157 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a8b1eeec53a33ec32a04c6b140b42a9.pdf 96f60284e8c4aaa12db8bcadd272d262 PDF Text Text ieiitinaee Manan WA NESe �‘Well Bou ts rtier Dhan Well Said’ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 3 ‘Ge Suatched The Lightning From Ch e Sky and Che Sword Hram Cyrant s gots Engraving How a French artist depicted Benjamin after a drawing Franklin and by some Honore Fragonard. Courtesy Chicago Historical Socie ty of his great accomplishments KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD for his work in the cause of Liberty and his discovery of electricity in the air by flying a kite in a storm, this great U.S. patriot signe we sak das hi of both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, is perhaps better known at home for his simple homespun ideas on saving. Today, on his birthday, lives an better lead to as THE FATHER OF THRIFT. He said, "A penny saved is a penny earned." His life was devoted to the cause of Liberty and encouragement of people save for worthwhile things. EERFIEL Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Closed Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Fifteen Vol. Cents 38, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co.. 699 Waukegan © 46 by Road, Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Co. at Deerfield, January 17, Illinois 1963 \Officers To Be Installed Af Chamber Dinner Meeting New officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be installed at a dinner meeting next Thursday, Jan. 24, at Riverwoods Country Club. Edwin M. Gillen, former president of the Special Village Census Planned For MFT Benefits The Deerfield Village Board has authorized the Manager Norris W. Stilphen, to make arrangements for another official count of the village population. The special census wili be taken to enable the village to receive more funds from the motor fuel tax payments, which are allocated on a per capita basis. New officers of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce to be installed at a dinner meeting next The manager reports that DeerThursday, Jan. 24, are, (left to right), seated: Clarence Wilson, treasurer; Henry Hakanen, pres- field has been averaging about six ident, Dr. A. J. Crowley, vice president and John Jurecky, secretary. Standing are members of the dollars per person per year on mft Board of*Directors, John Lindemann, Richard Ross, Mrs. Charles Biggam, J. Howard Wolf, Armin receipts. Cost of the special census amounts to about 15 cents per pervon der Linden and Clifford Johnson, retiring president. son and rapidly growing communities often find that the cost of the census is small compared with the benefits which result. During the period from 1960 to Woman’s Page ____-._-----------. D-8 1962, the audit figures for water School’s out, and Mrs. Charles Village Government ____.. D-10 services show an increase of 413 Buening, first grade teacher at Religious News ___-----.. D-46 water users. “If we add another Bannockburn School, holds the Other News Pages: D-5; D-7; The League of Women Voters of one-third to bring the figures will sponsor a_ local door for her pupils as the tiny Deerfield D-9; D-12; D-13; D-14; D-15; somewhat up to date, we have roughly 600 homes,” Stilphen exots scurry to get home for lunch. government workshop, the first of D-20; D-47; D-48; D-49; D-50; plains. “Using the 3.6 people per hese children, and all students its kind in this area. D-52. home that has been established in The Voters Service Committee n the eight grades at the school, the past we arrive as 2,160 as the ill benefit from a fund-raising of the league will hold an organishop are on the following Wednesincrease in population since 1960 meeting on Wednesday dinner sponsored by the Bannock- zational burn School Mother’s Club Friday, with the chairmen of all the com- days: February 27, March 13, and census. This increase would amount to missions and committees in the March 27. Meetings will be from an. 25, at Lake Forest Academy. $12,960 as the ingovernment. This group 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the village hall an additional Proceeds from the event will be village sed to purchase added equipment will plan the outline of the work- board room. Because of the limited crease in mft revenues. Subtracting items not covered by the shop, the objective being to inform seating capacity of this room, the the cost of the census, the village and the public on how the village interested public will be urged to would realize about $10,000 addischool budget. government operates. telephone for reservations to Mrs. tional for the first year, and $13,000 for the subsequent years until Tentative dates for the work- Jules Beskin at WI 5-2214. Local Government On The Cover Workshop Planned | News Chamber, will be master of ceremonies and installing officer. The evening affair will begin with a cocktail hour from 6 to 7, to be followed by dinner. Glen Massman of Dayton, Ohio, guest speaker, will talk on “It’s Your Future—What About It?” Massman started speaking as a hobby because he enjoyed doing it. His ease and naturalness wins audience interest, attention and approval. The meat of his messages, based on his understanding of human nature and its needs, provides food for thought and topic for conversation. A member of Speakers Associates and International Platform Association, he _ believes “service is the rent we pay for space in the community.” The committee in charge of arrangements has engaged an orchestra to play for dancing which will climax the evening. Index By Voters League Be Dun & Bradstreet Listings Here Drop From 133 to 122 Deerfield listings in the Dun credit. It does not include some of the service and professional businesses such as beauty and barber shops, security dealers and real estate brokers. Highland Park listings also decreased from 345 to 337. the next census. The census will be conducted under the supervision of the director of the Bureau of Census. The population of Deerfield according to the 1960 census was 11,711. ee Deerfield’s Nominating Caucus members this week begin final discussions leading toward their selection of three candidates for election as trustees to the Village Board. Candidates selected will be presented at a Town Meeting Feb. 15 in the high school auditorium. Members of the Caucus Committee invite telephone inquiries on matters concerning the Caucus. Caucus members, pictured here, were elected to the committee from the village’s eight districts. Seated, from left, are David W. Smith, Mrs. Robert Broege, Anthony G. Sabato, Caucus & Bradstreet, reference book, which lists manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, decreased from 133 to 122 in the. past year. The book includes all businesses which seek or grant commercial See chairman; Mrs. Arthur Standing, from left are G. Kilburg, Ely, Robert Shay, Mrs. Richard Eric E. M. Hartlett, McCurdy, Graepp, Martin William George Marty and Fre d Klein, Clifford Johnson, Hoyerman, Charles M. Harte John Evans, Peter D. Horne, P. D. Davis, Jr., William H. Tallent and Jack Sutherland. Missing at the time of the photograph were A. L. Root, George S. Ricker, Bernard Katz, Laurence Dondanville, and William Hennings. �‘Just arrived! Hundreds of lightweight Griftons Suits, Sporteoats, and Slacks.” Our popular Dacron, Vikons—55% Worsted—in 45% all the desirable solid colors... black, dark navy, brown, olive, gray and tan. It is to your advantage to make your selections while stocks are complete. All sizes including extra longs and shorts. $69 of sporteoats Griffon 50% dacron and 50% cotton look most exciting in these colorful plaids. Blues, grays, olives to blend with solid color slacks. 9% o2 9% ® @ ® $3 Just arrived, too, are lightweight sportcoats by Palm Beach in smart plaids or solids. Use Our OPEN (UIP 595 Central Ave., Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 UROOCUINR a ID 2-5300 Highland Park and oe — Winnetka and Glencoe �Village Board Meets Tuesday Instead of Monday Next Week The Deerfield meeting next week Tuesday der instead to assure Village Board will be held on of Monday a full in or- attendance. President David C. Whitney informed the trustees at last week’s ‘meeting that he would be unable to. attend a Monday Result session. Of Study The board members for a full date attendance which they James Boy Scouts to Collect Papers in Ela-Vernon Village Board Accepts 40x60-Foot Building For Storing Equipment Village trucks will be used to transport piecemeal a 40x60-foot Butler building from Chicago to the village garage. The building has been given to Deerfield by the Pacific Flush Tank Company and will be used to store snow plows, towed grader, tar kettle and other equipment. The cost of dismantling the building will be C. Wood Sec’y of Named Law Group BOCA GRANDE (Gasparilla Island) James C. Wood of 512 Pine St. has been elected treasurer of the Chicago Patent Law Association. He practices law with the firm of Hofgren, Wegner, Allen, Stellman and McCord, of which he is a Boy Scout Troop 78 will pick up papers on Saturday, March 2, in Ela- Vernon Township. Small amounts may be placed by individual mailboxes. Large or heavy amounts will have special handling if donors call NE 4-3524. A true tropical island. Fabulous fishing. White sand beach, fabulous shells. Coconut, sea grape trees. Available home sites. Traditional living for over half century for the discerning. SUNSET REALTY CORP., Dept. 22 partner. The Association is made up of approximately 500 lawyer members specializing in the practice of patent, trademark and copyright law. $1,366. A crew has already marked the beams and Village Engineer Robert E. Bowen has prepared plans. _ BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA Highway 41 to 771 or 773 Z M’dwy. btwn. Sarasota & Fort Myers Causeway to Boca Grande (New York Office—30 East 40th Street) are anxious |! ' as this is the have set for a decision on the Wilmot Road area. At the December 17 session, the trustees made arrangements — to study the problems of the area in conjunction with the Plan Commission, the school board of district 110, the Park Commission and the planning consultant, Robert Wheeler of Stuart Associates of Winnetka. As a result of this study, they expect to announce their final decision on the Valenti petition, the possibility of office and research zoning in the area and park facilities. The board will meet additional Ls at 8 p.m. gD “ !’ NYLONS Full-Fashioned Bergen T. Evans To Address PTA Meeting Tonight Women’s r= Shirtwaist Pam DRESSES i ;, oo Women's 197 New Spring Pastels Super Value! —=\ Pastel speak tonight at fly: By a combined SIZES subject of his talk is “The Responsibilities of Being Intelligent.” Three House. “The beautiful full-fashioned In addition to his teaching and television activities, Evans is the author of a number of books, the most recent of which is “Speak Comfortable Words,” published in by Random pairs of nylons at eign translated into such a low price. Choice of Mist-Tone or Sun-Tone shades. SKIRTS California Vacation Henry Dacron® and cotton in five colors, Sizes:10-18. Very special! Naturflex Shredded “Poly” Foam | Nylon Stretch BRAS Four Styles! 13 for- Although Evans commutes from the Northwestern campus to New York for many of his television appearances, he has served as moderator of “Down You Go,” a quiz show which originates in Chicago, since its inception in 1951. Boches, 288 1412-20% Na- languages. Ralph 10-18 *. Beautiful transitional shirt.. waist dresses in solid color \ cotton broadcloth with embroidery and clan plaid. Sizes: 10-18; 1414-201. tural History of Nonsense,” (Knopf, 1946) has gone through six American editions and is now in paperback. The Army printed a special services edition of this book, and it has been Dacron® Box Pleated meeting of all District 109 PTA’s at 8 p.m. in Walden School. The 1962 prints. \ polyester and cotton. Sizes , 32 to 38. ®DuPont T.M. Bergen T. Evans, professor of English at Northwestern University and popular television personality, will New Spring BLOUSES “ ra TIGHTS 8% oo, OY SIZES 4-6, 7-10 ink or Blue OWS ¢ Reg. $1.00 Sale of soft, resilient _pillows filled with 100% polyurethane foam are nonallergenic, odor - free and: washable. Print cotton cover. Cotton broadcloth bras in a choice of four styles. In = . sizes to fit all. White. Fine quality nylon tights in A a variety of colors. Perfect famous quality nationally advertised brand. Ca, for winter. Hakanen and John Rustman traveled to Pasadena, Calif. where they attended the Rose Bowl football game, Jan. 1. Boches, local travel agent, spent a few days in California and then boarded a plane for a business trip to Hawaii. me Better Wash Boys’ Polished Cotton ‘n Wear | YARD GOODS ae 6-16 SLACKS Black Olive Slims tev] Huskys $1.99 Cotton-Nylon Half . HALF APRONS 2.97% 2 for 50¢ 32” Embossed Rayon 30” SQUARES ee 27° Black | Women’s Soft Vinyl SLIPPERS Vinyl in Colors Sizes: 5-10 86° 100% Virgin! WOOL YARN 4 Ply 4 Ounce 22 Colors 84 4 at at Kresge’s _ Thurs., Fri., Sat. 16% List TORS, with and WI 5-5700. pees Hoe CANNON TOWELS 20”x40” in Solid Colors and Stripes PIAsSOW ZANDER-OMMEN, be prepared TURKEY DINNER PUMPKIN PIE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE COP ry B16nT Thurs., Fri., Sat. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Inc., to MOVE! — HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. REALPhone S. Grerticld Commons S. KRESGE Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S | ~~ - Thursday, January 17, 1963 Page H 21—D 5 �ARMOUR’S STAR FULLY COOKED HAM 3.528005. ier mee: ». 33¢ HAM ......... a) ARMOUR’S STAR FULLY. COOKED ARMOUR’S STAR FULLY COOKED ARMOUR’S STAR » A5c CENTER CUT HAM-—Slices .. » 89c B. B. Q. RIBS with Sauce 72" ARMOUR'S 2.69 STAR LEAN SLICED BACON ‘ray raw 55¢ U. S. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ‘c:;;° » 49c U. S. CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ‘ier 59c U. S. CHOICE LAMB STEW (Neck con par . S. CHOICE LAMB RIB CHOPS ......... » 89c OSCAR MAYER FARM FREEZER SPECIAL LIVER SAUSAGE chorts 1... me L— = Cc | \ “i ¢ conntasi> 10 auc oz. cans & 4 Your Choice of Family Pickle Loaf, nee & Pimento ko Luncheon FREE Meat, SAVE HAZEL 341 GLENCOE HAS MOVED ¢ . REFRESHING PEPSI-COLA i DELSEY 12 COLORED TIS Silt peck LIBBY’S 5 euart TOES FB! on PEAS STEWED y 303 KLEE sae CH oR GAR S JUICE é 2 : : : : HEINZ 4 =. 33¢ : PASCAL oe CALIFORNIA CARROTS PINEAPPLE | FRESH SQUEEZED PURE ORANGE JUICE SLICED CARROTS SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES COCONUT .. | KIST HEINZ SOUP 3 : a SOUP 102 5 59° ror ¢ VISIT 341 aie +B tore Oe OUR NEWEST HAZEL AVE., 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center OR SURE n CHILI ee EXPIRES SALE eee s eeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeoeee ¢ COUPON SAVE STORE POTA EXPIRES SATURDAY, AT... SURE CHIPS SAVE FOOD MARTS [(2)] 911 RIDGE WILMETTE CLAM CHOWDER......° 25° Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Patking for 400 Cars reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Thursday, Jan. 17th thru Saturday, Jan. AVE., EVANSTON 19th Spacious Free Parking FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THREE 6 OZ. CANS RD., Plenty of Free Parking Parking for 180 Cars ROLLS....... 40 39° @eeesessseseseeeese ILLINOIS AVAILABLE Penty of Free Parking 6 SAUCE Ft ee | Boop Marrs. [ COUPON Sees re 8841 SKOKIE HWY. BE es KOKIE pacious Free pag FN eee arg 22—D 2.2’ 45° WITH PURCHASE OF I—12,-OZ. BOTTLE ¢ COUPON GLENCOE, FREE PARKING 1211 CHICAGO H =a FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE .OF | LB. BOX oO. SALTESEA We stores) ........ (231° oz..cans 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD DINNER most "Fu 36 aac EASES OR 4616 OAKTON, SKOKI FARM in ... OLIVES VEGETABLE BARS...... ic 29° PEPPERIDGE Qt. 5 9(Available 18 « 1S NELLIE'S ¢C (3¢ OFF LABEL) ....":.. 29¢ PEANUT BUTTER......'° 1 9 1-Ib. Cello Bags 3°...%I HAZEL Page 29 SO-FRESH SLICED CELERY Zo GEISHA AUNT CALIFORNIA MARGARINE..... 2 31: 55° (2c OFF LABEL) 101/2 oz. Pane ... LARGE FRUIT 29 BLUE BONNET : ees FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAPE 5 re FLAVOR VEGETARIAN REAL PRUNE INDIAN RIVER THIN SKINNED SEEDLESS SALTINES E PRUNE SAVE! PARKING WESSON OIL ......” 2: 45¢ 29 BAG TO SURE FREE MADERA REGULAR $ LUN ADDITION TOMATO JUICE “#3! 5 y. NWAY NEWEST PLENTY ILL. RIPE “Zon A | FREE CATHERINE CLARK s3.W STEWED TOM im 4 (PLUS DEPOSIT) 23 = MA BRO oF 5° 5 TORT VISIT OUR LOSSES OR WHITE TO GLENCOE. AVE., GLENCOE, .» TIDE DETERGENT SO Cut & Wrapped f YES, SURE IN NOW (Only) BEEF STRIP LOINS 112 us... » $1.19 SSSESHSSSSSHSHSHSHSSHESSSHSSHOHSHHSHHSHEHSHSHEHHSHSHHHEHHSSHSHHOHSHHSHOSEHHOHOSHHEHSHSEHESEHOHEHHESEEOE TIME! WHOLE SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS xx 3 = $1.00 ee OO SOS SSOSEEEESHEHESHESHHHESSESHHSHHEHHHHHSOHEHHHEHHHSSEHEHSEEEHEESEEEESEEEEEEEEEEESE DAIRY Fee JONES 1055 BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 PAULINA. ST. CHICAGO Se At the Howard St. "L 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday DOLE FROZEN JUICES COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, | SURE SAVE JANUARY 19th FOOD MARTS Limit | Coupon [(3)] per Customer FREE! 100 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THREE 1! OZ. BIRD’S EYE DINNERS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, | SURE SAVE JANUARY [9th FOOD MARTS Limit | Coupon per Customér [(4@)| 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Visit Our Liquor Department Thursday, January 17, 1962 �Birth DEBORAH daughter Antes, ice LYNN Mr. 1129 and Waukegan and Mrs. Mo. ; Roger| Rd., WaS| Park Hos- grandparents| maternal The Mr. of Kirkwood, Ernest and grandmother is Mrs. of ANTES,| Mrs. Jan. 3.in. Highland pital. are of Announcements the KATHLEEN daughter Hogan, Mr. 1307 The baby Michael, Stanley Antes| John 7, Ln., - four Daniel, Timothy, grandmother _ has 2. is Kusterman of 6, John whe held Patrick, 3, maternal! Mrs. Margaret/ Milwaukee and the| KATHRYN IRENE MITCHELL, | paternal grandfather is George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George| Hogan of Bensonville, Ill. ‘the Kenton Rd., Marines The baby has two Seymour ae Women will be in 9 7 M Bee ested in attending those who : the woul tie oa int events taking place y Ah tayman, ated , has ee for treasurer Buckholz, and informed of all former Women| Marine Anoff, ; i and Bernard of the dinner is E.| and nationally, are asked to con-| Jason, 5715 Midway tact Mrs. Virginia Cobb, 7661 N.| 44, Ill. Mary Team To Serve North Su burban | : was ae brothers, : Thee o Gelfond New England Pontarelli Life Opens : Deerfield Office Road Greenbriar, T 4 in ildi rade : : Luxurious Griffith North Baltimore, Se Ge ofpecenel “Gaaoiher’ Ohio4s psc insurance protection ae in a single see dollars in: new life year. Mrs. Lillian Ritter of Deerfield. * * 2 oie arian ee extremely well qualified to offer guidance on persona! estate . 2 5 5 planning through life insurance as well as such business insurance NAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Antonak of Berkeley Heights, N.J. hema ae ee needs as pension planning, group insurance and deferred compensae . : : sation. Give them the opportunity to show you the opportunities born Dec. 24 in Overlook Hospital, available through ei ia, The ane maternal New England Life. The House In the heart of town — but you'd be WIndsor Road 39-4220 ‘ tee oon Oe BUY J January Highland ghi Thursday, 10 10, ar cae! Park, January 2nd CONE FOR PLUS An lc é Portion of ' This Ad! ie - 17, 1963 and __ trains. that is home with all the quality features of expensive hard to Pool Here : | out. Priced ep home. find charming rm. Living with Tink in $30’s. CLASSics ~ Mats HOW CAN YOU MISS? ily—Giv i % pee eehis ee pei - hon ioe : 2 fully veequipped that is in tip top condition. Owner : anxiously waiting to move to California. 7 Rm. home, 3 Bedrms., 2 Baths, Exceptional Family rm. Put your coats on and come over—let’s see this wonderful buy— — Mid $20’s. (Picture next week) efoto},bh : DEERFIELD (@@) VCO) ; ; 2 Shopping 5 Fountain FLAVORS REALTOR Center . Service Hand Pack Pts.: & Qts. Pp S Iti arty Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Cooperative Listing Service 623 ict Deerfield Speciaities WI : : The : : DEERFIELD ° ROAD —— 1/10-17-24/63—7 shopping JOHN OUNCIL Illinois room and room, 100 f i ‘lling.. thru: is di20x40. Carpeted Heated pool ONLY ‘i By R. W. Snyder Dated: ated: Living outside. full sized dining fireplace 12c FOR . ng CITY OF HIGHLAND. PARK at the amount an CONE ONE BUY rg Se Water Intake Facilities. | The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form o Bid oo po Sass jag choy tions, ans, Form o erformance’ Bond, and . other Contract Documents 5 may bease examined at the office of the City Engi- | neer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, | ’ and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, | Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these, Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of TwentyFive Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned im good _ condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check. on a solvent bank or a rare rae payable to as City ol ighlan ark, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, = pees that the bid is made in good ‘faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right eee, any or oa oe to waive any informalities in bids and to O of space in- surprised side and fireplace, Plus Swimming : aden carpeted. ee ft. lot nicely landscaped. Just 3 blocks aloud,for the 30-inch Water Intake Facil- spac sor on 2 from school, Mid $20’s. NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Improvements to Water Supply System 30-Inch Water Intake Facilities Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Patk, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until * 12:00 noon Central Standard Time, January 31, 1963, at which time and place. ; ranch erfect. home is completely ee Each is JANALEE ANN SILVEY, daugh-. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newell Silvey, 1111 Greenwood Ave., was born Dec. 28 in Highland Park Haospital. The baby has a sister, Patricia, 16. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Maude Silvey of Bloomington, Ill. ities. stone Seemsta lee ence ; Deerfield Lannon hearth fireplace, Dining rm., Family IN 1835 FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCEIN AMERICA 747 * * life insur- NEW ENGLAND LIFE grandpar- Frangias of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. George Antonak of New Haven, Conn. * have distinguished ~ beautiful half acre with fine shade trees. Living rm. with raised stone ance careers already, with both having written over a million Summit, N.J. The baby has three sisters, Penny, 7, Barbara, 5, and 3. Chicago. Pontarelli and Jack Gelfond in pur- na: a 4 Bedroom Ranch . Tom Cindy, ee 7 Evanston Hospital. The baby has a sister, Kathryn, 2142 and a brother, Allen, 15 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Building pride on New England the northern New ngla d Life -ife in the norther subu rbs. bs. Thisji new office will be affiliated with the Swanson Agency in the Board of nd will take chasing this fine 8 rm. home. Living rm. & Dining rm. carpeting and Drapes included. Family rm. 13x20. : represent P ! * family ‘<ePatio, 2 Gar garage... oe oe $32,500. a eee ef Rie and Mis gone Bitter 916 Jan. 4 Bedrooms Area The nation’s first chartered mutual life insurance company has announced the opening of Pontarelli-Gelfond & Associates to born Rita Park, Chicago Tt ack es kre enacees is Mrs. T. W. Naylor of Chicago. was N. secretary. Some Stephen, 9, Brian, 20 months and * ae Rogers Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Chair- | locally|man New a sister, Debbie, 44%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodring of Lakewood, * been pices OE ON eee nee Seen | A. Handler, vice president; A. Rob‘|ert Lauter, vice president; Jerry arines inter-| dinner, and ie be M. aoe = born Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hos- pital. dinner anniver- Toffenetti’s restaurant February Saturday, N.J. * * * CHARANNE LOUISE NAYLOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1045 birthday twentieth at Heights, Naylor, Briarwood Country Club Elects Officers of W. Mitchell, 153 Plumtree Rd., was born Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has twin brothers, David and Peter, 6. The maternal grandfather is C. C. Howard of Dunedin, Fla. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Hasbrouck W. Plan Chicago brothers, The annual celebrating was|sary Park Hos-| | Deerfield. = Mrs. Dartmouth Marines Anniversary Party HOGAN,| and born Jan. 4 in Highland Bixler|Pital. paternal| CECILE of Women | : Name 5-5100 Z with the Page Trade-In H 23—D - Plan 7 �é ; 2d et wif 6 Sen icc te fy ee Own One wemenseaereaerrereererscta ie: i e Mostly »®., : eo. >»! ey eeF yes sp for je 1 Holy Cross Mothers Plan Dessert Bridge Party for Tuesday Wedding Plans h' 5 ay = “ Wes, The January meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club will be an afternoon dessert-bridge in the parish hall Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. Baby-sitting provided for and will follow meeting. toddlers dessert the will and be bridge regular business Mrs. R. K. Neukranz is hospitality chairman and will be assisted by mothers of second-grade pupils. Lois Osterling Engaged To Wed Donald R. Klos Kathleen Kempf To Become Bride On Valentine Day Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly Pl., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Stephen Wayne O’Brien, son of the R. W. O’Briens of San Jose, Calif. At a holiday open house for relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Irons of 1355 Dartmouth Ln. announced the engagement of Mrs. Irons’ daughter, Miss Lois Lynne Osterling, to Donald R. Klos of Melrose Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair K. Klos of Deerfield. = The couple plans to be married on Valentine’s Day, February 14, at Queen of Apostles Church in San Jose. The Kempf family expects to leave for California early in February. The O’Briens are at present in Pakistan, where Mr. O’Brien is temporarily engaged in business. : en fo \ a ‘, # Miss Kempf attended Marywood High School in Evanston and Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo. : y. 3 SS. Mr. O’Brien attended Regis College in Denver, Colo., and received his bachelor’s degree from Santa Clara University in California. He is currently stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Ord, Calif., where he will complete his tour of duty in February. . William J. Spelius of 373 Skiing at Sun Valley, Idaho during the holidays are Mr. and Mrs Christine and Wayne. They are pictured on Susie, Chris, right) to (left children, ‘Ramsay Road and a balcony of the lodge, overlooking Baldy Mountain. Women’s League Gay Social Calendar Dispels Winter Holds Luncheon Doldrums At Riverwoods Country Club The League _ ward A full round of social and rec- reational activities during January is tempering the winter doldrums for members of Riverwoods Coun| try Club. | Dominating the adult. calendar Infant Welfare Center Announces is the urday, Country Square Dance SatJan. 19. Members and guests will “circle four’ tive to an 1963. luncheon to the homespun music of Pete Smith and Hoe Downers with Chuck Horak calling the turns. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scully of Lincolnshire are in charge of the affair, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, also of Lincolnshire, assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Deerfield will be host and hostess. The younger set, ranging from 10 to 13 years, will be treated to a splash party Friday evening, Jan. 18, in the club’s enclosed keyhole Annual Luncheon Women’s of Chicago Architectural is looking for- exciting The year and informa- opened with meeting yesterday a in the club room of the Art Institute of Chicago. Barbara Wriston, head of the museum education at the institute; was the guest speaker. Deerfield Members | Deerfield members include Mrs. Edward Walchli of 540 Brierhill Rd., and Mrs. Harold 1665 Cranshire Ct. Se Miss Geilman of Mrs. Petti Nominated Recording Secretary Of Golf Swing Club year Mrs. Mario Petti of 2400 Forest Glen Tr. has been nominated recording secretary of the Golf Swing Club of the United Voluntary Services. Mr. DeVry Election was scheduled for Wednesday at a benefit luncheon, “Swing into Spring,” at the Drake Hotel. Osterling is in training at the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital of General School and of Nursing DeVry cago an in Park junior Ridge. Graduate Klos was Technical with her graduated from Institute in Chi- associate. degree of applied science and is now employed in Franklin Park, Ill. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High School. No date has been set for the wedding. - The annual luncheon meeting of pool. William Richter, club swim_the Deerfield Center of the Infant ming instructor, plans an after- | Welfare Society of Chicago will be | held Thursday, Jan. 24, at 12:30 at}. the homeof Mrs. | of 924 Oxford Rd. Carl Johanson Volunteers _ swim snack in the teen room. Ladies will meet for their regular afternoon bridge session next Tuesday. Chairmen of this program, as well as the couple’s bridge group which meets the first Friday Mrs. Frank Zellet, the new pres- evening of each month, are Dr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson of River- dent, will conduct the meeting and among will the be topics the 1963 for discussion Infant Welfare | bridge tournament. Invitations will | be mailed. within the next few weeks to former participants. | one else interested in Any- joining ~ should call Mrs. Howard Hagemann atWI 5-1459. Mrs. Zellet has announced that | the new standing committee chairn are these: Mrs. Leon Sherman, | hospitality; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, | Armitage Welfare _ memorial; Mrs. Station attend- | ance; Mrs. Bruce Brown, honor and ship, and Mrs. a licity. Johanson, Harry member- Tisdall, pub- _ Volunteers at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station for December | were Mrs. L. L. Peterson and Mrs. Zellet. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. _ Paul Brown served in January. “Page H 24—D 8 rete ie — woods. Scheduled swim Mrs. for January 25 party for high school Russell Sedgwick of field, is adult activities and “Cheaper is a teens. Deer- advisor to the teen’s house committee. by the Dozen” will be featured at the monthly movie and buffet for families on Sunday, January 27. ‘Indoor driving nets were in- stalled at the club last week to permit golf enthusiasts to practice during the off-season, Dick Knop, club professional, announced. - For those who enjoy dancing as a recreation, there is music nightly in the dining room with a trio play- a ae Members of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary are pictured at the ing on week-end nights. Admiring the table setting, are (left to right) Mrs. Howard group. Chairmen of the club’s social ac- tivities. Fidler are Mr. .and of Deerfield. Mrs. Nevin Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. Edwin -|Guasta and Mrs. Charles: Evans. Schwartz, Mrs. # Jan vary Kane, John S. at BR SS eee sete 9th meeting of the Mrs. Raymond Craig, Weare, Mrs. Robert ~ Thursday, January 17, 1963. �oman’s Club Benefit To Aid lllinois Schools The second annual All-Day Open Fiouse, sponsored by the Deerfield oman’s Club to benefit the Park Ridge School for Girls and be served from 9 a.m. the 12 noon The and an area and reserved for ireside chatting. All women in he area are invited to attend. The Park Ridge School for Girls S comprised of six cottages on 15 acres of land, housing 47 girls anging in age from 12 to 18 years. The Lincoln Lodge Boys Town S located ills on and 720 acres farmland of wooded near Grafton, Kll. The Illinois Federation of Woen’s Clubs finished building and urnishing the Lodge in 1950 at a ost of over $50,000. Fourteen boys and house parents can be accomnodated. Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher thairman of the benefit. She hssisted by rs. Daniel Mrs. Alan J. Fliss. Moore is is and as | Mrs. Karl Hackert of Bannockburn (right) scans history of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority with Mrs. N. R. Harrison of Wilmette. The group celebrated its 66th anniversary at a tea at the chapter house at Northwestern University. amed Officers. Three Deerfield residents will ake office in the Deerpath Center bff the Infant Welfare Society of hicago when hursday, the January group 24, pountries in Wheeling. A social hour at 12 .at noon meets Seven will art the annual meeting, followed y luncheon, year-end reports, and stallation of new officers by Mrs. ack W. Heeren of Lake Forest, putgoing president. Mrs. John Aberson will be treaurer of the group, Mrs. Allen Root charge of projects, and Mrs. Edard Fox is to be publicity chair- an. 7 ‘Chinese Evening’ The Townley Club of Deerfield will hold its third event of the sea- For Jan. Party son, a Chinese Bowling Banquet, will Saturday, January 26, starting at Sportsman’s Country Club with a hold their first post-holiday special event Friday, January 25 from line of “backward bowling.” The group will then board buses for a 9 Df Infant Welfare Townley Club Plans Newcomers Plan Chinese Theme Deerfield hree Local Women the executive board row meeting p.m. Newcomers to 1 am. at Club Old Orchard Country Club in Prospect Heights. Members are asked to note that this date and place have been changed from the one published in the year book. This year’s Chinese New Year and Thornton, chairman, has this as the theme for midnight supper, and members a fireworks desiring were of an- home, Janu- Deerfield é will be 932 Rosemary uary 29, at discussed Terrace, Jan- 1 p.m. Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY. J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. STATE FARM ‘STATE Pane Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Fecal 758 Waukegan smepeancy WI 5A466 PUFF hairdressers Rd., Deerfield PERMANENTS ~ SALE on Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday only $15. transportation. Reservations must be made by January 22. Mrs. Theodore Scala, 1126 Wayne, WI 5-1434, will accept them for people living on the west side of town, and Mrs. Howard McGinnis, 1202 Knollwood, WI 56499 for those on the east side. display. Dancing will be to the music of Red Peters and his band. Assisting Mrs. Thornton are Mrs. Arthur Bartoli, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Robert Doernbach, Mrs. George Ickes, Mrs. Edward Leslie, month lity Mrs. Robert Lunde, Mrs. John Maloney and Mrs. Alexander Oshirak. Mrs. John Mulkey, WI 5-1584, will make arrangements for any the dance. Featured attractions will be an Oriental gaming house setting, Oriental and American foods at a activities the The American Home Division under the chairmanship of Mrs. Paul R. Sims will meet at the home of Mrs. James L. Breed, 109 Pine Street, Thursday, January 17, at 1 p.m. The Art Group will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, 3096 Deerfield Road, Riverwoods, on the fourth Wednesday, January 23, at 1:15 p.m. A new series of study will be introduced using the essay booklet “The Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Art” as the basis. Interested members who have not before joined the Art Group for their discussions are urged to call Mrs. Clendenin, WI 5-1833. Mrs. Stanley G. Petzel, 394 Ramsay Road, will be hostess for the Literature Group January 23. “Dearly Beloved,” by Anne Mor- must be made by Jan. 18 with Mrs. Richard Chapman, 1318 Kenton Rd. Members may invite guests. af- fair falls on Mrs. Luke chosen trip. to Chinatown Gardens in Chicago where they will have dinner to complete the ‘Chinese evening.” Reservations are necessary and for Lindbergh under the leadership of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, co-hostess. A pot-luck luncheon will be featured by the Garden group. It will be at Mrs. Robert C. David’s 1964-65. following nounced ary: again from 1 to 4 in the afternoon. ables will be available for playing ards, restaurant. 1963-64, by the committo Named At Woman’s Club Board Meet Club To Meet The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet for bridge Friday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi was elected Program Chairman for the years meld Thursday, January 31, at ewett Park Field House. Home made delicacies and cof-. ee Towne At Lincoln Lodge Boys Town, will be fee will Program Chairman now $12.50 $20. now 15.00 $25. now 20.00 $35. $50. now now 30.00 45.00 5 — $ 00 OFF STYLE CUT AND STYLE SET INCL. Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc YEARS VICE [x 4 SERVIC! | REALTOR } Z Quinlan. and TYSORIn ~-MEMBER 735. Deerfield Road CLASSIC COLONIAL enter entry, sep. dining room, kitchen with It.-in oven & range, dishwasher & breakfast bom. 4 bdrms., 21% baths. Full basement. icely landscaped, enclosed rear yard. Air bnditioned . $33,750: MAGNIFICENT age, slate entry continues into living room. 2 stone fireplaces and nearly 2500 sq. ft. for lots of living. $49,500 NEW ENGLAND . . charm and dignity. is translated into this Thursday, January 17, 1968 custom Colonial Ranch. Executive liv- ing and entertaining near two country clubs on. rolling wooded acre. Huge family room, Finest custom quality. sking ORIGINAL OWNERS ... have outgrown 4 bdrms., all on one floor, 2 baths, modern work-free kitchen, huge rec. room, bsmt. Tastefully decorated, personality packed. Young executive neighborhood, walk to everything! RIVERWOODS New oodland Park home. There are 3 bedrooms, ning .room, fireplace, screened porch, gar- pe, and full basement. SETTING . . complements this 9 rm. home in East Deerfield. 4 bdrm., 214 baths, basement, 2 car gar- 3 bedrooms, $37,000 21% baths, 2 fireplaces and _ cial features galore. ................ Low-Low 3 spe- $50’s Never A lot for $30,500 DEERFIELD PARK before offered at this price! -4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, dramatic foyer. 25’ family room, deluxe kitchen w/dishwasher & dis- posal, bit-in oven and range. Tiled entry. 1% car garage. $28,000 LOW TAXES . are a bonus to the lucky buyer of this almost new Cape Cod. Two bedrooms on 2nd floor, two on Ist (or one and den). Beautiful basement recreation Nearly acre. an room, large In work area. the $30’s. LAKE FOREST Delightful new Williamsburg classic. 4 twinsize bdrms., (master 25x14). 2% baths. Separate Dining Room. Family Rm., full bsmt. Rolling wooded % acre. Excellent financing. $59,500 : Page H 25—D 9 �~ VIKING REALTY Mrs. Daniel Starck Named President of Eastern Star Chapter Plans Pancake Supper There at will be Deerfield the a Pancake Supper Masonic Temple Homemakers Deerfield the of members for Eastern the of Order Chapter, Star, and their families tonight be- 6 and tween is EXECUTIVE RANCH Magnificent 6 room residence situatec on lovely tree-lined deadend lane. Beautiful living room with fireplace, a dreamy kitchen with bullt-ins, separate dining | room or TV room, 3 lovely bedrooms, 21/2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Owner has just moved out and will negotiate sale. for : a WOODED room, PARADISE screened porch, oversize 2-car gar- plus extra invita- tion is extended to members from other chapters who are living or visiting in the area. Non-members may play cards in the dining room during the meeting, which starts at 8 p.m. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN _ An artist's hideaway in beautiful Bannock| burn. Fabulous decor thruout this 3 bed‘room, 2 bath home. Magnificent family age 7:30. A special large family - Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Q@amelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. project-work- -shop room. Owner moving | priced this for immediate sale. west has Area code 312—787-3933 Extension at a elected Home- meeting held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kieft. Other officers are Mrs. Albert J. Wiltjer, first vice president; Mrs. Lars-Birgir Sponberg, second vice panels The Board of Trustees accepted the offer of Pacific Flush Tank Company to give the Village a 40’ by 60’ Butler building, at a recent meeting. Since this is a rather unusual occurrance ‘I thought you might be interested in the details of this gift. wish to attend are asked to Mrs. Sponberg at WI 5-1101 range for transportation. call to ar- it was found that this could each of the beams en. This will be Mondays Only ; The . BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS perfect one owner home in new room and utility room). better ce including re-style cut,.shampoo and set H with room Living conditidn.- than $9 500 : organization than it would be to sell it on the open market. Tax deductions, like politics, create strange bed fellows. Regardless of the reason for the company’s making the gift, we are most appreciative that we were chosen.” Thomas has owner Florida apseaman Kehr, F. Thomas prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Wallace of 901 Sunset Ct., was D. Kehr cargo attack the aboard serving ship USS Merrick, while she was part of the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. in the sale quick for ere Waals. Attached garage. priced The when and Ward, USN. CAPE with real charm bilities in A-1 the com- G. Alfred <ake \ CAFETERIA COOK CAMILLE COD and location. under Admiral Vice of a \ _ EXPANDABLE A home forces were mand Ss ae F. Kehr Serves on Cargo Ship In Caribbean be the beams on which : / dining “L”, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, kitchnewly built-ins. Entire house with en carpeted (except for the beautiful family under $30,000. to truck until to give the building to a non-profit we come to re-erect the building. It is planned store them Garage method works out the best. Finally there is the question of why a company would choose to give a building away that would bring several thousands of dollars. The answer is that in this strange world of ours it is more profitable with a plan invaluable and Village cement block, depending prepared by Village Engineer Bow- Wave Special the summer. At that time, we will be in the new fiscal year and will have adequate funds to put our jigsaw puzzle back together. There is no reason why this should not be a fine appearing building. It is planned to brick veneer the outside or make the walls out of done for around $1,500 they voted to accept the gift of the building. Village personnel have carefully marked to Deerfield behind president; Mrs. Frank Polkowski The train of events leading up secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Muchow, to this acceptance began when Mr. treasurer. | Delver (Doc) Dever, a Village emNew members include Mrs. ployee, mentioned to Ed Klasinski Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Lyman W. Hig- that his son-in-law worked for a gins, Mrs. Clarence A. Eagan, Mrs. company that was interested in givCarl R. Carlson, Mrs. Joseph Maing away a building. Ed mentioned mone, and Mrs. Alexander Oshirak. this to the manager, explaining The arts and crafts committee that this was a Butler steel buildsponsored a special Christmas ing and might be just the thing for cookie exchange at the home of the storage of the snow plows, tar Mrs. Robert Silverstone. This com- kettle, and like equipment that is mittee also arranged a meeting at now left outside when not in use. the home of Mrs. Glen Likes on Camera in hand, Ed and the man‘Wednesday so that members might ager visited the building; made ‘order millinery supplies for the photographs; and discussed the making of spring hats and-handdetails with the officers of the bags. ; company. A special membership tea will The President and Board of be held Monday in honor of new Trustees indicated that they were members at the Lake County Exinterested and directed the mantension Building in Grayslake. ager to obtain figures on the cost Homemakers from Deerfield who of dismantling the structure. After structure in accordance Permanent Government Group Mrs. Daniel Starck was president of the Deerfield makers Your Village endless Beautiful pos- living- ning room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on first floor. Full basement with terrific work shop. Attached garage plus - double insulated fully floored upper story, invertible to 2 bedrooms. Wonderful yard with floored tool house and summer house. Offered by widow under $20,000. Salon Pormanéit, Wave ~ Let beauty go to your head—the incomparable beauty 6 room house, ‘ment, shop. new aluminum siding, of an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent Wave. Who but base- Elizabeth Arden can give your hair the buoyant lift, the shimmering softness, the lastingly natural curl! Fine, limp hair springs to life with brilliance and oversized 2-car garage plus workLovely trees. Situated on large lot just west of Deerfield on started—needs good road. some __ Re- inside body. Coarse, thick hair becomes a shining example of good behavior. And the crowning touch is the new — §& Out of this world cuisine — but a couple of times lately she’s grabbed the chili powder instead of the salt. Result: chili soup! —not for gourmets. The truth is if she'd just see her eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination and explain some of the kitchen catastrophes she’s had lately, he’d probably prescribe trifocals, and if she brought his prescription to H.O.V. we’d design trifocals especially for her. They’d have lenses with a large distance portion to see across the room; a small segment at the bottom for close work such as planning menus and writing orders; and an in-between segment for seeing at arm’s length away to fill a plate, or find that salt! Come, come Camille —our favorite soup si— chili soup no! coiffure created expressly for you—to perfect your ¥ » enchantment, That is the beauty.of Elizabeth Arden, 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN che Afouse of Vision ™- 945-5300 70 East: Walton A nt ers of Evyanston-North Shore Board of ealtors, Multiple Listing Service and Wau-Lake County Real Page H 26—D Estate 10 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Board,’ Craftsmen in Optics SU 7.6950 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.LY. ‘Thursday, January 17, 1963 4 OF t 7) a <= _ * (it teh LE # RL ae ose sae �Paul Greentield To Address District 1O9 Caucus Meeting Paul Greenfield, president of the District 109 Board of Education, will speak to members of the School Caucus at their second meeting Monday, January 21, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar School library. Greenfield’s subject will be “The Duties, Responsibilities, and Qualifications of school board members, and the kind of ‘Glass Menagerie’ work that will confront the school board in the coming year.” Guy Wood, chairman of the 196263 Caucus, asks that each of the Caucus members try to bring the name of one possible candidate for nomination by the Caucus. Caucus members | are, reminded that Cast Announced By Local Stagers oral consent of the candidate is necessary before the name is presented. Caucus Members The Monday evening meeting is open to the public, and public cooperation is asked in submitting names of possible candidates. Residents of school District 109 may submit names to any of the following right) Victor Turner, Jack Eisinger, Mrs. Fred committee members, discuss costumes Boy Scout Troop 78 To Attend Klondike Derby on Saturday Deerfield Women Voters Are Invited The annual Klondike Derby under the leadership of the North- west Boy held Lakes Fox Scout District Saturday at the will be Chain-of- State Park, located north of Lake. Program The program will include six hours of inspection, compass read- Members of the League of of the of Deerfield and Vernon first aid. Troop The 78 will boys of Ela be accom- panied by Jim Erickson, scoutmaster, Norman Helke, assistant scout- master, and Edward Breitenbach, council member. Scouts from here planning to attend include Steven Breitenbach, Michael Davros, David Gnadt, Bryan Levernier, Jeffrey Morris, Gordon Wallace, Allan Mattson, James Gordley, Reid Adkins, Louis Gnadt, Richard Erickson, Michael Fair and Fred Nimczhek. have UN committee Women been to participate in the Illinois League Workshop on the United Nations to be held today at the state -league’s office in Chicago. Revue Committees The all-day meeting will be devoted to discussion of three topics: ducer, assisted by Mrs. Fred Ritter. “The Changing UN Scene,” “How Chairmen the UN Is Financed,” and ‘“Peace-| keeping Machinery of the UN.” Other committee chairmen are This workshop is to implement as follows: stage manager, Charles further plans for next year’s study. Parks; assistant stage manager, Mrs. Alex Briber is a member Mrs. William Olendorf of Highland of the Illinois League’s UN com- Park; scenery, Victor Turner; conmittee. She and Mrs. Edward Raley, struction, William Chisholm; lightchairman of the UN committee of ing, Gerald Schwartz; costumes, the local group, will represent Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. C. J. Deerfield at the meeting. Williams of Highland Park; choreof Deerfield Park District News Recreation Date Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. Jan. Jan. 21 22 23 Place Jewett Park Jewett Park Wilmot Elem. Jr. High Bowling Girls Gymnastics Tot Recreation Girls Instruct. Bowling Men’s Recreation Tot Recreation Women’s Recreation " Men’s Volleyball Tot Recreation Ict Skating Lessons Basketball League Annual Deerfield Joan Harvey Schedule Activity Tot Recreation Ice Skating Lessons Teen Basketball Tot Recreation Square Dancing Jr. High Basketball Midget Basketball Jewett Park Maplewood Sch. Wilmot Jr. Hi. Wilmot Elem. & Walden Schools Bowling Lanes Wilmot Jr: Hi Jewett Park Bowling Lanes Wilmot Jr. Hi Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Hi Wilmot Elem. Jewett Park Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Hi Time 9:30-11:30 a.m. 2:00-5:45 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 9:30-11:30 8:30-10:30 9:00-12 9:00-4:00 9:00-4:00 . 10:30 1:00-4:00 9:30-11:30 4:15-5:15 7:30-9:30 9:30-11:30 7:30-9:30 8:00-10:00 9:30-11:30 9:45-5:45 7:00 a.m. p.m. noon p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Ice Carnival Park District has set Sunday, February 10, as the day for the Annual Ice Carnival. This program will feature races, figure skating competition, exhibition by students taking skating lessons, costume parade and performances by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirby and Mrs. J. Couffer, local Ice Skating Instructor. More detailed information will be provided at a later date. In a survey taken on the weekend of Jan. 5 and 6, by Park District employees, some 1,864 people were recorded as using Jewet: Park ice skating facilities for that 2 day period. From 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5, there were 927 participants. From 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 6, there were 837 participants. Thursday, January 17, 1963 Mrs. Brewster Bannockburn; Freifeld make-up, and Miss Ann Miss Dravil- las; band, Alfred Spreister; props, Mr. and Mrs. Robert David; business manager, Marvin Schaid; tickets, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph; publicity, Mrs. W. H. Rauch; programs, John Lindquist of Highland Park, and After-Glow Cafe, Mrs. Leo F. Tahtinen of Highland Park and Mrs. T. F.. Wands. Five Out-Of-State Families Move To Lincolnshire ‘Five out-of-state moved into homes chased in Mr. merly son families have they have pur- Lincolnshire. and Mrs. C. D. Allen, forof Chatham, N. J., and their and daughter, Barbara, 11, are Lancaster Dr. Dan, now 15, living and at 24 and Mrs. James Baird now living at 9 Grenadier Rd. their 16-year-old twin sons, and Don. They are former dents of Bethesda, Brierhill Clay Rd. are with Jim resi- Md. Cleveland, Ohio was the home of the William Adcocks before they moved to their new home at 31 Berkshire Dr. The Adcocks are the Ct.; and alternate, School—Guy Oxford Rd.; Howard 939 M. Mrs. Rose- Wood, Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd.; Edmond Sager, 832 Northwoods Mrs. George A. Stone, 904 Northwoods Dr. ° Maplewood Huginin, 1030 Van Ells, S. Dr.; and alternate, School—Mrs. Arlie Brookside; Eugene 524 Mallard James Breed, 109 Richard McCurdy, Ln.; Mrs. Pine St.; alternate, and 849 Osterman Ave. Chamber of Commerce—Robert Knutsen, 635 Hermitage Dr.; Armin von der Linden, 1311 Kenton Rd.; and Nicholas Christopher, alternate, 1234 Carlisle Pl. Jaycees—George Kelm, 247 Wil- Helen Ross, who has appeared in many legitimate theatre productions in the North Shore Area, will be seen in the leading role of Amanda in the forthcoming Deerfield Stagers presentation of “The Glass Menagerie” at the Deerfield Grammar School February 14 through 16. The role was originally portrayed by the late Laurette Taylor and is credited with the initial successes of Tennessee Williams as an internationally known playwright. Mrs. J. H. Lien of Highland Park has been cast as Laura, Amanda’s shy and sensitive George will Cohan play Jim, Caller.” daughter, of 943 Laura’s Steve and Brookside, “Gentleman Strong of Skokie completes the cast as Tom, Amanda’s son ‘who also serves as narrator of the play. The Stagers promise another low Ave.; Bernard Forrest, 439 Cumnor Ct.; and John Roach, alternate, 1336 Oxford Rd. worthwhile Deerfield Woman’s -Club—Mrs. William Hollatz, 230 Ramsay Rd.; Mrs. Robert Baer, 1233 Wincanton Dr.; and Mrs. Paul Steerup, alternate, 1240 Wincanton Dr. AAUW—Mrs. Mark Norcott, 1330 Kenton Rd.; Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 promptly, Thursday through Saturday, for the three-day bill. Plum Tree Rd.; and Mrs. Howard Kirst, alternate, 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. American Legion Post 738—William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd.; and Herbert Garbrecht, 1342 Oxford Rd. evening this second 27th year. of theatre production Curtain is at in of their 8:30 p.m. Arden Shore Group Hears Alex Drier At Annual Meeting Alex Drier, well known news- caster, was guest speaker at the 64.1 annual luncheon meeting of the Arden Shore Committee, Jan. 15, at the Chicago Woman’s Ath- Police Make 1,975 letic Arrests in 1962; Home Shore 198 in December ucation of all the boys at the home. was There were 1,975 arrests made by the Deerfield Police Department during 1962, it is reported hy David J. Petersen, chief. This compares with 1,555 in 1961. The with Patti, children, 9, and on the from program, Arden Shore for Gifted Boys. The Arden Association sponsors the ed- Deerfield Committee members who attended the meeting were Mrs. George J. McLaughlin, Mrs. George Kelm, Mrs. Glen R. Henrichs, Mrs. Samuel B. McMaster, Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman, Mrs. Wil- year amounted to costs $6,030. The totaled $1,596 and David S. Ritner, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, Mrs. Robert E. Nielsen, Mrs. I. K. Hearn, Mrs. William S. in was 198, parents of three children, Diane, 11, Joe, 5, and Shelley, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett and their Also December, total 113 1961. Fines for the $11,919.50 and December fines costs, $680. Club. a student lard T. Wageman, Mrs. Lee J. McManus, Mrs. Jack L. Eden and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson. Also, Mrs. Edward M. Fox, Mrs. December compared The Gilbert Trudells have moved to 26 Oxford Dr. from Fort Wayne, Ind. They are the parents of a son, Rocky, 12. Mr. 949 Walden 1047 Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer is chairman of the committees planning the Band-Aid Revue to be given Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 23, by the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization. ography, 635 Grossenheider, mary Tr. Her co-chairman is Mrs. James Frankel of Highland Park. Clement McPhee of Northbrook is the pro- Representatives alternate, Staton, Voters invited members: Alan B. Shepard Junior High 1446 -School—Mrs. David Fish, Windcrest Dr.; Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway Dr.; Mrs. William Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer Heads Band-Aid To UN Workshop ing, land measurements, map reading Miller, Mrs. Fred Ritter and William Chisholm (left to for the February PTO benefit, “Band Aid Revue.” caucus Kipling School—Stewart Shepherd, 507 Longfellow Ave.; Edgar Sterner, 1993 Westgate, Highland Park; Mrs. T. R. Roth, 330 Margate Tr.; and Mrs. William Hennings, Jeff, 5, Debbie, moved to 34 Portshire Philadelphia, Pa. Linda, 11, Rd. 2, have from George and Mrs. Raymond Exum. The Deerfield Committee will meet for dessert and bridge next Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, 1401 Dartmouth Lane. The regular meeting has been day, James Jan. scheduled for next Thurs- 24, at the B. Wheeler, home of Mrs. 436 Willow Page H 5—D Ave. 13 �OOD TWF RA MK Another Guaranteed Service Savings and Loan Defeats Longtins |By Score 49-39 The Deerfield Savings and Loan outscored Longtins 18-5 in the final win their 3rd straight quarter game without to a loss and remain in first place in the Deer- field Rec Basketball League. Trail- COME TO ing 34-31 in the final quarter tied the score on a 3 point OUR by Lee S&L foot Weir. Don S&L play Pilger then put out in front to stay with a 15 jump shot. Weir’s 11 points in the last period led the S&L to the victory. Jim Juul led the losers PANELING PARTY! with 17 points. In the evening’s opener, a newcomer to the league Deerfield High School, scored an impressive 67-51 win over Oh Boy’s. The teachers looked sharp throughout the entire game as Doug Kay’s 15 points and JV’ basketball coach Lyle Frahm’s 22 points paced the winners. Irv Bemoras, league’s leading scorer, netted 31 points in a losing cause..STANDINGS WwW L Deerfield Saving & Loan....3 0 Bligh SChOOE a5 .sco 1 0 Lo {.. 2. On Boy 6 ie Gh Gaons 12 Strike & Spare .................. 0 2 Box OH TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 22, 8 P.M. IT'S ALL FREE! BOYS Scores (51) Pavoiee Won = B FT 3 OBe 00 it ley. 4S. See aea ae -21 SCHOOL (67) TOTALLS................29 SAVINGS & LOAN (49) Rithorlord <i eir Kumerow Pilger Sullivan Gilot Carr SOTATA Se LONGTINS Juul Robinson Beckman Knackstedt> Broege Cohen Dickey Humbert TP 1 6 2-22 as ee 9-13 10 51 B FT 4 24 9 4-7 7 12 Coes ae 1000 4222 Kay Nadig Phillipi Adams See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive Two “How-to-Do-It” step by step books! A private showing of U. S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” Come at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served—Over about 10 P.M. Relax—-A Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. A training Course For Men and Women! F 343 52 1012 Gantman Bachman Theiss HIGH Davi pet. GB .1000 .1000 1 3342 3335 & OO 2% (39) 9-17 F 4 4 0 TP 10 22 15 Te 2 9 11 67 B FT F Te 4013 9 § 527° O-45 § 2-4 3 14 3 44 3 10 phe | ep Sey 0 021 =O 1001 2 19 11-17 13 49 B FET F TP 71 36 3 17 4 02 0 8 x Be ES ee ee £ SROs 2 0003 0 0 4) 2:4 1 <0-1=3> 2 4 0-81..,2 EOTAR SS 23uco css 17 5-17 15 39 Deerfield ORT Schedules Open Meeting Tuesday Deerfield Women’s American ORT is planning an open meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m. at the Maplewood School. The MATERIALS FOR MODEL 12’ x 16’ ROOM: (All Craftwood Quality Materials) ee a Ue peels Eetunees Oe Pee ie ScbagG ideation yer. HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR HOME COME TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! A DOWN TO EARTH—EASY TO FOLLOW—TRAINING COURSE (JUST TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN TRANSFORMING UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL LIVING AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PAN ‘ ELING. : F T WO Se‘ LUMBER COMPANY O D_ 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ° ID 2-0140 Highland Daily Park *The Craftwood Page H 6—D 14 Sunday guarantee means—the 9-1 °¢ finest worl:manship, 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction —always! the evening will Told Through Joint Sidewalk Projects 112 LF. plates 20 1x2 furring strips 7° 1 set Door Jambs 1 set Window Casing 1 set Stops “A Tale of Two Cities” is to be found in the joint efforts of Highland Park and Deerfield to install sidewalks at the east bridge on Deerfield Road. The sidewalk will be installed by Jambs 11 setSet Window Window Casing ac A ea 2. of “Tale of Two Cities’ e aie wu moulding x4 7” studs PREG. theme be called “Fun Night,” with games for everyone: Bridge, duplicate bridge, mah jongg, canasta, scrabble and monopoly. Prizes and refreshments will be given. Program chairmen, Mrs. Don Slack and Mrs. Gene Lowenthal, are in charge of the evening. For information call WI 5-5633 or WI 5-4440. Mrs. David Kaplan, president, invites everyone to attend. both communities through the use $1 50.32 bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you of motor fuel tax funds. The route is heavily traveled by youngsters of school district 109 walking to Deerfield Grammar School or Kipling Elementary School. Thursday, January 17, 1963 �Lettct To The Editor oS Volkswagen Elects Opposes Brickyard As Dumping Ground To Vice To The Editor: Everyone knows the _ garbage dump in the brickyards was beaten a few years ago, mainly through the efforts of the women in our town. This is a dead issue and we can all forget about worrying over this one any more. We can just sit back and relax. Mike Deckers, Larry Halvorsen and are members of a team of students from who won prizes on the TV program, “It's Wilmot Bluejays Students Bluejays won their fourth straight game‘as they de-feated® Jack London of Wheeling by a score of 46-20 in the Wilmot gym. The victory gave Wilmot a 5-2 record: for the season. = - Wilmot jumped off to a 9-2 lead early in the by. Mroz, first period Thompson on and baskets McClel- land. For a period of four minutes neither team was able to score until late in the second quarter when high scoring Tom Mroz took charge and scored eight straight points to give Wilmot a 22-9 halftime lead. From this point Al Cohen, Wilmot coach, played his. substitutes as Wilmot continued to overpower Wheeling,. outscoring them 24- 11 in the second half. The JV’s won their fourth game against the same number of losses as they also beat Wheeling at the loser’s gym 34-9. After a torrid first half, which found Wilmot out in front 19-2, the JV’s coasted to the victory. Chuck Katzenberg and Hank Hakewill paced each contributed attack. 8 Wilmot points to as the Both squads have a busy week as the varsity played St. James Monday, Highland Park on Wednesday, and travel to play Elm Place tomorrow (Friday). The JV’s play host to Northwood Monday, Edgewood on Wednesday, and Elm Place on Friday. Box WILMOT Scores (46)B Sickel Mroz Thompson McClelland Coffey Miller Tempesta Anderson Kitzerow Chester TOTALS WHEEL’G Seek _ FT P- TP Rap 0-0 0-0 3-1 Bag 0-0 1-0 0-0 8-2 1-1 2 5 4 ce O 2 1 0O 1 2 22 2 a Z 4 z 0 2 3 21-8 19 46 0 11 1 3 Bn 2 : 0 0 1 19 (20)B FT a P. TP eS ae 7 Malinsky 0 0-0 1 0 Hasiby Fess Grant Seneli Reed Gozdeci 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-0 9-3 6-2 2-1 0-0 3-1 0 4 3 1 1 1 0 23 8 1 0 1 29-10 14 20 TOTALS 5 WHEELING 5 WILMOT vrei 1} 4 1-8 4 7 — 20 15: ——46 January, 1, 1963 The Village fathers need all the backing School are going to from every- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. visory the Committee meeting date requested be moved Schmidt, wagen that ahead 9, 1963, Volunteer Firemen _ Respond To 2 Alarms sioners Volunteer firemen responded to calls for two minor house fires this week. On Wednesday, Jan. 9, one truck was sent to 1258 Kenton Rd. when a short circuit in the lifting motor for an automatic garage door began burning. Damage was ra cae to the motor. Saturday, Jan. 12, a truck was dispatched to the Harold Sudbrink residence at 705 Hermitage Dr. to investigate sparks flying from the chimney. Firemen wasted no time in the sub-zero weather to deter- mine that the sparks fireplace flare-up. were from at 10 am., to a date and under conditions mutually acceptable both to the Board of Commis- a and to the Advisory Com- mittee. In its Formal Recommendation Number Eight, dated September 21, 1962, the Advisory Committee unanimously advised you that it would not meet with political nominees for therein. The the reasons. Advisory outlined Committee S&H cooperation tions.” and, included nominees and general excluded and the public. On that same political the date, press the with Offering GREEN STAMPS Ends January 23, 1963) With Peoriield LOAD OF DRY CLEANING Rd., Deerfield Dakota. Sales Manager. Bsioners ee Board to be serious of He North was Chrysler Corporation with thi for nine yea prior He to joining Import Motors. resides at 11 Buckingham Lane, Lincolnshire, with his wife Florence, son Peter and two daug ters, Elizabeth and Susan. with citizens and taxpayers of th county. 2 Mrs. Frank Untermyer, Chairman, The Advisory Committee. — of That you will seek professional beauty assistance regularly. NEW BOOST You HAIR STYLES WILL YOUR MORALE AND IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE. CAN afford appointment a gee at the - “s BEAUT 4 CORNER ~ o Beauty Salon ethics . . . Where MOST Phone As Lake County’s landscape aisappears, at an increasing rate, it the Vol in Hall joined Import Motors ; SS Chicago in March, 1961, as General | is respected—without political nominees and in the presence of the press. behooves the « Commis- for your Prices are 2 ~ Reasonable! appointment now: WI5-1525 << in its gestures @ Ad- MILLINERY ST All of Our Ladies’ Winter Hats Values to $14.95, NOW only. CAR COATS s25 Now $10.99- I SWEATERS ..'3"5e NOW... DO-IT-YOURSELF DRY CLEANING (Limited Time Gnly — Offer 654 its code of of opera- those SPECIAL-100 STAMPS EACH South meetings, the Advisory is quite willing to meet, when president distributorship ted to learn on Friday, January 4, that the meeting you called: s . to discuss and/or resolve any differences in administration, Equipped Now only J regret- KLEEN-RITE Coin-op NORGE-BW— but Hall, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and this last week, the individual members of the Advisory Committee received a postcard reminder from you that the January 15 meeting would be held as scheduled. Upon receipt of that card, the Chairman of the Advisory Committee phoned you to determine what the plans really were. You indicated that your committee chair- mittee for Committee L. its network of independent deale in the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, volunteered the suggestion, enthusiastically greeted by the Advisory Committee, that you would attempt to arrange that meeting as a preliminary one, with the Advisory Committee and the Board of Commissioners committee chairmen, and WITHOUT THE POLITICAL NOMINEES. Confirmation by phone was promised the following day, Saturday, January 5. January Robert brook. In this capacity Hall is respon ble for the sales conduct and at tivity of the distributorship an be present. You indicated that this was simple to arrange and further Wednesday, of as vice president in charge of sale was announced recently by Carl G one day, to January 14, so that the entire Advisory Committee could On Presidency Election |one of us-in order to take the steps to protect the villagers. A lot of money is at stake for the owners, Three Ela-Vernon High School if they can get the dump approved, men were not free to meet on Monboys represented their school: on and you can be sure they will be day and that the Tuesday meeting | the new TV program, “It’s Aca- willing to spend quite a bit to make would go ahead with the political nominees present. demic,” January 5. Mike Deckers, the dump possible. Considerable Larry Halvorsen and Bob Riley effort and courage will be required The Advisory Committee’s priare pictured with the first prize to combat such force. ° mary concern is that the highest awards, an Atlas and a set of the —¢. O. Meyer ‘code of tradition and ethics be imGreat Books. plemented ‘by the Lake -County Forest Preserve District as it sets Next Saturday, January 19, at 6 Request Postponement about it main objective, the acquip.m. on channel 5, the boys will Of Scheduled Meeting sition of forest preserves. Its rereturn to compete in the finals ‘+ sponsibility to the Board of Comagainst two other winning schools. Hon. Taisto Aho, President, | missioners and to the Lake County “It’s Academic,’ new to televi- Board of Commissioners Preserve District remains sion this year, is sponsored by the Lake County Forest Preserve Dist. Forest constant; offering the best possible Association of Suburban Confer- Waukegan, III. advice and guidance of. which it ences. The program is patterned My Dear Mr. Aho: The Advisory Committee requests is capable. after the quiz show, “College the postponement of the meeting When the Board of CommissionBowl.” .| you called for Tuesday, January 15, ers calls upon the Advisory Com- On Television Show Win Fourth Game Wilmot Represent Ela-Vernon Defeat Wheeling, The But like the cat with nine lives, the brickyard cat, who lives on the rats at the dump, really wasn’t dead and is now to be seen again at his regular beat. A number of North Shore communities have banded together to set up a garbage disposal district by special legislation being introduced in Springfield, which district would have the power to select disposal sites without the express approval of the adjoining village (the brickyard is not within Deerfield although -bounded on three sides by Deerfield). Now Bob Riley, (left to right) that the cat. is alive again, you Ela-Vernon High Senoey should be able to guess the rest. Yes, the brickyard site on County Academic.” |Line Road is being considered as an ideal location. Robert L. Hall, Jr. WI 5-9798 & SKIRTS 2° $15 DRESSES ¥ * $25 Now $8.99 a ; 0 ’ eee a Se 9 ST ee a ea. eee values 9 : i +e WOMENS | APPAREL — 646 Deerfield Rd. (Deerfield Shoppers Court) Open Fri. Eve. ‘til 9 P.M. — Phone WI 5-4040 Page H 7—D 15 4 �i i i i i i ie i i i i ie Ai i a i i i i i i “Expert trimming of all breeds’’ UNUSUAL trimming ROSE WOOL ACCESSORIES done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Edens at Clavey For appointment call ID 2-3550 Pick-up and Delivery vowwuwwuwvwewwwwewewewewew* pwewww ORGAN ouw MUSIC Now Jan. Sale ... plus — SAVE 10% S & H Green Stamps ___reg. sale price Sing Along with Mitch, all organs $2.50 PCA LAA acts owls atcocatasecuocecsdbasacdestsedvenda cauieds-recsituc-vafeer=dedes 1.50 Organ Festival, all organs . . . . . -.- -:+-:-02.00 100 Popular Standard Hits, all organs Richard Rodgers, Hammond Gershwin, Wurlitzer The Kingston Trio, all organs Loves Sweet Songs, all organs Rhythm, Sing Along with Mitch, Alley Cat Song, all organs . all organs $2.25 1.35 1.80 p°hi95 4.49 1.50 1.95 2.50 1.50 2.50 .50 1.35 1.75 2.25 1.35 2.25 45 ..............----++ CHORD ORGANS: reg. sale price reg. sale price 1.35 .2.25 | Polka Time ...........--------- 1.50 101 Big Note Favorites 2.50 2.25 2.50 1.75 | 100 All Time Standards Lawrence Welk. .......-...- 1.95 with Along Sing 2.25 2.50 Mitch Broadway | 35 ........ Bests 2.25 2.50 Music Teachers’ NOTICE—Identify yourselves and take advantage of our 15% teachers’ discount. 9, .54 | Simplified arrangements: Sess crnrandbvnindbinon _.60 CN sith iobs genta a Telstar ee ; De ea i BA] 60 es Collection ................... 1.00 i ta wwe se _ 648 ee Music Lee 1. Lady, ...... ea. eT y Fair - Solos Garner % 1.13 © Peter Pan ...cccccssssseeee 1.25 Errol Music of Today +f NOW! 10% reg. sale price IN STOCK—SAVE MUSIC—EVERYTHING reg. sale price PIANO 1,80 ........ 2:00 Dave Brubeck Books ...... 2.00 PLETE MUS Ic STORE 1.80 CE 4-0519 M cael COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN Staff Photo by Mike Dungjen TWO MEMBERS OF THE MIGHTY MIDGETS football team get willing assistance in trying on their team jackets which were presented them by the Highland Park Jaycees. Susie Goldt () admires George Surgent’s jacket while Betty Aten (r) lends a hand to Lee Barnett. The awards took place at the Highland Park Rec Center. Rid g ewood A reat, O RT’ ID 2-8736, program chairoffices | Wainess, Jan. R 22,aniat 1 p.m.d Co.in the444C day, : f Fell, Ss ueman . al ve f ‘ T Ve R 3 ternoon In Stock Market’ W0., and en-| will give his wom- Ridgewood chapter, Women’s|en guests a chance “to really unAmerican ORT, is planning an ex-| derstand the New York Stock Ex-| citing afternoon at the stock ex-| change for its open meeting Tues-| change” while they watch rect wire ticker tape. Mrs. learn to learn udman On Stocks Jerry Rudman is taking calls from members man, to get a which stock more about they’d and like : they'll preview. will be served. Refreshments Hostesses will be Mrs. Benjamin Rd., Poplar the di-|Shayman, Harold | Irving Liss, Sumac Rd. and Mrs. Are you a nervous wreck before you get to work? MART Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 lake Forest U. S. CHOICE Standing Rib Roast OF BEEF 1—5 RIBS 79- QUALITY Lb. MEATS HILLS BROS INSTANT KING KORN. SLICED BACON COFFEE 45- 1 Lb. Pkg. THE CUSTOM Made from Selected Grapes Imported from Portugal BREW Meister Brau | Beer 6 85. $7 09 6 oz. Jar MOLINOS Dry Cc HUDSON BAY Scotch Whiskey $498 Red Wine. 98. Kentucky Tavern Bonded Bourbon $4.98 ride a MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level train There’s no stress, no strain when you ride this train—a Milwaukee . Road bi-level commuter train. Laugh at the rain and snow, the traffic jams. Settle back and enjoy your reading—talk with your friends— have a short siesta. And your comfort is guaranteed by our special year-’round climate-control system. Yes, riding a Milwaukee Road bi-level commuter train is the “no work” way to get to work. And you can actually buy your lunches with what you save! FREE PARKING AT MOST MILWAUKEE ROAD STATIONS Whiskey pa ames tt ae Page H &—D 16 coe ee Baresi ee 1 Pie ie ed enone st a 0 he st oon BH seal ae a i Cabot A omen octet bg s ane Thursday, January 17, 1963 �‘Old Deerfield Rd.’ Name Suggestion Wins Paris (Ill.) Trip city council .| Other 1115 Golf | O’Neal of 1414 Hazel, Mrs. Charles Lager Mrs. -| Rd.; R. as fast as Tom wood can write the of Craft- letters. In addition to the all-expense weekend for four in Paris, Ill., and W. Deerfield; of 1451 Nathan the North- surrounding Miss Henschel Lincoln country; will get three flying lessons in the airplane which takes her on her trip. Kincaid; wood, Laura Mizel E. of J. J. Stiles of ane Wild- Range car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! ¥ hundreds of other prizewill be notified by mail JAY A stated meeting will be held by A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & ‘A. M. in the Hundley Memorial at 7:30 AVERY |, STAT Temple, 461 Laurel Ave. on Thurs17, e FA 4 M STATE pane Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois p.m. {MSSRANCS ANNUAL REVIEW AND FORECAST FOR 1963 just ended The year annual highlights of industrial Paice Ladies hospital Auxiliary night at visit by be on will 6:45 on Downey sales manager for AEEPING TIME | with paul leeds Our and om January hold U. S. OF Bonds. Gi eEEe, SHIRT congratulations NAND HUMER 50 years Highland s &XaCT STARCHING COLLAR ‘PROTECTED in ~ We joined some friends in a wonderful evening of theatre last Saturday nite at the Stagelight.... Former Highland Parker ORRIN — — we’re : * was an received several blows, and shaken, but the year wound optimism. * going back eventful Bible can A help cutie “SHIRT EVERY ikovie: ‘CELLOPHANE | sis YEAR Searicris (SANITONE)S quote man Our ANNUAL REVIEW AND FORECAST, just published, contains an analysis in depth of 1962, leading to certain worth conclusions about the business and market outlook for 1963.. It is a balanced appraisal of the major forces now at work in the economy and of their possible influence on It will help you to decide on the investment investments. policy most advantageous for you during the months ahead. * remembering:— wants friends must _ * * * a 2 BY REQUEST !ORCHID CLEANERS Supermart Parking FIRST STREET NILA METHOD x Our warmest anniversary greetings to DR. and MRS. DAVID RICKLES and to MR. and MRS. : ANGELO NANNINI. -ONE DAY SERVICE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Next to 1862 and * a who rN ' A wonderful opportunity—if you own one of the famous patterns by — TOWLE SILVER! Contour, Louis XIV, Petit Point, and many other | discontinued patterns will be avail- | able again for a short time this — year to help fill in those missing — pieces or to complete your set. You = must order before March 1 to get — delivery in the * for of summer. * * Encore! The beautiful paintings Highland Parker LORRAINE CHAPMAN will be on exhibit our store and nue window — in — * Hi ousehold in the Central Ave- — * — * A date to mark in your calendar| —the year’s highlight for the JAY| ealth in CEES and their friends —the 4 Brown Derby Dance and Awards — Dinner a week from Saturday at the Elks Hall. x * * Did you ever notice that wheres you feel dog-tired at night you 4 probably growled all day? ae * * bas A warm Highland Park welcome to HOWARD BIGELOW who joined Leeds Jewelers staff ar expert professional jewelers and’ watchmakers. Many suburbanites know | Mr. Bigelow from his years with a4 Lebolt in Old Orchard and with | 4 Hayworth Jewelers in Oak Park. For your free copy you are cordially invited to write one of our Registered Representatives whom is a resident of this area. JOSEPH FRANK 141 WEST below, each of Heating B. THOMAS LIPMAN ARTHUR H. MANN B. ANNENBERG S. KARGER, JR. H. HENTZ Members listed JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS Offices in Principal Cities OUR 107th Thursday, January 17, 1963 YEAR FES JEWELERS | & CO. New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Stock and Commodity Exchanges OF SERVICE WE 9-4622 Cail or send for FREE Informative Literature PERIMETER HEATING P.O. Box 386, Grayslake Phone: BAldwin 3-4871 — of our former store - (one door east) for a limited time starting today. The reaction to her last showing here was great! umidity confidence was somewhat up on a note of renewed | © first show himself to be friendly.” you overcome fears of change of weather—how you can be free from seasonal ailments— in Sunday’s program. market one—the * often. * “A YOU CAN BE FREE FROM SEASONAL AILMENTS the FERDI-— celebrates STINE is the producer of this intimate little playhouse just west of _ Wheeling. The cast was great and _ Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M. how to SR. who in the fur business Park this week. LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED hospital. Savings @ruc sisie MM speaxs @ i ro you B Hear j Jensen. the Buy Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 A.O. Fay Ladae Meets ‘ January the it was announced by Thomas A. White, president and general manager of Jensen Manufacturing Co. Mr. White has been with the loudspeaker manufacturing firm for 34 years. He was previously This week’s Christian Science program 1613 454 day, next * The prizes range from a barbecue grill and a steak dinner for four through ten gallons of gasoline or a copper bowl to a safety deposit box (empty) at the bank. Some winners January The E. Deerfield. Prize held of 135 Glencoe; Gibbs of 132 S. Central, Highwood; Robert Parker of 297 Dickens Rd., Northfield; be o’clock. Peggy Henschel E. Cheslow Ave., will eight 28th. The Auxiliary holds a fun night once a month for the hospitalized veterans that are in Deerfield; A. J. Zimmerman of 314 Red Oak Ln.; Irv Alper of 1356 Hawthorne at Monday Monday woods Dr., Deerfield; Mrs. Carl Bonn of 1833 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Kane of 426 Woodvale, Ferndale; 4737 23rd The Winners of Post the Sixteen other prize-winners are: Mrs. Alex Polikoff of 848 Broadview Ave.; George Slavins of 934 Linden, Winnetka; Miss. Sherry Harris Horace L. White of Highland Park was promoted to the new post of vice president—industrial sales, Post. evening, was, naturally, ‘Old Deer‘ field Rd.” 16 The next regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. of Her very logical suggestion, which was approved by the HighPark Promote Horace White event of interest will be a Past Commanders and Past Presidents Banquet that will be held on January 26th at 6:30 o’clock. All Past Presidents, their husbands and all Past Commanders and their wives will be at this event..This is one Peggy Henschel of 502 Willow Rd., Winnetka, won the first prize trip to Paris (Paris, Illinois, that is) in Craftwood Lumber Co.’s contest for a new name for the part of Deerfield Rd. west of Skokie Valley Rd. bypassed by the new cloverleaf and left nameless. land Auxiliary Meets CO. Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park wy PageH9—D17 | �NOW! FROM Kiwanians To Hear Lee Rauch A. O. SMITH HOT WATER TWICE AS FAST! water heater as the average in use e@ NEW Permaglas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER H. T. STRENGER, INC. 842 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 6-9440 _ paint now known, and pay later! ‘Have your home '!Food Zenith Zenith its members, their friends and guests at a Petite Lunch to be held Monday, Jan. 21 at 12:30 p.m. in the and the Amer- ;| Crown Room of (Continued. on the Temple. page 52) MUST GO! | Photo x OT LZ with 23” 21” FREEMAN’S TV and MUSICCE 648 A DIVING Me. vy” 3 wie wy ww? : - e\ : 2 Learn the Right Way... \ jig 1 @, v. ‘@B af ~ SALON H roads Shopping S er] W hat’s New——— wow! JOHN PAPPAS Reserve District No. 7 No. 14390 of Highland Park in the BANK NATIONAL FIRST of Condition of THE Illinois, at the Close of Business on December 28, 1962. Published in Response made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection$ 3,709,889.80 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 15,781,266.96 8,076,544.44 é Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 60,000. Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) reany of Loans and discounts (including $5,564.55 overdrafts) (Net 7,130,641.69 a serves) 8,989.00 7, Bank. premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $8,988.00 -................... 233,665.09 11. Other assets Two speeds! Shows normal 18 fps for any 8mm movie - « - Switches any scene to 6 fps slow motion with touch of button! Result: living stills that move at same ultra slow motion you'd get if you shot them at 64 fps with camera, but with no flicker! DEMONSTRATION Bring in your own films! We will show you any scene in slow motion! Brilliant corner-to-corner picture with new, fast, 15mm f/1.3 lens. Only $159.50. (In- cluding 400’ reel, zippered $35 000,996.98 LIABILITIES a Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,428,184.23 16,701,967.45 corporations and partnerships, Time and savings deposits of individuals, 364,033.39 Deposits of United States Government 3,103,637.92 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 128,138.96 ctectaee cercttenersesseesesecsersenegte teecereeseces 2.2.2... CC. ChecKS, Certified and officers’ ; $31,725 ,961.95 TOTAL © DEPOSITS | i.:s.20i5,..00ct-5:$14,253,994.50 , (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits ..............-...-- $17,471,967.45 474,722.26 23. Other liabilities .................. eee eeetesseeseeetecseseeeeseeteeesenesetere 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 2A. TOTAL ADEA BIEEI VES $32,200,684.21 osicsapcenorsncnonssteadnesey CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $1,000,000.00 Bis, SUPE se caesar es yah esses rcp ae hae machen enchant wy care eRamnt <a 27. Undivided profits ............ gang. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ........-------seeeeeee- $ 1,000,000.00 1,000.000.00 800,312.77 $ 2,800,312.77 ACCOUNTS. .......--.:--:---0 $35 ,000,996.98 case and F. BOLE > Lake Forest’s Photographic Headquarters McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western, Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 Emergency phone 234-1920 Page H 10—D 18 31. Assets pledged or assigned MEMORANDUM to secure liabilities and for other purposes and STATIONERY . firm became with this report C, HART attest the correctness of this report® of condition and by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief W. H. ARNOLD ) VALELEE O. APPEL —) Directors. “MORTON R. MAVOR) 1/17/63—9 more of tailoring sized. a fur de-empha- : Humer Jr. entered LARSON’S H. P.. Chamber FROM Pursuant to Rule 1.359 of the Federal Communications Commission, notice is hereby given that, on January 11, 1963, there was tendered for filing with said Commission, two applications with respect to North Suburban Radio, Inc., permittee of Radio Station WNSH, 1430 kc and WNSH-FM, 103.1 mcs., Highland Park, Illinois. The first application would transfer control of North Suburban from Charles Liebman and Eli E. Fink to Eli E. Fink, Nancy F. Epstein and Herbert Schoenbrod. The second application would assign the permits for the two stations from North Suburban Radio, Inc. to Radio Station WNSH, a Joint Venture composed of North Suburban Radio, Inc., H & E Balaban Corporation, Nan Radio Corporation and Bon Family Corporation. a 1/17-24-31/63—15 AND CLAIM. DAY 26476 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March. 1963, is the claim date in the estate of James L. Whitehouse, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IHinois, and that ckaims 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. NEMA B. WHITEHOUSE Executor V. Wm. Briddle Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, — Illinois 1/17-24-31/63—16 1D 2-0567 of Commerce auto claim service A. O. SMITH —largest national HOT WATER claims network. Contact me today! a. as the average water heater in use NEW Permaglas ARISTOCRAT busi- 51) *Syere” 1783 St. Johns Ave. NOW! the on page Tel. ID 2-0093 See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. ....$ 2,230,000.00 M. directors examined WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS aAL oe declare that _ I, M. C. Hart, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby and belief. of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge We, the undersigned declare that it has been is true and correct. ENGRAVED Member: ACCOUNTS 29 the business ADJUDICATION is back with the 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. ASSETS a a Center Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW TOTAL the death of Mr. Moldaner it became Humer Furs. In 1922, the firm had grown to such stature that the present building was constructed at 1894-98 Sheridan Rd. to house it. As the years passed, with the Army Engineers and apprenticeship in the fur business in Peoria. In August, 1960, Mrs. Ferd- An operator is available every Monday. ° and inand Available in the Famous Diver's Shop .. . UN 9-9830 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston 12. the firm in 1947, haze mink coat. BEAUTY ASSETS PUSHBUTTON SLOW MOTION joined (tiff presenls Call ID 3-2770 for appointment S SKEET MARINE Diving Center, In Charter Report State of to Call Giovano In 1947, the senior Mr. Humer was joined by his son, Ferdinand Jr., who had returned from service Cross- Qo ue who an autumn (Continued t Furnished FREE Equipmen Classes Held at Villa Moderne _ Amazing Movie Projector... Jr., * \ Expert—Qualified Instructors o Ferdinand ss z vs bloom painting company 4-0519 N. Western, Lake Forest SKIN son, An Austrian boy’s dream came true Jan. 7, 1913, when Ferdinand Humer Sr., 1465 McDaniels Ave., opened his first shop as furrier and tailor in what is now known as the North Shore Building, Sheridan Rd. and Central Ave. This early firm was a partnership, Moldaner and Humer, but on Slim 19” Portable TV with 17,000 Volts All Warrantees and 90 day free service included. S & H-Green Stamps. months. his one of their choice products, Special TV Rollaway Stands 6.88 the money involved and - financing from six to twen- by FIFTY YEARS as a Highland Park furrier and tailor was celebrated yesterday by Ferdinand Humer Sr., right, at a champagne fest in the Humer Furs shop at 1894 Sheridan Rd. He’s shown (prices. so low we can’t print Remote them here) Admiral 19” Portable Reg. $159.95 Zenith 19” Portable Complete specifications, an exact cost estimate of 5544 The Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will be host to Reg. $319.95 ........-... $239.95 R.C.A. 21” Console Reg. $329.95) icc 249.95 We'll be glad to arrange the entire program for you. i Com- Admiral 23” Console time. hr Sisterhood To Have Petite Lunch Mon. Out it goes: do the job and pay for the work over a period of hi Materials. He has been active in civic and welfare organizations, and has received a Brotherhood Citation from the National Council of Christians and Jews, and-his firm has been cited by the Urban League for its fair employment practices policy. Rauch and his family have been residents of Highland Park since 1948. TV CLEARANCE of p Scientific Technologists ABSOLUTELY the convenience b oT Schaar painted having our expert painters ty-four as pany. Rauch is a member of the Amer+1ican Chemical Society, a Fellow of the American Institute of Chema member of the Chicago '| ists, Chemists’ Club, the Institute of _by skilled professionals. Enjoy ican Society for Testing Lee A. Rauch will be the guest speaker before the Highland Park Kiwanis Club at a 6:30 dinner meeting on Monday, January 21, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. His subject will be “Accidental Scientific Discoveries.” Rauch, a native of Chicago, graduated from the University of Illinois as a chemical engineer. Shortly after graduation, he joined Schaar and Company, a manufacturer and distributor of scientific laboratory equipment, becoming its president in 1958. The firm is now WATER ® HEATER RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING Co., INC. 595 Roger Williams Highland Park, Hl. ID 2-5561 George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Road Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE P 621013 FARM |"42- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, January 17, 1963 �JOHN SAYS: “I've just got back from the Appliance-Radio and TV Market at the Merchandise Mart, and | BOUGHT , BOUGHT warehouse is bulging at the seams. and BOUGHT! Our I gave orders to sell all our floor stocks at tremendous savings. Come in and see us today and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!” VERN SAYS: “We're PORTABLE DISHWASHERS giving the joint away. No fancy talk. We're out to move our stocks. No malarkey. It’s a real buyers’ market. You be the judge. Come in now! See for yourself that it is Universal — Waste-King — BELOW COST Westinghouse — SPECIAL CLOSE OUT TELEVISION a fact that here at “The North Shore’s CLOSING OUT Greatest Discount Store” you can get All Philco TV—as low as $125 All Admiral TV—as low as .... $125 All Motorola TV: REAL LOW PRICES more for your money, including delivery, installation and _ ser- vice from our own factory trained personnel.” Also RCA—Zenith—Magnavox Prices ? 3 ee 4 SR Paige f ; & ~ 3oe ;aA é $ fy, rs sy EDEL ‘ay eSBe 4 pe Ee % # eo ReB wets Bo. Ey oF ee WASHERS = : Several Others — Greatly Reduced RS 3 ss $149 . Now Westinghouse — G.E. Also Several Color TV es * DeLuxe, Save $110 ne 30” Caloric 30” Imperial, Save $125 _... Now $199 Tappan 36” DeLuxe, Save $80 Now $189 SN Caloric RANGES SSS Ss SE BREESE = SS GAS SSSS Some ELECTRIC RANGES 3 RCA-Whirlpool Hotpoint Washer Hotpoint 30” Imperial Sr Westinghouse 40” Two Oven imperial. SPECIAL $249 General Electric 40’ Two © Ven oe ee SPECIAL $239 SPECIAL REAL Maytag Electric 10 cu. ft. SPECIAL FREEZERS — Greatly Reduced (SAME AS Prices Coffee and Cookies. Every Saturday Morning. Thursday, January17, 1963 $189 $169 $80 i Service NEW WASHER) HI-FI e. NOW $299 NOW $199 NOW $350 “Danish Moderne” — 30 Watts — 5 Speakers — Diamond Needle $200 Zenith—SFD—256OR—List $750 Stromberg-Carlson Monday MORE and Friday AT GREATLY REDUCED Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed HIGHWOOD | | : PRICES : Thursday Nights. a -20— FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 WAUKEGAN Fe | | | DEALS $160 RCA—Ucr-184—Save Open “LARGEST | DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Year AND Webcor—Save : 1 BRAND SEVERAL Free PRICE Washer ___............. SPECIAL Dryer Sew wnweenewanwesaneta SPECIAL STEREO Kelvinator—13 cu. ft. _..........202..0.02222.ee.0 SPECIAL $199 RCA-Whirlpool—11 cu. ft. ...................... SPECIAL $179 Westinghouse—10 cu. ft. ..........22oo0...... SPECIAL $1.59 Others Electric Dryers Your Pick $150 SPECIAL $149 SPECIAL $178 and | 3 Several CLOSING OUT SPECIAL $148 i SEVERAL COMPLETELY REBUILT AUTOMATIC WASHERS * from $100 to $160 including Pn DELIVERY — NORMAL INSTALLATION $159 Prices . DRYERS G.E. Dryer—Last One—Yellow Maytag—Electric Dryer Kelvinator 2-Dr. 13’ SPECIAL $239 Westinghouse 2-Dr. 13’ ... SPECIAL $229 Several Others — Greatly Reduced LOW Washer Westinghouse Westinghouse REFRIGERATORS General AND RADIO | — AND APPLIANCE CO. | AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks Northof Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2.6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page HU—D19 | �s ‘Cub Pack 550 Meet ing Tomorrow Even | At South Park School next | The will 550 | Pack Park School tomorrow evening at 7:30. Parents are urged attend. _ At the Christmas party in December awards were made as follows: bobcat, Bob Case and Scott | Dahlberg; wolf, Jay Marker; bear, gold and silver arrow points, Mark ma | New and Phyllis Sipera are Godparents. Deerfield The Residents Bethlehem, Pa. to a home they have purchased at 509 Pine St. in Deerfield, They are the parents of a daughter and two sons, Stacey, 10, Morgan, 6, and Cooley, os | John Ashendon and Jim Keller, and assistant denner, West WhitJeff Entz. of the evening was the breaking of candy-filled Registration been made pinatas in den which had meetings. Boys in the South Park area who are eight to 10% years old wrapped as a gift. These were later by January 18 are eligible to join taken to an orphanage by a com- | Pack 550. Re-registration will be mittee consisting of one represen- ; held at South Park School on Sat3 tative from each den. The climax | urday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. _ Each Cub brought to the meeting a book which he had read and OF CONDITION REPORT on December 28, 1962. Director of Financial Institutions business of The _Llinois at the close of of _ Published in Response to Call of Mlinois. of Deerfield in the State BANK STATE of DEERFIELD & State the of 859,456.43 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ $3,267,733.51 obligations Government United States 3,267,733.51 ee securities . Total 3,267,733.51 None . Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ................ Loans and discounts (including $22,127.44 overdrafts) .... 2,735,223.29 2,680,211.76 55,011.53 debts bad for reserve 9. Less 0. Equity in bank premises & adjacent owned $59,920.70, 123,091.95 183,012.65 furniture and fixtures 3.00 . Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets’ schedule) 45,208.09 2. : . Demand 17. Time and . Deposits . Deposits . Certified D FOTAL $7,035 ,625.44 = ASSETS . TOTAL LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $3,474,909.85 savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and conporations 2,545,062.61 65,360.01 (including postal savings) of U.S. Government 324,282.36 of States and political subdivisions ... 158,443.19 etc. checks, and officers’ $6,568,058.02 16 to. 21) 1 e.2:,.cnscen ete <GtemsDEPOSITS (a) Total 3,972,995.41 deposits demand 61 2,595, <. + deposits savings and_ time (b) Total -.............. Liabilities” . schedule) 7 of “Other (item liabilities _ Other 100,637.60 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 aze deo e dnsdnvthendav menicdec pcp eo ca ass ca cesienodacsfsuettnsres eh RETEST profits . Undivided capital) preferred for account . Reserves (and retirement Capital: Mg 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Emory B. Wheelock, of the above-named bank, and that it fully and correctly 100,000.00 26,929.82 ,000.00 acc atti ones $ 366,929.82 Bgecadecntsttiaseas $7,035,625 .44 the the do solemnly AFFIRM that represents the true state of and set forth, to the best of my veral matters herein contained Correct—Attest: EMORY and belief. knowledge B. WHEELOCK ROBERT S. RAMSAY) FRANK. KOTTRASCH) Directors SOLOMON SHAPIRO). State of County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of Jan., 1963 Public commission expires October 22, 1963 Agnes P. Tennermann, Notary 13 1/17/63—D , See Sa ree Dee Illinois, eee My eae i. HAWAIIAN BALLROOM BATON not be damaged TWIRLING o- ee irl little - She is so adorable—so precious—so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for very little cost: Give her dance training today, and _ So be assured that in her many gracious—so nice to know. GIVE YOUR CHILD tomorrows to be grow she will A WONDERFUL lovely so FUTURE Instructions for boys and girls from 3 years through advanced. Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between ages 3 to 6. All classes graded according to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. ‘ Delors Eile Shoot of Dancing American Legion Bldg., 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield (Also located in Palatine & Arlington Heights) ‘Hours: Tues. PHONE 10 INFORMATION: a.m.-5245 p.m.; Thurs. 5-0738 Call WI 3:45-5:30 p.m.; like a fairy convenience. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Other times, phone CL 3-9464 P.S. Dainty ballet slippers, tap shoes, leotards, and tu-tu’s her feel Sot. princess) are all available at our (the ruffles that make Studio Gift is greater than the normal water level but equal to or lower than the flood base elevation. The flood plain will include any land of higher elevation, having an area less than the minimum residential lot size established for the zone in which it is located and which is surrounded by lands having an elevation equal to or less than the flood base elevation. The new ordinance would rule that no principal building shall be located on the flood plain and that all buildings, structures or fill be set back from the center line park, playground,-public open land, club, other recreational outdoor tennis club or club. parking lot, parks, and of land to ume from immediate filled. ing are these: the for new protect to The list- of the Village stream of Shop for your ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published: January 17, 1963 Village ; general meeting of the The Baha’is of Deerfield will meet tonight in advance of their weekly fireside meeting to hold a special prayer meeting for three of their co-religionists in Nador, Morocco, who were recently sentenced to death. Five others were sentenced to life imprisonment and another faces a fifteen-year prison term at hard labor. “The condemned men,” Dr. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, chairman of the Baha’i local spiritual assembly said, “were to be executed on December 26, but they are still alive.” “Fortunately, the Moroccan Supreme Court decided to re-examine the case against the condemned men,” Dr. Baker said. “The hearing is now slated for some time late in January. “The trial received of the nine world-wide Baha’is criticism,” Dr. Baker added. “The French newspaper LE MONDE called the trial ‘inquisition in Morocco’ and the Nador court ‘the witches of Nador.’ “The International League for the Rights of Man also has reacted to the great injustice inflicted against the Baha’is of Morocco. Mr. Roger Baldwin, chairman of the League, has urged the International Commission of Jurists to send an observer to the Supreme hearing. Court “The only ‘crime’ of the imprisoned Baha’is in Morocco was to practice their faith, and this should not be considered a crime in this day,” Dr. Baker said. not the flood plain except in accordance the above regulation. be deposited with upon in the “Midwinter her group is well along in the preliminary planning Fieldhouse. Exact other announced in successful baseball program field and to make it a better place |to live, work and play in. Commissioner Bloch announced a better liaison between the Board of Directors and each individual stages to manage the refreshment stands, helping with registration, selling advertising for the “Booster Book” and making arrangements for the annual dance. Other plans for 1963 by the women include consideration for the community, with the sincere dedication to the youth of Deer- 11 existing repairable equipment. Janet Smeltzer, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary, announced that Hot Stove Baseball Meet” while the musical strains of the “Blue Danube” were encouraging the ice skating enthusiasts, young and old, to a more rythmic movement, pointed out the tremendous advance planning necessary to: insure an- is paid for their services—all efforts expended are strictly volunteered by the men and women of tem : 1/17/63—-D first involving over 900 boys and girls of the Deerfield area. It is noteworthy to again mention that no member of the Association: officers, managers, umpires, etc., two additional refreshment stands, permanization of existing facilities and ideas for other fund raising activities. Registration for all leagues will commence March 2 at Jewett Park details the Marion Lauer, Tom Wigeman will will coming be weeks. Cath and Hank revise the registra- tion form and Jim Moore will have it designed and printed at no charge to the Association. In order ment of to conduct material the procure- and equipment for the Association in an even more business like manner, the Board of Directors has announced that “Purchase Orders” will be used to buy any materials for the program and only authorized purchase orders will be honored for payment. In the coming weeks, watch the League by delegating the following ‘DEERFIELD REVIEW for up-toboard members to this area of re- date information on: 1. How you can participate i sponsibility: Arnie Pederson, Major and Intermediate Leagues; the Association. Minor and Girl’s Kelly, Leagues; Harry Wheeler, Clancy Softball Pony, Colt Frank and American Connolly, the Legion. equipment manager, reported the order for new uniforms, balls, bats, umpire accessories, etc. has been placed with Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, whose able also B. Price Clerk the flood plain in the vicinity of the area participating > ORDINANCE NO. 0-63-1 GRANTING A VARIATION BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Zoning Appeals following a public hearing after due notice as required by law, a variation in accordance with the request theretofore made by Mrs. Bendinelli is hereby granted to permit, in addition to one apartment, two offices on the premises known as 956 Deerfield Road, each of said two offices to be occupied by one doctor or one dentist, no other type of office occupancy permitted. This variation is subject to the following condition: namely, that the variation will continue only for so long as Mrs. Bendinelli or her daughter remain in occupancy and ownership. PASSED this 7th Day of January, 1963 APPROVED: 8 David C. Whitney Village President ATTEST: Catherine flood at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Commissioner Mark Bloch called the meeting to order at 8 p.m., promptly, with the comment that all future meetings would begin at the exact specified time. The contrast of the 58 members Deer- 1/17/63—D the beyond not located Deerfield Boys Baseball Association was held Wednesday, Jan. 9, ORDINANCE NO. 0-62-51 GRANTING ZONING VARIATION BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Trustees of be Sentenced to Die DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL to encroachment, from channels maintain the capacity of the flood waters, to flood to retain plain of development for the provide flood. plain lands with uses compatible with the other uses per- of or The deepening of channels is permitted, but the material must in- undation and is designed to avoid or lessen the hazards to persons to property resulting or damage from the accumulation or runoff of to preand flood waters, storm serve property values and to conserve the taxable value of land and buildings. Other reasons feet lying land on private subject 150 table land, whichever provides the lesser setback. The filling of flood plain lands would. be permitted provided that the fill material is obtained from the flood plain in the immediate vicinity of the area filled or that fill obtained elsewhere is offset by the removal of an equivalent vol- picnic grounds. In any manufacturing zone uses permitted include bulk materials storage, not including the storage of flammable liquids or materials which may float, contractor’s equipment storage, machinery storage yard or parking lot. The new classification lists regulations governing the developmen* use than distance a stream any of less In commercial zones, permitted uses include open sales lot, subject to zoning district regulation, Maurice C. Petesch Village President, pro a to a stream, the elevation of which Only the following uses are permitted as the principal use of land in flood plain areas which are zoned residential or office and research: farming uses—cultivation of field and garden crops, farmlands, flower farm, nursery or orchard; public recreation—arboretum or botanical garden, golf course, recreational APPROVED: a Works and Buildings, State of Illinois and the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Flood plain is the term describing the continuous area adjacent The hearing will begin at 8 p.m. in the village hall and will be in charge of the Plan Commission, headed by Peter C. Weinert. swimming Public of Department Waterways, The recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals dated November 17, 1962, relative to the variation herein granted is hereby accepted and the findings of fact by the said board are hereby adopted as a part of this ordinance. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the erection of two directional sjgns not to exceed sixteen inches by forty: eight inches each on the premises known as 40 Waukegan Road in compliance with the petition therefore filed on behalf of McDonald’s System, Inc. : PASSED this 17th day of December, 1962 ADAGIO TOE would field that: |} BALLET | as materially by flooding or be hazardous during flood periods. If adopted the new classification would become part of the village zoning ordinance and would be applied in combination with one of the other zoning districts and establish more restrictive regulations on such districts. Board in Classes for 1963 NOW Enroll mitted in the various zones estaband not lished in this ordinance subject to severe damage by flooding, and to avoid the creation of new flood problems. ; Flood base elevations are based upon records and studies of high water elevations of the Division of zoning plain tonight would allow only such uses and improvements in flood plain and z _........ LIABILITIES 27, TOTAL flood proposed The to be discussed at a public hearing refuge or preserve; community facilities—country club, golf club, ASSETS Baha'is Pray for |Co-Religionists To Be Held Tonight at Village Hall lands Cooley Howarths have moved from Jay Marker, West Whitney, Jim Keller, and Bob Rierson; dinner, and Berg Sheree’s Hoover; service star, Mark Kornblau, John Ashendon, Bill Black, ney daugh- at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mistarz, Em- South at held be Sheree Darlene Kearney, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kearney was baptized Sunday, Jan, 13, Cub of meeting pack Public Hearing on Flood Plain Zoning Baptized 10 bid was again the best avail- in the area. The arrangement included the rejuvenation of 2. Registration 3. The Night. 4. The Father information. - Son - Daughte “Little Annual League Dance.” The meeting closed at 10:15 p.m and from the enthusiastic member participation, which revealed muc vigor, 1963 promises again to be the best Boys and Girls basebal program in the North Shore area. sursday, January 17, 1963 © i ; sy ee ae Stee Oe Sees So pees & �Magazine HIGHLAND PARK THE ORTH NEWS LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER HORE Section NEWS LAKE BLUFF of DEERFIELD REVIEW ROUP REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON REVIEW TOWER EWSPAPERS Ten Winter-Vacation Days—and Where to Go | BY PHILIP WYLIE Let’s Take- Another Look at Those Teen-age Drivers! �THE uburbia Today LAND OF PLEASANT PLACES In This‘ Issue... . . page 6 in the Sun A Place Tired of stormy weather and long winter nights? There are dozens of places where you can thaw out, offers a world- author and traveler Philip Wylie and © ful of ideas in “Ten Winter Days and Where to Go.” Fly to Yucatan, Mexico, to climb ancient pyramids; or go to Costa Rica, where orchids grow wild; or to Lebanon for a leopard hunt. The hotels are comfortible and clean, the food is delicious, and the beaches Try a Hearty Meal-in-a-Dish _ Food . page 12° Melanie De Proft suggests “Hearty Jee re with a Gourmet Touch” for your winter enterning. There’s vegetable soup Italienne with Parme- n cheese; a casserole of turkey Mediterranean; and this is news—piping hot, barbecued brisket of beef. aes: Those Teen-age . page 14 Drivers! Are they really so bad? In suburbs across the ntry, they’re taking high-school driver-education yurses, and they’re learning from experts. “Let’s “ake Another Look at Those Teen-age Drivers!” tells SUBURBIA vhy these youngsters have a 20% lower accident rate © han the rest of us and how ined” adults at the wheel. Fine Settings—Fine they feel about GETTING AROUND “un- ...to Our Pleasant Places and People fy e Indoors and out, plants are beautiful when they’re t off in effective containers. “Take Some Standard ft a ws bobe : Or ia Cover : Oh, the delights of a winter vacation! Cover artist Edward ss Sorel shows us a suburban couple as they leave for their © trip—tired, ashen, and bur- : orate. dened. by caaeee. ne Next, we see them perking up on a tropical island, while they ieee the =©6 soak up warm grind. iY bees CAIN, who lives near Skokie, Illinois, says that you can make a skating rink right housewife who lives in your own back yard—with a garden hose and a try. She had polio when little patience. When left her the temperature drops below near Virginia Beach, with one foot she was a child, and it to fit a size 742 and the witha fine mist. Let it “set” other, a size 4. She used to. buy two pairs of shoes to get one, until she discovered that other women for 20 minutes and then spray again with a stronger flow. She says that one evening’s concen- have mismatched feet, too. Now her steadiest shoe mate is a woman who lives in Dallas. freezing, get out your hose and spray your lawn (cleared of any snow) trated work will give you a rink, and if you spray it each night, you will keep it smooth and build up | We're wondering how many other prizes “Cricket” has won—for cleanliness, at least—since the part collie and part terrier took first place as best-dressed breezes and © native music. And a scant 10 days later, they’re home again, refreshed and ready to “get back to it all.” - A Virginia, swaps shoes with women across the coun- dog in a pet show in Glen Burnie, Maryland. It seems that the judges were impressed : ae wi daily NAY seer ewe TODAY . page 19 Blooms LO “Now, run along. Daddy made you a sient man once before and you didn’t like it.” ice for when the days get warmer. Once you have RD S. DAVIDOW Publisher MARION V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief LOWNDES Editor REY WOLLENBERG sociate Editor ERNEST LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor | PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor your rink, you can take a peaceful solo spin, or invite the neighbors in for a skating party complete with hot cocoa on last summer’s grill. “There’s nothing like a skating rink in your own back yard,” says Mrs. Cain. “It picks up your home life and your social life as well!” 1A TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers ectd suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington ‘New York 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan Chicago. 1, HL. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick rke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. ank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1963, Suburbia pe eratien. 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ib. Sign “Just in a Silver Spring, Maryland, seem to mind at all. To Us.” 2 restaurant: A Cup Of Coffee To You But A Reputation not only by Cricket’s elegant ballerina costume but by his shiny coat and pearly teeth as well. His mistress, nine-year-old Beverly Jordan, uses shampoo and rinse on her dog once a week, and she brushes Cricket’s teeth every day. Cricket doesn’t Suburbia Today, January 1963 Continued on page 4 �18-hole golf course next door —four more just minutes away! “Enjoy ‘the ighborly ‘pleasures of western living—a dream come true! Ski down snowy slopes, while neighbors sun-bathe below! Enjoy colorful Old West scenes like this at local ranches! Fish all year in teeming streams, only ‘minutes from RIO RANCHO! New Mexico boasts gorgeous forests, state and national forests, giant lakes! Your Own Western-Size Ranch Estate For Sunshiny, Year- Round Living Prices so low they canno} © matched a nywhere at this boomi ng resort ci ty Only *1 Down, *10 Monthly—For Investment, Retirement A planned development with friendly neighbors waiting to welcome you! 47 miles of streets and roads already cut through—new houses going up—centrally-piped water supply available to each home in residential area now under construction—power, phone lines on property—community club house, swimming pool facilities nearing completion. Directly adjoining metropolitan Albuquerque. Shopping and other big-city conveniences right at hand! Rich, fertile. On gently rolling ground, easy to build on. No mountains, bogs, muckland, barren desert —no flooding. -acre estates, 21,780 square feet; full-acre, 43,560 square feet. Albuquerque acclaimed for “best year-round climate in U.S.A.” Each %-acre Rio Rancho Estate has minimum 80 ft. road frontage; full acres, 160 ft. All streets give quick access to neighboring Albuquerque; will be maintained by County. State Highway 528 and County Road 46 run through property. Pure, abundant domestic well water available on every site. Piped water available in residential area now under construction. £R; Three miles of frontage on the romantic Rio Grande River. With 274,000 people now and streaking toward a million, fast-growing Albuquernow offers you the Picture you and your family someday living on a rambling, king-size estate of your own, in this friendly Southwestern community where you'll be able to fish, swim, golf to your heart’s content—enjoy a lifetime of vacation pleasures and recreational facilities only minutes away from your door. A sun-drenched beauty-spot where wonders of Nature surround you in all directions—where the sun bathes your body 360 days of the year—where winters are so mild they seem like spring, and summer is so comfortable you never need an air-conditioner. RIO RANCHO ESTATES slopes along one of the greenest, most fertile valleys in the world, the Valley of the Rio Grande. The gently rolling land is so fertile it awaits only your touch to produce luscious fruits and vegetables —exotic fioral gardens ablaze with beauty. And all around you, you'll thrill to “picture window” views of majestic mountains that soar in the distance—the Rio Grande River that runs alongside our property —the gleaming skyline of Albuquerque that lights up at night like a fairyland of color! Along with your neighbors in RIO RANCHO ESTATES you will enjoy exclusive country club privileges, including community club house and swimming pool facilities, sun decks, bridle paths, park and athletic areas—all available to you and your family without dues or membership fees. Yes, yearround “fun in the sun” right on the property! If you had invested $1,000 in choice land at Albuquerque, New crease, your land RIO RANCHO ESTATES one away from of the would be worth at doubling every few years, are now starting to skyrocket! At this very moment you still have a chance to get in on the amazing profit potential of choice property at this booming Southwest resort paradise for as little as $1 down, $10 a month. A chance for you to own a rambling ranch-type estate in a scenic Western setting along the banks of the romantic Rio Grande ’ River, where hundreds of friendly families are now building homes...an area so attractive, so desirable, and growing so rapidly that land today is bringing as much as $4,500 or more an acre right up to our property lines! Yes, with competitive land already $4,500 to $12,000 an acre, right up to our very doors, the one and only place at Albuquerque where you can still buy choice homesite land at far below current market prices is RIO RANCHO ESTATES, where you pay pennies instead of dollars in comparison with every other choice piece of land in sight. Only $795 for a half-acre site! You get a big piece of property equal to more than 101% standard 20’ x 100’ city lots...at a low, low price that figures out to less than $74 a lot. Nowhere else in the entire Southwest can you buy a choice %-acre site so low in price—so close to a major city —and on easy terms as low as $10 monthly. i fastest-growing, : ee ! COLORADO J yl : ennenncvn * facilities—religious, social and fraternal activi- ties—well-stocked shops and department stores —a big university, theatres, restaurants, rodeos, fairs and fiestas, college and professional sports. A major city that offers well-paying part or full-time jobs plus a wealth of career and business opportunities—a world of culture; art, concerts, crafts and hobbies. Why is RIO. RANCHO real-estate development west city where you can for less than thousands Because of our ESTATES the only at any major Southstill buy choice land of dollars an acre? HUGE-VOLUME, oe Oe ae 2 eee ten AT ALBUQUERQUE, LOW- MARKUP policy, which has made us one of America’s largest, most successful land developers. Now here is your. chance to take advantage of the fortune-building opportunities of the big-city land boom at Albuquerque, on exactly the same $10 monthly terms you may see advertised for remote “‘middle of no- where” acreage where land values creep instead of leap, because they may be 30 to 120 miles from a major city. Whether for investment, a new life now, or for eventual retirement, you can make Albu- querque’s golden future your future. It’s easy to take advantage of this special offer. There’s sce See no risk or obligation on your part at all. The Reservation Coupon, is only five min- friendliest “sunshine resort” cities in the world. In metropolitan Albuquerque you'll find the finest in educational, cultural and medical today population in- least $20,000 to $30,000—with the end nowhere in sight. With 274,000 people living here today, and booming Albuquerque expected to add more people in the next nine years than in all its previous history...land prices which have been doubling and re- -....UTAH ! utes Mexico, 20 years ago, be- fore the city’s fantastic 400% accompanied a refundable $1 good faith deposit, reserves a.valuable %-acre or larger estate for you at beautiful RIO RANCHO ESTATES. We’ll rush you a free Property Owner’s Kit containing a CERTIFIED LAND MAP showing the exact site we have chosen for you, along with color photos and descriptions in such NEW MEXICO MEMBER: ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANK: ALBUQUERQUE NATIONAL BANK Available to all Each homesite is staked cost to you. detail You must be completely delighted with your ranch estate or your dollar back at once, with no questions asked. What’s more, if you should visit your property anytime within 6 months and aren’t even more delighted with ot purchase, you get back every penny in full. Remember, this is choice Albuquerque property where land prices are starting to skyrocket in response to the twin pressures of inflation and a fantastic “population explosion.” With property values rising all around us we cannot hold down our prices indefinitely —in fact, they’ve already risen in the first sections under development, The reservation form plus your dollar refundable deposit is your key to a bright and golden future. Use it now—you have everything to gain, nothing to lose. Mail the coupon ! on four corners and clearly identified or: plat and street map we send you. Assured by Master Title Policy. No es: it’s like standing on the property at RIO RANCHO ESTATES and inspecting the land yourself. today! A Division of American Realty ond Petroleum Corp. 1 residential areas under construction. _ by No taxes until your ranch estate is paid for. Current rate approx. $1 per year. None. No hidden costs. MAIL NO-RISK RESERVATION FORM TODAY RIO WC aie Eco Mexico, ca are asc geet mr cepaseammaiae iain New opportunity of a lifetime to own choice homesite land at this sunland resort city at far below current market prices. RANCHO ESTATES, Dept. 89-A 1 | 1429 Central Avenue, N.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico Enclosed is my refundable Reservation Deposit of $1 for the following property: HALF-ACRE RANCH ESTATE Only $795 — Payable $10 Monthly i | | j { FULL-ACRE RANCH ESTATE, $1495 | (you save $95) Payable $15 Monthly 1 SAVE $385 — Special Discount on j Only $2795 — Payable $25 Monthly | TWO-ACRE RANCH Please rush me my ESTATE Kit {| showing the location of my property and other details. I must be completely satisfied and approve of this purchase or my dollar deposit will be promptly refunded. Property Owner’s i uaa que, {EAUTL + ZONE weccereevresccenencevcces STATE..... | i / i / 1 i | �DISHWASHER OWNERS: New Improved Dishwasher alf not only ends water spots... but apace Re eed = oe dissolves 7 of the ‘most stubb orn spots GETTING AROUND Funny-faced hand puppets have been appearing all over the pediatrics wards of the Scottsdale, Arizona, City Hospital—to the delight of small patients who must spend hours in bed each day. The puppets of Mrs. Robert Wilson are the work and her sew- Continued from page 2 Jeam Laird in Oak Lawn, Illinois, heard about a couple who decided to build ‘a fallout shelter in their back yard. They worked evenings, weekends, and through vacations digging the huge pit, mixing mortar, and carefully placing concrete blocks. - When the job was finished, they vis- ited a display of shelters in a department store and on their way out, along with hundreds of others, they filled out a card for a drawing for a free shelter. You guessed it. They won. 6 Parents ing committee, who have a goal to make 200 of the toys. “Most of the children know how to operate the puppets right away,” says Mrs. Wilson, “and it’s fun to see them use - their own personalities puppets to life.” to bring Mrs. Marjorie Caldwell of Nuys, California, tells about the in Ld Broward and Dade Counties, Florida, are so eager to enroll their children in the University of Miami's experimental grammar school, they rush to the registrar's office as soon as they know a baby is coming. In fact, about one-fifth of the 400 children on the waiting list haven’t been born yet! & & Van her A friend who lives near Flat Rock, three-year-old son Stephen who spent December 31st doing errands with his Michigan, saw this sign outside a rummage sale: “Good chance to get dad. Wherever greeted old they friends went, with Dad a hearty, “Happy New Year!” Later, at the family-dinner table, Stephen insisted that it was his turn to say grace. Three big sisters and Mother and Dad all waited patiently with bowed heads for him to begin. There silence. Stephen had apparently was for- gotten the words to the simple prayer, and the silence grew uncomfortably long until he blurted out in a rush, “Happy New Year, God!” rid of everything not worth keeping, but too good to throw away. Bring your husband,” ~ Guarantees spot-free washing... _ the most spot-free glasses, silver, dishes -any dishwasher can wash! : | New improved Dishwasher af/ not only ends water spots but dissolves 7 other stubborn spots that trouble every automatic dishwasher owner! Disher all's super-penetrating solution gets in and ox these spots, lifts them off and floats them 3 ind Dishwasher all is recommended by every op : automatic dishwasher manufacturer. Get “Open that door—I'm your mother!” SUBURBIA / Dishwasher afl is recommended completly safe for ; finest china by the American Fine China Guild. - TODAY ¢ E ay 4 Suburbia Today, January 1963 �, Pau PROTEINS LAZY PROTEINS ARE CANT NOT ALIKE BUILD YOUR BODY -ever in a ready-to-eat cereal! Kids love the sweet, toasty oat taste. Mothers love the body build-up Life’s protein gives (and the way kids eat it — up). Everybody loves Life’s — special protein—useful protein . ... You'll love Life! NOW THERE ARE 2 GREAT OAT CEREALS QUAKER OATS AND Life! The Quaker Qals (@mpany | with the MOST USEFUL PROTEIN -ever in 8 ready-to-eat cerea/ — sweet. ready-to-eat oat cereal �yy" ARE A CITIZEN of the United States. You reside in the North Temperate Zone. Winter has socked you in: smog and slush, a touch of sinus and chilblains. You need out for refueling your reactor. But where to go—in a mere 10 days of winter vacation? How can you make the most of it? I am assuming, of course, that you are one of the “summer people.” If you are among the “winter people,” stop reading. Winter people suffer through. May-to-September, barely able to wait for the first icicle. As soon as it hangs from their upstairs window sill, penthouse roof, or two-car garage, they joyfully break out skis, iceboats, and mukluks to head further north for their frigid games. I am strictly one of the summer people. So, if you want to spend your winter vacation amongst icebergs, you'll have to get yourself another guide. I couldn’t even tell you the location of a single ski lift or where to go to | enjoy avalanches. My counsel is for persons who seek to escape winter. And it will be of value, mostly, to persons who use air lines. If you’re not one, take a West Indies cruise. Your 10 days will then largely be passed at sea in a mirage of contentment, trade-wind clouds overhead, and shoals of golden seaweed floating round you on the warm, dark waters of the Spanish Main. You can’t miss. Whether you “get on a boat and go” or fly off in one of the directions I am about to suggest, you probably should get a travel agent to make the practical arrangements—book your tickets, get hotel reservations, and so . on. The agent’s fee comes from the carriers and the hotels, so his services add not one cent to vacation costs, and you are spared the preliminary leg work and detail any journey involves. it’s Summertime near the Equator And now—where to go? You could head for Bermuda, Nassau, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands. Even to South Florida—where I happen to live but from which I, too, like to get away for a bit in winter. But how about something further afield? Of course, there’s Hawaii. You haven’t seen the United States—you haven’t really lived—if you haven’t been to Hawaii. But millions have—and you may be one of them. Fair enough. We are getting somewhere now! The next step is to realize that it is summertime below the equator and near it, too. This is the area of the globe you will consequently contemplate. And you will observe immediately that you can spend eight or nine of your 10 days in any Latin American country. Perhaps you balk, though. Perhaps, like me, you LIP BY. PHI |we= he ees ae were educated in the days when Latin America remained largely terra incognita; your teachers and professors were Europe-oriented; and if you learned any other language than English, it was French or maybe German. In that case, Latin America may seem too foreign. Not so. I understand the moppets in school nowadays are studying Spanish—thus beginning to make up for our national oversight—and high time. But, meanwhile, millions of Latins have learned English. Other millions - the sun and stars? Here is a worldful of ideas for your winter vacation Suburbia Today, January 1963 speak French. and German, too. So you can head for Central and South America or Mexico with all confidence, and probably that’s where you ought to go for the first half-dozen of these wintertime explorations. Mexico City may seem the best bet for the beginner in such travel. Don’t make that error. It’s high up, cool—and a big city, crowded and noisy. Just what you seek to duck. For I am assuming that you are gifted with another kind of good sense, all too rare amongst vacationing Norteamericanos. I am assuming that before you engage in any strenuous endeavors you will want a bit of rest, quiet, and peace—mere lazing amidst exotic surroundings. People who shift from sedentary, winter-bound, and fiabby indoor living to plunge into an incessant round of tennis, golf, deep-sea fishing, skin diving, and all-night rumba or twist sessions, come back utterly beat, with nothing more than afast-fading sunburn to show for their pains. Repeat, pains. The best way to make the plunge is to select some place characteristic of an alien land, but quiet: a region sufficiently glamorous but with the basic amenities of civilization. After a few days in some idyllic spot, the vacationer �can then engage in sight-seeing, tourism, high-altitude fishing for dorado, or, say, leopard hunting. An ideal way to begin to become acquainted with Mexico, for example, is - to fly to the capital of Yucatan—Mérida, “the city of windmills.” Another short flight will take you to the enchanted island of Cozumel. The food is fine, the air is clear and warm, the beaches are paradisal and one can go sailing, sea fishing, or horseback riding into the jungle to look at Mayan ruins. Cozumel is ideally restful: during the ‘ee gs siesta hours even the powerhouse shuts down. A few days in one of. Cozumel’s two small hotels will cure ae ae and prepare you for some of the most spectacular sight-seeing in our hemisphere, in Yucatan’s Chichén Itza and Uxmal, where the Aztecs and Mayans have left their colossal temples, pyramids, astronomical observatories, and game courts. At both Chichén Itz4 and Uxmal, the hotels are as dreams and, indeed, the latter site would do perfectly for a 10-day rest up, with side trips, hunting, pyramid climbing, a swimming pool, and other easements, marvels, and facilities. Just as a detail, there seem to be more and gaudier birds in Yucatan than almost anywhere else. The Delights of Costa Rica The attractions and delights of the small nations of Central America are glitteringly displayed in brochures (see coupon on page nine). Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Panama beckon alluringly in such booklets. For a first-time visit to Central America, however, I suggest Costa Rica. My reasons are many. In our winter, Costa Rica’s capital city, San José, is warm but not torrid. Nearly all its inhabitants are of European descent and would seem familiar on our own city streets. The little country has magnificent high mountains and a gigantic, smouldering volcano—which you can drive to the edge of and look into. Its public-health service is better than our own: you can drink raw milk in villages buried beneath tremendous jungles. Orchids grow there like weeds: the national flower is a cattleya. It’s spectacular and, very “different” from anything in the United States, yet it is not so other-world as to alarm the neophyte. There are tv sets in its hotel rooms, and on the main streets you can see such familiar signs as Sears Roebuck. The roads are The wink aes of SBE GEE are Oe a ue of jones away front ee U. poor, but a journey over them to, say, a jungle-river port is an Adventure, capital A. Toucan flocks abound, for instance, along with swarms of those metallic-green and blue butterflies, and there are fish to catch that you cannot identify. Or put it this way: Europeans were experts at travel long before we Yankees took to junketing. They come to Costa Rica in large numbers. Few of us, however, as yet have found this agreeable gateway to Latin lands. Costa Rica is a cosmopolitan, urbane nation—and restful as the hammocks under the coconut palms of its easily reached Pacific beaches. After one or two such nonfurious and yet utterly fascinating visits, you will be. ready and eager for Argentina, Bolivia, Peru—whatever. Two asideson winter wandering south of the border of our nation are pertinent at this point. Many people are scared off by the mythical but. widespread idea that Latin food is unbearably “hot” and that eating in _ Latin America invariably causes dietary distress. The former idea is a canard: except for some Mexican border dishes and California’s imitationMexican victuals, Latin food is no more spicy than our own, and in most areas you can get what you eat at home, or viands not greatly different and as tasty. As to the matter of gastric distress (the so-called “tourista”), scientific experiments have shown it to be largely the product of overfatigue, nervous tension, and mere suggestive fear that becomes self-realized. In the considerable time my wife and I have spent in Latin lands, neither ~ of us has ever experienced a twinge, and we have eaten ae and with © very great pleasure. Mention of my wife brings to mind a further, very valuable, suggestion for husbands like me who learned French and German but never Spanish. Encourage your wife to learn Spanish, as I did. Then, when you take vacations in Latin lands, your rest will be absolute, for your wife will manage — details of tourist cards, customs, meal ordering, guides, and the like, with no bother on your part—and no need even to hunt up an interpreter. Twelve Youcan climb ancient pyramids right in the New World—in Yucatan, Mexico. Hours to Fiji Latin America, however, isn’t nearly the potential limit of your range. No matter where you live in the United States—South Orange, Grosse Pointe, Brookline, Beverly Hills, Sewickley, Skokie, or Falls Church—you can get further away from it all in 10 days and be away longer than your parents — , at your age could in 10 weeks. And some of the places I’ve visited in our _ wintertime, even though they are not as sun-drenched and ginger-flower_ perfumed as the winter fugitive might ask, are sufficiently non-cold and so Continued on page 9 — : Suburbia Today, January 19637 e = �THIS WINTER /et somebody else worry about shoveling the snow...catching a cold...and missing ee Sees at least fora week or two— while you TAN CARIBBEAN Leave from any one of 6 East Coast cities. Take your choice of II islands, 9 by Jet. Or see all these —Puerto Rico, St. Croix, St. Martin, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barbados, the Dominican Republic/Haiti, Jamaica and Nassau —on a Jet ticket to Trinidad. From New York $319, from Miami $260, roundtrip Jet economy Rainbow fare. SEND FOR FREE CARIBBEAN FOLDER. WIT f oe aed | CENTRAL AMERICA Fly direct from East, West or Gulf Coast. Here are two typical round-trip Jet economy Rainbow fares: Houston to Mexico City, $88 ... Los Angeles to Guatemala, $137. From Guatemala, fly Pan Am Clipper® to El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama. Or take the Special Circle Trip through the Caribbean and Central America. SEND FOR FREE CENTRAL AMERICA FOLDER. Leave from East, West or Jets from 4 West Coast Gulf Coast. On a roundtrip Jet economy ticket to gateway cities. One of ~ many Pan Am Jet Holiday tours offers 7 days and 6 nights in Hawaii for your Buenos Aires—as little as $599 from New York —you can see all South America. Caracas, Brasilia, Rio, Sao Paulo and Montevideo on the East Coast with Pan Am. Then, if you like, return up the West Coastvia Panagra at no extra-cost. Visit cities like Lima, Santiago, Panama. SEND FOR FREE SOUTH AMERICA FOLDER. round-trip Jet economy Rainbow fare and as little | as $51. Groups of 10 or more from California can save 25% over regular Jet economy fares. SEND FOR FREE HAWAII FOLDER, Mail your request to PanAm. Dept. 502, Box 437, Boston 2, Mass. WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE �Ws - e 2 te 0 he Where 2 to Go > 5 a Continued from page 7 extraordinary that they should be considered by all 10-day nomads. Hong Kong, for instance. Hong Kong is somewhat coolish in ; January, February, and March. One also needs a passport to go to that distant (but only 24 hours away from our West Coast) land. Hong Kong is without question one of the world’s most spectacular places; it is also a bargain shopping center without com- pare. And think of the elevated status of those who leave an office for a 10day vacation and say, on return, to all who ask, “Oh, I spent a delightful week in China!” One ought to realize in this connection it’s only 12 hours from California to the Philippines! Only 12 hours to the Fiji Islands! And if you are willing to spend a bit more than a full day each way (and have the fare), you can devote your winter holiday to boating on the canals of Oz-like Bangkok. Ten days? Where to go? Why—almost anywhere! For instance: As these lines were written, I received a letter from my daughter Karen, just returned from a stay in American Samoa. (No passport, 1712 hours from our West Coast, and one of the most gorgeous of the South Sea Islands.) My daughter, her husband, and their three children, ages two, four, and six, stayed in a Polynesian village because they know a Samoan chief (now taking an M.A. in an American university). Karen won’t mind being quoted about her village visit: “Judging from the reactions in Pago Pago, we were about the first white people to have done this. | can’t imagine why. The village was certainly more comfortable than the one (quite nice) hotel. Sanitation was excellent. ae 4 Lebanon, with its From my own occasional wanderings and from the casual visits to the world’s Tahitis, Balis, Ceylons, and the like made by my slightly enter. prising relatives and friends, 1 could present you with a bookful of places where the January-February-March sun shines on platinum beaches, where the natives are much more than merely friendly, where little kids climb coconut palms to amuse you, where the air is fragrant with frangipani, and where, also, a jet will take you in less than a single turn of the earth. I spoke, for instance of leopard hunting. That’s to be had some 11 hours from New York—in Liberia. You have only to make up your mind what you’d most like to do in your 10 days off (and “do,” I urge, after a bit of lazy non-doing) and to reckon how much you wish to spend (if it’s not much, I suggest such wizard wonderlands as Yucatan or Costa Rica). With those determinations made, go to a travel agency. You'll be stunned by the possibilities. And once you’ve taken a trip or two, you'll be hooked, if attachment to the world’s heavens- on-earth can be so described. Finally, you will never run out of paradises. When I was a boy, I used to yearn almost with agony when I heard male glee clubs sing, “I want to roll to Rio someday before I die.” Well. I still want to “go rolling down to Rio someday before I die.” And to Trinidad, Antigua, Guadeloupe, and Curagao—along with countless other enchanted regions lying south, east, and west. a ee Want More Information? Oe Kong is now possible on a short vacation. Pm eee Even a visit to teeming Hong at ome Don’t you? Fine! In the opening words of another song, Come on along! There you have it. Two days for the round trip and eight days of beachcombing in the company of the world’s most capable—and attractive— beachcombers: Polynesians. Twenty thousand of them, and they'll be delighted to see you! Unthinkable? My own daughter just did it; and she’s a city-bred girl in the main, a Cornell graduate, who took the kids along, and didn’t even have a hotel reservation! and Cozumel . Central America . South America 6 6. 7. 8. 9 . 0 . Hawaii and mid-Pacific South Pacific Middle East Far East Mediterranean 1 1 i 1 i t : Address i ’ i 4 a ee [1 C [ 0 iz et a fishes—for skin diving.” . The Bahamas . Other Caribbean islands . Mexico, including Yucatan SS confetti-colored SN and Hs ee Sn, with coral Se choked Send to Travel Editor, eae aittain ee wil mince Suburbia nie mea Today, eae 60 eee East 56th Oe wk St., New ee York ee Suburbia Today, January 1963 22, N.Y. ‘Gees ek see et beautiful bay imaginable, OOOOO UAbWN— whatever children and teen-agers happened to be present, brought us to the most MSY Check below the place or places that interest you most, and we'll see that you get booklets that will help you plan your best possible vacation. The food was delicious. The courteous care we got was better than that in any first-class hotel. A 20-minute walk through the rain forest, escorted by 9 �ve Clothes, Pa In pleats...in raw silk... in dazzling white duck .. .winter-vacation fashions, and a first look at spring a YEAR, resort clothes skim from neck to hem with only a hint of a waistline. Some of them have belts, but they’re also worn straight-on, unbelted. They’re easy to pack and easy to step into for a balmy day of sight-seeing. Whether you’re hunting for a hidden cove or scampering across the hard sand into the sea, you'll make no mistake with a swimsuit that has a high neck and pleated skirt, and you can wear the matching cover-up for lunch in style at beach club or bar. For shopping, there’s a white duck dress that boasts pleats from top to bottom or a yellow linen “skimese”’ without a hint of snugness. There’s also the classic raw silk to wear anywhere, cut with a neat, slim skirt and easy-fit jacket. Tyas News for the beach: a paisley bathing suit with high-necked top and pleated skirt. Its matching cover-up has a side slit for easy walking. Both in arnel acetate. Suit, sizes 10-16, $26; cover-up, 7 at 2 tH 8-16, $17.95. Available at Peck & ‘ oe Ree 6 he neh ws ee . Peck, I. Magnin, J. Magnin. Satan Re by bets a Left: Raw silk—classic suit with an easy-fit jacket that skims the hips and a slim skirt to go with shirts, too. Sizes 8-16, $89.95; at Peck & Peck and Neiman-Marcus. Photographed 10 Suburbia Today, January 1963 in Curacao, Netherlands Antilles, by Phillip Stearns �‘Thats right, J.B., » bite-size treats |” ae Above: Yellow linen—a “skimese’ that goes all the way down to the frisk of pleats in the skirt. Garnish with bangle bracelets and a straw sun hat. Also in shocking pink and blue; sizes 5-15, $25. At Sanger Brothers (Dallas), Saks (Beverly Hills), and Peck & Peck. © 1963 BY KELLOGG COMPANY New Gro-Pup T-Bone snacks fit any dogs mouth Here’s a fitting treat for your dog—new ‘“‘Bite-Size”’ Gro-Pup T-Bone that fits any dog’s mouth. eat, and just full of extra dog appeal. Left: White, pure white, and | high fashion—a duck dress that’s pleated all the way down. To be worn with a belt, as shown, 7-15, $17.95. At I. Magnin, Neiman-Marcus, and Peck Suburbia Today, January 1963 & ; or unbelted in a straight sweep from the shoulder, Also in navy; sizes Peck. ‘ | than ever, too. More nutritious ‘“‘Bite-size’” T-Bones provide the chewing exercise your dog needs for strong teeth and gums. . Easier to handle, chewier to Keep a package handy as a reward or “‘between meal’’ treat. Your dog will go for ’em. �MELANIE TURKEY MEDITERRANEAN 1. 3. Remove eup butter cup julienne of cooked ham cups sliced mushrooms White Sauce (see recipe) cup whipping cream teaspoons paprika egg yolks, slightly beaten cups julienne of cooked turkey cup dry sherry Spaghetti Parmesan (see recipe) tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese tablespoons butter, melted until mushrooms and cook from the hot mixture 4. heat. Certainly babies ‘have some should leeway in set- ting their own patterns in the matter of feeding and sleeping the first few months. But as baby grows wate! a more settled existence, he should be gently steered toward a rea- foods. Gerber offers over 50 pleasing, -appe-teasing strained foods for your baby _...-all prepared with the Gerber flair for preserving true-to-nature colors and fla- vors. Everything from fruits to vegetables, _meats to dinners, juices to desserts. And each and every one is individually processed by specialists with special knowow in preserving the utmost in precious : food values. are browned Cook over of into the egg yolks; immediately re- low heat Carriage cues. (1) A brie balloon or pinwheel, taped to the front of baby’s carriage, will provide many happy looking moments. (2) A transistor radio, tuned sweet and low, will delight baby when he’s wash squeak toys, put a piece of adhesive tape over the squeak mechanism to prevent water damage. High on the happy list of favorites for the little fellow on a full food schedule are combination dishes. (More ingredients, more flavor.) Gerber Strained and Junior High Meat Dinners are bound to win any mealtime popularity contest. That’s because these flavorsome casserole dishes are savory with extra meat. (3 times as much as regular vegetable and meat combinations.) Garden-good vegetables and subtle seasoning are added to the meat for truly sprightly flavor. Nutritionally, they’re a good source of protein, offer significant amounts of certain vitamins and minerals. - important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods — infant formulas, cereals, strained and junior foods—to meet your baby’s nutritional. needs. We’re proud to say: are our business ...Our only business!’’® HELA ee | Gerber \ CEREALS j hou daby ag | awake...won’t disturb him when he’s a-snooze. ‘Toy trickery. (1) If baby gets dex _put-together toys before he’s manually readyto use them, let him play with the ndividual parts, provided they’re not small enough to swallow. (2) When you — 3 to 5 min., GERBER® BABY FOODS FREMONT, MICHIGAN : ‘thin green pepper strips from the center. Set under broiler 3 in. from tablespoons. stirring ring of spaghetti; brush with melted butter. “Babies paprika Stir several Guides for a happy baby q and occa- sionally. Blend in the turkey, ham, and mushrooms; heat thoroughly, about 10 min. Remove from heat and stir in the sherry. 3S. Arrange spaghetti in a ring in a shallow 2-qt. baking dish. Pour turkey mixture into the center; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, drizzle with melted butter, and sprinkle with paprika. 6. Place ripe olive quarters diagonally around the os and tender, stirring occasionally. BRINGING UP BABY? HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE Food Editor turn to saucepan. Heat the % cup butter in a skillet; add ham and mushrooms PROFT, 2. Meanwhile, stir the whipping cream into the White Sauce; heat to boiling. Elegant supper buffet dish with a continental flair. Y% DE Radiate source of heat for 2 to 3 min., or until cheese is lightly browned. WHITE SAUCE—Heat % 6 servings cup butter in a sauce- pan over low heat. Stir in 4% cup flour, 2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoon monosodium glutamate, and 4% teaspoon black pepper; Remove from heat. Add ring until well blended. boil 1 to 2 min., stirring cook until mixture bubbles. 2 cups milk gradually, stirBring rapidly to boiling and constantly. SPAGHETTI PARMESAN—Cook % Ib. thin spaghetti according to pkg. directions; drain. Toss the drained spaghetti with 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese, 1 tablespoon cream, and | tablespoon sherry. �RED SNAPPER WITH CAPER STUFFING A spectacular way to impress your Gourmet Club. 1 4. to 5-lb. dressed red snapper Caper Stuffing (see recipe) 1 tablespoon cider vinegar or lemon juice 1 tablespoon salt 1 egg white, slightly beaten % cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 1% teaspoon grated lemon peel to % cup butter, melted Creamy Caper Sauce 1. Rinse fish under running (see recipe) cold water; drain well and pat dry with absorbent paper. 2. Lightly spoon Caper Stuffing into fish and close opening by fastening securely with skewers. Put in a ‘greased large, shallow baking pan. 3. Brush surface of fish with a mixture of the vinegar and salt. Brush with egg white; sprinkle with a mixture of the bread crumbs and lemon peel. Driz- zle generously with some of the melted butter. 4. Bake at 350° F for 45 min., or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork; drizzle with the melted butter twice during baking. ®. Transfer fish to heated serving platter and remove skewers. Garnish top of fish with five notched lime slices, placing a ripe olive ring and a small piece of pimiento in the center of each. Serve immediately with the hot Creamy Caper Sauce. About 8 servings CAPER STUFFING—Mix together 2 cups fine dry bread crumbs, 12 cup capers, % cup finely 229, Bere aoe parsley. Gradually pour 2 beaten eggs and 24 cup cream over all, mixing well. CREAMY CAPER SAUCE—Heat 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour, Y% teaspoon salt, and %4 teaspoon black pepper; heat until mixture bubbles, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and slowly add 114 cups whipping cream and | tablespoon tomato paste, stirring until well blended. Continue to stir, bring to boiling, and boil 1 to 2 min. Mix in 4 teaspoons eapers. AVR chopped green onion, and %4 cup finely chopped A dinner entrée given the royal red-carpet treatment. a Highlight VEGETABLE a luncheon SOUP with easy-to-prepare ITALIENNE BRISKET Hearty meal-in-a-dish to add lively zest to a committee-meeting luncheon. \% teaspoon ee ee i eup thinly sliced carrots cup thinly sliced zucchini eup thinly sliced celery cup finely shredded cabbage tablespoons butter tablespoons cooking oil beef bouillon cubes cups boiling water teaspoons salt _ medium-sized tomatoes, cut in pieces eup uncooked broken spaghetti 1. Add the and oil in a min., stirring 2. Add the thyme first four vegetables to the hot butter sauce pot. Cook, uncovered, about 10 occasionally. bouillon cubes, water, and salt to the vegetables. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 30 min. 3. Stir in tomatoes, min. longer. — spaghetti, and thyme; cook Vegetable 20 4. Serve hot from soup tureen with shredded Parmesan cheese sprinkled over the top of each serving. About 6 servings An Soup OF irresistible winner Italienne. BEEF, i230 SCAMORZE-CROWNED VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS 2 Ibs. veal round steak (cutlet), cut about ¥% in. thick \% eup lemon juice % teaspoon salt 4g teaspoon black pepper 1% cup butter % cup flour 1 egg, beaten \% cup fine dry bread crumbs BARBECUED with an after-the-game crowd. 6-lb. brisket of beef 1 large onion, sliced 1% in. thick 1 bay leaf 16 whole cloves 1 clove garlic, cut in half 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 cups catsup 1% eup Worcestershire sauce % Ib. mushrooms, sliced 6 thin slices “boiled” ham 6 oz. Scamorze cheese, cut in 6 slices 6 1. fluted Cut meat flat working meat hammer. mushroom caps, browned in butter into 6 serving-sized pieces; surface both and pound on a sides with place a Put into a large, shallow dish. 1. Put meat into a large sauce pot; cover with water. Add next four ingredients, cover, and simmer 4 hrs., or until: meat is tender. Cool in liquid; drain. Trim off excess fat. Refrigerate several hrs. or overnight. 2. Cut meat across the grain into very thin slices. Place meat slices together and stand them on edge in a large, shallow baking pan. Pour a mixture of the remaining ingredients over the meat. Add to hot butter in skillet and fry about 5 min. on one side, or until lightly browned. 4, Turn meat and arrange on each piece a layer of — 3. Heat in a 350° F oven about 40 min., basting oc- mushroom casionally with sauce in bottom of pan. 4. Brush peach halves with butter, sprinkle cavities with brown sugar, and heat in broiler. Fill each with water cress. Arrange overlapping slices of meat on‘a heated serving platter and garnish with the peaches. About 12 servings and a fluted mushroom cap. Encircle each mushroom 2. Mix the lemon juice, salt, and pepper together and spoon over veal. Cover and refrigerate 2 hrs. 3. Heat pieces butter in a large, heavy skillet. Coat veal with flour, dip in egg, then in bread slices, a slice of ham, a slice crumbs. of cheese, cap with a thin green pepper ring. Continue cooking about 5 min., or until second side is browned and cheese is melted. 5. Remove to a warm serving platter and serve immediately. 6 servings Suburbia Today, January 1963 13 �Let’s Take Another Look | I something wonderful hr and anys bon 9, surprising should begin to show up on our highways. Our shocking traffic accident and fatality figures should register a substantial, even drop—and spectacular, all of The ones who've had driver education show a ; LOWer Accident rate than the rest of us—by 20% 0 : us should feel a lot safer. Why? Because yesterday’s and today’s and tomorrow s suburban teen-age drivers who have had = LEE, JEAN BY Director, American Academy of Safe Driving, 1950-61 driver-training courses in high school—those same teen-agers who are always taking the blame in scare-head newspaper and magazine stories—will be on the nation’s highways in force, millions and millions of them! Unlike the vast majority of today’s adult drivers, who learned to run a car when Pop or an accommodating friend had a few minutes to spare, these high-school-trained drivers really know their stuff. Driver-training courses are now offered in over 13,000 public high schools with 1,314,000 boys b: PEET with CREIGHTON - 2 w 7 v 2 - E o + e c * vv a A o if > ~ 2 <= and girls currently enrolled, and this fact is soon a Ss a ° ° he going to change the whole accident picture in the United States. Already casualty insurance group figures show that teen-agers who have had driver training have 58% fewer accidents than untrained members of the same group. And recent Michigan figures show that driver-trained youngsters have a 20% lower accident rate than adult drivers! In five years, 65.6% of such trained drivers have had neither an accident nor a violation. rs a. Recently, in connection with the Prestone Anti- freeze Teen-age Safe Driving Awards of 1963, we made a country-wide survey of driver educa-. tion in the nation’s high schools, which included interviews with some four thousand students and their driving instructors in 11 cities. We were both astonished and impressed by what they told us. HE BEST high-school driver-training courses, we found, include a minimum of 30 hours of classroom work covering the rules of the road and the mechanics of how a car operates and six hours of practice driving with an instructor, usually in a dual-control car. The head of driver education in Montgomery-Blair Maryland, cover High School in Silver Spring, Cissie Gieda, even goes so far as to a classroom table with parts of a car and then requires that her students be able to identify them and explain how they work. Driver education started in one high school in 1934 with 20 students, but it didn’t grow nearly as fast as it should have. First there was the de- pression, when money and cars were scarce, and then came the war with gas rationing and very few new cars. Only in recent years have teachers, parents, police officials, and traffic engineers made themselves heard, often over a jeering chorus which called driver training a useless “frill” course. Ignoring the fact that a tremendous number of high-school students are driving cars to get to 14 Suburbia Today; January 1963 2 a ire e iy e ate Book “a | eg ee, oe Cs \ ee a \% Typical troublemakers? Actually hot rodders who've | been le. taught eae Sot zs 3 es ness é driving skills ‘have : ESE S petords: �at ‘Those leen-age mented, “When I see the way adults drive, I don’t think we are any worse.” Outside Detroit we uncovered a brand-new teen-age girls’ club, DROND—Drive Right Or No Date—whose members swear to refuse a second date with any boy they consider to be a reckless driver. In Niles Township near Chicago, a husky senior said he thought the insurance rates were unfair for their classes and that in suburban areas a car is as basic as a pair of shoes, these critics unfairly classed driver training with ballet lessons and flower-arrangement classes. In the past 25 years, it has been estimated, driver-training courses have saved 5,575 lives, prevented the injuring of 195,000 persons, and saved some $696,000,000 in hospital bills, insurance losses, and time lost from work. As a final argument in favor of driver education for teen-agers, listen to a report from the Milwaukee police department: “Twelve out of 14 teen-agers who had had no driver training admitted they had been in, an accident in the past year, whereas less than 1% of those who had taken training courses had had an accident.” As a result of these and similar reports, the supporters of driver education are now coming in loud and clear, and every year the number of students in the courses takes a big jump. Driving with suburban youngsters all over the country and later recording their unrehearsed and. have had for drivers Fk superiority of driver teaching by regular school instructors, rather than by parents or friends. As one 17-year-old girl put it, “When I was being taught to drive by my family, my parents were always yelling at me.” Only when she was taught bya detached professional was she relaxed enough to learn to drive properly. Another 17-year-old in Richfield, Minnesota, really unburdened herself. She reported her father driver-education courses. (As a showoff, he’s a lousy driver.” Right here it should — be noted that a “shot rodder” is a dangerous and — careless driver—not to be confused with a hot rodder. Defining what they considered a “good driver,” is in New York City, where -“teen- drivers was that hot rodders are not the wild maniacs popularly supposed. Actually, in spite of the fact that their cars can make speed, they are among our most careful drivers. For one thing, they have built, or more probably, rebuilt their clanking, fuming Model A’s, putting in hours and. days of work and all the cash they could lay their hands on, and so they treat their hot rods with re- taught her to drive, but that even after she never knew my father had so many bad hab- spect and affection. In many cities, members its,” she confessed to the tape recorder, “and I — picked them all up. When I mentioned his faults, he didn’t believe it at first. He disputed my drivereducation teacher, and I had to take out my driv- ~ young people in suburbs all over the country gave us all kinds of answers, including those you might — expect, such as, “He keeps his mind on the traffic; he anticipates others’ reactions; he doesn’t take chances; he drives within his ability,” etc. But one lad said something which impressed us: “A good — driver has to be on the defensive. He has to watch out for other drivers’ moods. If I expect other — drivers to be safe, I’m in trouble.” And a 16-year- rule, agers” up to 25 years of age pay a basic $432 yearly, against an adult’s $180. Another thing we learned talking to these young had her license she was required to take sean education in high school. of old said a good driver had to have “a mentally — — stable mind,” which may be good for a laugh, but — which sounds better and better the more you think about it. - — A MIGHT BE EXPECTED, California has the most thorough driver-education program in the country, 100% of all high-school students being enrolled. In Michigan, also, practically all students are taking driver training. In Denver, however, they have something very special: they start driver training in kindergarten. Chester O’Hanion, head of driver education in the public schools, explained _ that this program, which has now been in effect for five years, teaches kindergarteners the mean- ing of red and green lights, the white lines-on the streets, and “stop” and “go” signals. “Before you can have good drivers,’ O’Hanlon explained, “you have to have good pedestrians, and even five-year-old should know how to cross the street safely.” For a few years they practice with tri- er’s manual to show him. He still thinks some of the things you are supposed to do are impractical. He never has had a driver’s test. He got his license when you could go down to the drugstore and buy one for 35 cents.” ‘Another advantage in learning to drive from a regular teacher is that you learn from someone cycles, and then bicycles. While some states, such as Florida, give re- stricted driving licenses at 14 and others at 15 and 16, we got the general impression from talking with driving teachers that teen-agers should not, possibly as a rule, drive until they are 17 or 18. Going over the tapes made during the trip, however, we noted hasmt quite got the hang of yet. - Listen to some other teen-agers. A lad in Skokie, just outside Chicago, told us, “Adults start bad habits in us. My father speeds and my mother again and again boys and girls who confided they had started driving at 13—or even 12! A bit late isn’t exactly a conscientious driver.” And in Pepper Pike, a Cleveland suburb, a 16year-old girl in the Rocky River High School com- They feel they are just a little special. “The aver- — age driver scares me,” one serious-minded hot rod-_ der confided. “I know his limitations.” . ; “Sure, some fellows race where they shouldn't © and do foolish things,” another admitted, “but they’re nuts.” Another commented, “If a kid’s a teen-agers, we found this was often true. One officer confessed, “We know the adult is a lost cause, but we hope we can keep the kids alive by warning them.” The question of excessive insurance rates for teen-agers loomed large in our talks with them. Whether they have to pay them from their own hard-earned money, or whether their parents come up with the cash, they think the insurance companies are very unfair in the case of those who those who have had such courses get onlya 10% reduction in the premiums they pay.) Perhaps the most excessive differential in insurance rates © they do get on the highway they are extra careful. involved.” As for the complaint that cops pick on IRST OF ALL, teen-agers were emphatic on the who is used to a modern car—which. Pop the local police. Since they have had driver education they know they can’t race in traffic, so when teen-agers who have had driver training, but con- kids on the road. We learned a lot of things. “I legitimate hot-rod clubs race only on “drag strips,” which are special sections of roadway laid out by cluded that “older people are to blame—they sue for every little thing, especially if a minor is surprisingly frank answers to our questions, we discovered that we have a serious, solid bunch of had Drivers! “Here come Huntley anid Brinkley!” : | SUBURBIA TODAY in their recitals came the inevitable commen “and then when I started driving legally. any one doubt that driver education is an aba! lute necessity in such a mobile community? — eo Suburbia Today, January 1963 15 _ �Give beautiful«eIJ_AA ID EEX for VALENTINE’S Suburbia— DAY Going Places Jade is fashion news... say “I love you” with a dramatic gift of superbly polished and richly mounted jewelry as mysterious as temple gongs! Genuine jade (in Chinese, “Y U’) is held to be lucky for the wearer and an omen of good fortune. All Valentine Gift orders packed in attractive heart box. (102) Key CHAIN —T Jade nugget with ook oa tes ey chain attach ment, (103) CABOCHON EARRINGS set —jade handsomely as in filigreed 18-K. gold y electroplate, “Now, let’s forget this trip is costing us every last cent we ever saved and just have a good time.” ' rere (CE SS A - : anld +e WOVA i SCONUA SOUTH west SUN . | \A “I’m afraid you'll have to choose. Neither line has both the Sari-clad hostess and the movie-in-flight.” —, ” °. SOGLow i ee Morris Goodman Associates Jewelry Department 163 § P.O. Box 279, Reading, Pa. QUANTITY QUANTITY (102) Key Chain @ $2.00 (105)____Cuff Links @ $7.50 pr. (106}_ Tie Clasp @ $5.00 (103)______Earrings @ $5.95 pr. (107) Earrings @ $10.00 pr. (104) (108)_____Pendant @ $7.50 Pin @ $5.95 D Packed in Valentine's Day gift box. i heel Please Print or Write Legibly Fete ieee . City & State be Hick BSS Street Address. cea _ adda Name. ke Pendant @ $7.50 eae (101)_ eR paid, and refund the purchase price on items returned to you by February 2Ist. ee , pay- Ss aeRO eat ot San Fo Enclosed find check or money order in the amount of $ ment in full of the Jade items checked below. You will ship my order postage pre- | & fl 16 Suburbia Today, January 1963 �er BOUFFANT DRYING HOOD attaches to EXPANDING CHECK FILE is the pertect your hand hair dryer, fits comfortably over latest hair styles. Concentrates heat where you need it, gives you fastest most comfortable drying ever. Hands don’t get tired holding your dryer — and you can read, sew, watch TV while your hair dries. Hood has electronically-welded seams for tong life. 5192 — Bouf-Dry financial organizer! Keeps checks in easyreference order for better bookkeeping, budgets, tax records. 12 compartments expand from 1” to 12” in depth as you need it! Handsome gold-embossed red Leathoplast cover on sturdy fiberboard, 4” x 8” size. Holds several years’ worth of your checks! 98¢ $406 — Expanding Check File... $1 MAKE SHOWERING EASY with this HOUSEBREAK handy triple-chromed Shower Door Rack. ’ Holds shower cap, wash cloth, soap, shampoo, soap brush and whatever else you can think of! Clips over standard shower door. No more broken botties or lost soap! Added feature... roomside supports an extra bar for bath towels. Shelf is 1412” x 4”, 5806—Shower YOUR DOG BS 1469—Housebreck Scent _..-.......... * ok a RULES AT A GLANCE — english, math, easily! No more ruined carpets, no more spanking puppy! just put two drops of Housebreak Scent on puppy’s newspaper, or on the grass and he knows that’s the spot! You can completely train most dogs with one bottle or less. Saves tempers, saves money. Must do the job or your money back! Door Rack _._....... $2.79 pea parliamentary procedure (Rules of Order) for meetings. 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Great for home, office, travel. 4364 — Instant Hot Pot _............. . $2.95 aE TONE DOWN GLARING 3750 — Magic Brain Calculator ...... 98¢ 4979—Magic Turban LIGHTS! at 69¢ 3 for $1.98 31,000 SQ. INCHES OF PLASTIC Two giant seamless 9‘ x 12° sheets of transparent plastic cloth — enough to cover an elephant — for only 88¢! Use it to protect furniture, rugs, cars, workbenches, planting. it's waterproof, oilproof, a perfect dropcloth — dried paint shakes off! Cut into smalier items: aprons, covers, bags, etc. 4484 — Plasticover Set .................... 88¢ A\ HEELS! rive in your fanciest shoes without fear of scuffing. dust press this self-adhering soft foam pad against the gas pedal — that’s all! Gives complete foot-driving comfort, reduces driving fatigue. A boon to short drivers... brings the gas pedal closer. Saves floor mats from wear. 2032 — Foot Ease Cushion y Mw: i a perfect, lifelike - ie PROTECTS WITHOUT HIDING furniture Space-A-Hangers end closet mess forever! 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Grows so dense Red Robin ] cry keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out. Available only from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno, California. fast Red chemical pad on, and proceed with normal activity. Guar- anteed safe and effective. Use one (1) hour a day for 30 days. Better than most plastic surgery. Face rejuvenating information included with order. No ex- ports, no C.O.D.’s. Send exactly $2.00 check or money order for “Throat Pad” to: AGE-WISE COSMETICS #1 Worth St., San Francisco 14, Cal. Dept. 9 Buy and Use Products Advertised in SUBURBIA TODAY �= A GOOD IDEA® Take Some Standard Iron Grillwork FIX IT QUICK! Reset loose legs with firm-holding Plastic Wood. Can be - sanded, painted or : varnished. For surest results always use GENUINE PLASTIC woop | SEUCICSMILCH UGS RIELCCUSEING RCC EE ES ER RS And make a decorative plant stand BIE ES and/or room divider BY JOHN BRIMER o Re one, to change shape and proportions, or to screen a work- the bracket, and screwed back into the anchor.. Set the fluorescent lights, whether of the conventional or the plug-in type, on the under side of the shelf. Five-inch and you will come out with an attractive and individual divider on which to arrange and display your plants. Or you may want to use it for flower arrangements, changing with the season. If you install a plug-in fluorescent fixture beneath the upper shelf, you can even grow flowering plants such as African violets on the bottom shelf. Bows it is —S space for magazines. Before getting to work, consider for a happy moment the kind of plants you will want to show off. Good subjects for the upper shelf might be the tough and lovely tropical foliage plants, which don’t need to have blooms because their leaves are so handsome. Most of them grow in subdued light in their native habitat, so they should do well if they don’t — -get much sun. Some of the good ones are: and attach shelves at desired height with 144” wood screws. ‘ (Note: The stock pieces of ironwork above come in sections adjustable to your ceiling height and are available at your building-supply dealer’s—or direct from a manufacturer.) Always use REGULAR or OIL SPRAY for general ELECTRIC MOTOR CIL for heavy duty. BUY ALL TH go where golf's the greatest! TIA SER eA off. Follow the simple directions given later in this article, 3-IN-ONE Ol oO You need a pair of L-shaped corner pieces of wroughtiron grillwork of the sort used for porch pillars, a pair of flat pieces to match, some 1” plywood for shelves, and you're apron strips applied on the front, back, and side of the shelf not only conceal the lights but give added reflective power to them. (The entire “box” formed by the shelf and apron should be enameled white on the inside to augment the reflection of light and direct it toward the plants.) Two 48_inch or two 36-inch lights are recommended, used without a diffusing cover. African violets do best with up to 18 hours of light per day to assure blossoming, and most other flowering plants seem to need the same. Use 2” apron strips for bottom shelf, and—final step—bore holes through ironwork WHEN OILED REGULARLY WITH IR RSE HE winter afternoons. 5 AND is A of one or two no-account Eo For information, see your Travel Agent write: Jekyll island Resort Motel ET ing space or “plant out” a front door that opens on the living room. And it can be custom-made by you in the space ae corraneecomemn Aaa CasAne)iis eae gy screw is run in till it has drawn the shank of the anchor up on itself, and it is truly anchored to the wall. The tap screw is then removed, placed through the appropriate hole in . - LGR HE STAND SKETCHED HERE will make the most of your house plants, even providing a lighted section for African violets. It will serve also as a room divider if you want Chinese water evergreen, several of the dieffenbachias, crassula, peperomia, Aucuba Gold Dust, a number of the dracaenas, sensevieria, ferns, scindapsis, fatshedera, scheffiera, fiddleleaf fig, English and other ivies, not to mention that stalwart standby of all house-plant gardeners, the philodendron in any of its family forms. Under the lights you can grow the aforementioned African violets or branch out with some spectacular gloxinias. Try the cyclamens, kalanchoe, flowering and leafy begonias, patience plant, and many more. Now for the building details: The grilles will be attached Brainpower is the key to. ica’s world leadership higher education is facing ages. College is America’ at ceiling and floor, so you must locate the ceiling joists be- fore you begin and mark with a piece of chalk. If you find that the joists run parallel to the door wall, don’t despair. You can use hollow-wall anchors, those indispensable gadgets known to most home craftsmen. They are inserted in holes bored through the plaster and plasterboard. The. tap ‘ SUBURBIA TODAY �PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND TOTS ACROSS THE LAND ARE SAYING: L. S eCuss. For Giving Us Books That Even Beginners Can Read All By Themselves Must be enough simply written books necessarily was It dull? always and for first, second assumed until so... third graders the beloved DR. SEUSS created “The Cat in the Hat.” The kids loved it, and parents and teachers were thrilled to see their children reading joyously and unaided. Now the idea has been expanded by Dr. Seuss and other gifted writers and artists into a whole program of irresistible BEGINNER BOOKS. To introduce you and your child to the new Look at me! Look at me! Beginning PARGALION a apveaTiss f Tweet =i WE Look at me now! It is fun to have fun But you have to know how! Readers’ Program INVITE These YOU TO Excerpt from “The Cat in the Hat ”’ © 1957 Dr. Seuss ACCEPT 3 Beginner including the delightful | DR. SEUSS story “THE CAT IN THE Books HAT” The sunniest, funniest tale your youngster ever read all by himself! ‘$49 WITH TRIAL ENROLLMENT You'll know something special is happening the d, the first time your youngster turns, wide-eyefrom zany cartoon creatures and their hilarious antics to the words that tell the story. Word by word, phrase by phrase,he will follow the print. Excitement grows and grows until the secret cannot be kept a second longer. “Mommy! Daddy! Come and listen. J can read it myself!” And so the great adventure begins, moving from page to page, book to book — until the words that were once hard to read become easy — understanding comes more quickly—and vocabulary ee grows by leaps and bounds. All because he has discovered reading is fun, when he can do it himself: whats BOOKS OF ADVENTURE, HUMOR, KNOWLEDGE— WRITTEN IN WORDS HE ALREADY KNOWS OR CAN QUICKLY LEARN The importance of the BEGINNING THE CAT IN THE HAT By Dr. Seuss Mommy was out and there was nothing to do until the magical “Cat in the Hat” walked in cat fixed it all up before Mommy got back makes a Dr. Seuss story your child will love! | member, your child will receive a READERS’ A... BEGINNER. BOOK every month _ “> and you will be billed $1.49 plus a small mailing charge, instead of PROGRAM goes far beyond the glorious illustrations and fascinating stories. Each book makes reading more fun, and easier than ever, because it is written the $1.95 retail price. After 4 in 50 to 275 basic words your child has already learned, or can quickly pick up. All are written and who k artists and gifted writers illustrated by you may cancel any time. selections, ae . — the tale of a city boy who becomes We invite you to prove the benefits of the BEGINNING READERS’ Our introductory Trial Offer a whales, ee on ee a story weeheart is. There’s _ where a child’s a cowboy, a little girl who flew an airplane ...even a trip to the moon. No wonder TV and comic books soon step aside! BEGINNER BOOKS are dur-. ably designed to live with a small child. Printed in at least three bright colors and in large readable type, they’re just long enough for a child’s attention span. As a Mlustrations © 1958, 1960 Dr. Seuss ) PROGRAM ee sues! How the by accepting the three books shown here —a $5.85 value—for only $1.49. Even this small investment in your child’s reading and school progress carries no risk. Ten days’ trial must convince you that the program will stimulate his appetite for reading, or you may return the three introductory books and owe nothing. If we prove our point, have you ever seen a greater ; bargain? Fill out and return the coupon now. GO, DOG. GO! By P. D. Eastman What child doesn’t love dogs — especially wildly colored dogs that ski, drive cars, skate, sail boats! P. D. Eastman’s funny words and pictures will delight your child—and give him mastery of 75 simple words. PUT ME IN THE ZOO By Robert Lopshire A polka-dot animal wants to get into a zoo, but they won't take him. Where he does wind up is a real surprise for beginning readers. Written in rhyme for added word retention, this memorable book contains just 100 different words your child already knows or will quickly learn, �Sunset’s ‘U.S. CHOICE Truly the finest, choice lamb you can buy! And at these low prices, you ‘can. really stock up! Ib. og “SUN-FRESH” California LETTUCE large head Sunset’s Finest, U.S. Choice LOIN LAMB CHOPS BACON PATRICK CUDAHY QQ “SUN-FRESH” Calif. PASCAL CELERY 1-lb. pkg. “Sunkist” Navei 113 doz. 49: ORANGES We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. size Sawyer Supreme Cocoanut Choc. DROPS Sunshine a CHOCOLATE KLEENEX 45c CHIP Cookies 2 ,,,,49¢ Nabisco 1-lb. OREO, 12-oz. Stripe. Shortbread or 1-lb. Choc. Chip Cookies akg, SC 69: Adds elegance to an everyday utensil Solid copper Pure tin lined handles Brass spouts, YOUR 2 QUART | FAMILY SIZE 1 QUART : CASUAL $995 SIZE $8.50 Value $6.95 Value AND A LIPTON TEA BOX TOP MAIL TO: LIPTON TEA, BOX 5810 St. Paul 4, Minn. 48 Count Pkg. simply send 4 LIPTON FRONTS, one from SOUP BOX plus the box fronts from 3 DIFFERENT LIPTON SOUP VARIETIES to: LIPTON SOUP, BOX 5690, ST. PAUL 4, MINN. HURRY! and address. Offer Expires Mar.31, 1963 Limit One Record per Family Lipton Soup Snecials ALPHABET 2 VEGETABLE pack oic CHICKEN 2 o/c NOODLE _ pack TEA BAGS Thursday, 29< January 17, 1963 YOU RED HEART |poG 4 A9- 2 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only! Sree mary GET LOAVES Manor House COFFEE for 19.- Jb. $ Can Togetthis great RCA,7‘’ 334 LP record Be sure to include your name $995 boxes Sliced WHITE BREAD FOOD for Alphabet Vegetable Soup CHOICE 3 is 600 count FREE ROSEN’S WHITE BREAD! with purchase of one loaf of Rosen's Home-Style GIANT SIZE ONLY Hallentiolniel Syl Lipton Tea Kettles large stalks ONION 2 pack 35¢ FRISKIES DOG MEAL 5 xs 69c 20 Boe | 99 Pompeian OLIVE OWL =x $189 F Northbrook Shopping Ctr. doily 8 to 9, Sat. 'til Page H 13—D 21 �aie Guests of While Cimcon? Exmoor ers £ When Scottish E Cab Country Wi B. Via Club’s women Week curlers, the High- landers, are taking part in the annual Glengarry Bonspiel this week, they’re also busy making plans for the Scottish Women Curlers from the Royal Caledonian Curling Club. The women are arriving in Chicago Sunday. at Among the major events planned the Exmoor Country Club for the Scotswomen, who are guests of the U. S. Women’s Curlers Association, is a banquet Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Woodward Burgert, chairman of the Highlanders, has appointed Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb as chairman _of the affair at which the British Consul is to be a guest. | Mrs. Phillip C. Biggert is Glengarry Finals | At Exmoor Today of the Scottish Appletree Lane, is co-chairman for in women’s curling rinks will stay in Highland Park during their Chicago area visit. The four hostesses who house | Osborn _ Mrs. them include: Jr., Harry Mrs. J. Van Alan will Mrs. T. R. Ornum L. Kidd, and Mrs. _ Gordon Buchanan Jr. Curling Against Scots The four Exmoor women’s rinks curling against the Scotswomen - Wednesday, the 23, include Jan. following: Rink 1: Mrs. Hamilton | W. McComb, Mrs. Harry J. Van - Ornum, Mrs. William F. Price and _Mrs. John Mrs. - George H. Hennessy Michael A. Jr.; Rink Tighe, 2: Mrs. Lilley, Mrs. John F. Sittig | and Mrs. Stephen Wright. Rink 3: Mrs. John W. Sheldon, | Mrs. Carl C. Schreyer, Mrs. Starr - Thomas and Mrs. Fred W. Boulton; and Rink 4: Mrs. Nathan’ Corwith _Jr., Mrs. Warren A. Peterson It’s a “Swing Around the World” for the Ravinia Woman’s club’s midwinter dance Saturday, Jan. 26, from 8 until 1 a.m. at the Village House (school), Dean and Roger Williams Aves. Mrs. Edward Basil, Clavey Rd., is general dance chairman for the season, and Mrs. R. W. Beecher, Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of the Exmoor Country Club, are hostesses for the annual Glengarry Bonspiel with finals to be held on the Exmoor ice today. The annual Glengarry, comprised of Exmoor, Skokie, Indian Hill and Glenview. clubs, opened Tuesday, Jan. 15, with rinks curling on neutral ice until the finals beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday. Each club is entering two rinks in the Bonspiel. Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Highlanders’ chairman, and Mrs. Roland Ferguson, arrangements chairman, are in charge of plans. Trophies to winning rinks will be awarded Thursday noon. : Comprising the competing Exmoor rinks are: No. 1—Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Mrs. James F. Griffin Jr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hastey Jr. Rink No. 2—Mrs. Phillip C. Biggert, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs. William H. Hennings. The following week of Jan. 20, Exmoor Highlanders with other women’s curling clubs in the area, will entertain Scottish Women Curlers here on a return visit. charge of decorations for the affair, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. is chairman of the ticket committee. Two Scots- It’s Swing Around The World Jan. 26 For Club’s Dance Jr., this dance. There’ll be a_ cocktail hour, dancing to the music of Ross Anderson’s orchestra, a demonstration of the new dance craze, the Bossa Nova, during intermission, and a Plunkett-catered dinner at midnight. Reservations are to be made before Jan. 23 with Mrs. Basil at ID 2-3235 or Mrs. Beecher at ID 2-2403. Mrs. Patrick Liquori, Audubon Pl., is in charge of table decorations; Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Deerfield, stage committee; Mrs. Ralph Kaye Jr., Cavell Ave., entertainment; Mrs. J. Lester Jones, Cavell Ave., cocktail hour, assisted by Mrs. Fred Adams, Roger Williams Ave.; and Mrs. Charles Williams, Southland Ave., dolls. | Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Peter E. Riddle Lieutenant and Mrs. Peter E. Riddle are at home in Coronado, Calif., following their marriage in a lovely holiday ceremony in Christ Episcopal Miss Photo _ Mrs. John D. by Robert Daniels Married in a lovely holiday week ceremony, John D. Daniels and his bride, the hicago. The bride Sears of Evanston, former Sally Sears, is the daughter former long-time now of Mr. and Highland home in Mrs. Weyland are at D. Parkers, and Mr. . Daniels is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff. = age H 14—D 22 USN Margaret McComb Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Lake Forest, former residents of Highland Park, announce the engagement -of their daughter, Margaret, to Frederick George Becker II, son of Mrs. Bettye K. Becker of Wilmette and Donald F. Becker of Milwaukee, and grandson of Mrs. Frederick G. Becker of Cook Station, Mo. An early Summer wedding is planned. Although she was born in Memphis, Tenn., Miss McComb comes from an early Highland Park family. Her great-grandfather, Captain Otho H. Morgan, moved to Highland Park with his family after the Chicago fire. His home was on Sheridan Road, the present site of the Morgan playground, and he served his town as mayor and as president of the school board. Miss McComb, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northwestern University, where she received her Bachelor’s degree summa cum laude and her Master’s degree in the Department of Speech Pathology. She now is associated with the Northwestern University \ Wilson at the dessert-luncheon preceding the meeting, when plans for the new year will be discussed. Mrs. Charles F. Grant, St. Johns Ave., is president for 1963; Mrs. Edith Fuchs, vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., chairman of Autumn bazaar, ascisted by Mrs. Kennedy Lacy. Mrs. Dudley Hall is Chicago Commons Association representative; Mrs. Baker Hamilton, sewing chairman; Mrs. Lyle Maley, telephone committee; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman. Mrs. Marvin Wallach was nominating committee chairman, and assisting her were Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Robert Billeter. To reach Mrs. Wilson’s home, one may take Waukegan Ave. north to Greenwood, go one-half mile to Meadow Shalford, turn right to Lane. High School and Mrs. (ret.) of Sandra of David Com- B. Justice, Lt. Rid- dle also is the son of the Capt. Riddle, USN (ret.). late In Coronado. Bridal The bride wore silk taffeta sheath full back sweep Party a Cahill white gown with its overskirt train forming trimmed Guipure lace. Her a with Swiss shoulder length silk illusion veil fell from a white |rose coronet. She carried gardenias and white hyacinth in a cascade bouquet. also of Coronado, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffiths of Sacramento, Calif. They wore crimson satin sheath gowns with back butterfly panels and carried bouquets of white carnations, holly and noble fir, the matron of honor’s a cascade, and the bridesmaids, nosegay bouquets. William L. Riddle of New Haven, Conn., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Hugh Riddle Jr. of Deerfield, another brother; David K. Justice, the bride’s brother, of Palo Alto, Calif., Stephen F. Snyder and Walter Eckhardt, both of Berkeley, Calif. and Ensign Robert E. Bright Jr., USNR of Coro- nado. Reception The Officers’ Club following the Other parties included the cocktail party hosted by Admiral and Mrs. A. H. Gray, a dinner party given by Admiral and Mrs. Stanhope Ring; and a shower given by ‘Mrs. Brown, the matron of honor, and her mother, Mrs. John Blakely. Riddle, a graduate of Yale University, is attached to Underwater Demolition Team 12 at the U. S. Naval Amphibious Base at Coronado. Northwes- tern University, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He returned this week from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., following six months of Army service. At reception ceremony was held in the Officers Club at the U. S. Naval Air Station in Coronado, where the senior Mrs. Riddle entertained at the rehearsal dinner the previous evening. Lt. Speech Clinic in Evanston as a speech therapist. Mr. Becker, a graduate of New Trier and former daughter bridesmaids were Miss Susan Ring, Officers for 1963 of the Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Association will take over their new tasks Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. in the meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1254 Meadow Ln., Deerfield. Mrs. A. Gordon Mrs. is the Mrs. Ronald L. Brown of Coronado was matron of honor and Take Over Jan. 25 will assist bride Justice,, mander Auxiliary Officers Humphrey and there Commons’ Ravinia Mrs. John H. Warton and Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong. Mrs. Laurence A. Scott, 1760 Dale ‘ Farewell Brunch Ave., at 1I a.m. Hostesses for the brunch will be _ A farewell brunch will be given for the Scottish women curlers Mrs. Burgert, Mrs. McComb, Mrs. ie Sunday, Jan. 27, at the home of ‘Kidd and Mrs. Scott. Mr. Church early Friday evening, Dec. 28. Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean Avenue, the bridegroom’s mother, and his two brothers, William L. Riddle of New Haven, Conn., and Hugh Riddle Jr. of Deerfield, recently returned from the coast where they attended the ceremony and wedding festivities and visited in San Francisco. The Lee His bride, a graduate of the University of California, is currently continuing her studies at San Diego State College working for her secondary teaching credentials. _ Thursday, January ee 11, 1963, een ers a x a ries 8 ForSe eA: �To Wed In February} Mrs. Spriggs Heads Deerpath Center Of Infant Welfare Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Berkeley Road will president take of over the Deerpath gavel as Center of _|the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago Thursday, Jan. 24, when the center’s annual luncheon and business session is held at 12 o’clock in the Seven Countries restaurant in Wheeling. CULTURED Year-end reports and installation MR. of new officers, together with discussion of benefit plans and activities for the new year will be main business. Mrs. Jack W. Heeren of Lake Forest is the retiring president. Maternity Launching Photo Mrs. In a lovely Sunday candlelight afternoon, Jerome-A. ceremony Dec. 23, Miss Judee Bea Schlossberg, daughter of the Norman J. Schlossbergs of Ivy Lane, became the bride of Jerome Andrew Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kohn of Michigan City, Ind. The ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin and Rabbi Karl Richter of Michigan City in North Shore Congregation Israel. The vows were read in a setting roses. of the couple’s “as guests The soie Five bride gown and orchid an ivory peau and her Bible. Mrs. Robert friends ceremony. ivory holding her bouffant length veil in place. She white Fell net shouldercarried a stephanotis of de rose on Alan Miller of New bridegroom’s sister; Green Bay Rd.; Miss Ellen Blankstein, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park; and Miss Janeann Parks of Indianapolis. The bridal attendants wore red taffeta gowns with red net rose headpieces and carried nosegays of white carnations with a single red rose. Marshall Kohn of New Ape City, the bridegroom’s brother, was Michigan City, Ind. Mr. Kohn and his bride are at home in Bloomington, Ind., where both are continuing their studies at Indiana University. He will receive his degree in June from the university, where of Alpha Epsilon Winthrop Avenue, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kohn Wishnick, at Green with 250 of the an Studio New York City; Louis Solomon, Bloomington, Ind.; Steven Kotler and Charles Spinning, both of and Attendants wore with Johnson best man. Ushers were Robert Fell of Highland Park, Alan Miller, relatives followed Has Harry red greens A reception-buffet Acres Country Club by York, Miss the Barbara Pisii to the he is president Pi fraternity. Wand-Ad section for 'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL aaa attain oe Miss Darlyne Davis Mr. and Mrs. William D. Davis of Rockwell St., Chicago, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Darlyne, to Tilden E. Engelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cle Drive S. Engelman of Hazel Avenue. Miss Davis is a junior at the University of Illinois. Mr. Engelman attended Dartmouth College in Hanover, N. H. Their wedding is planned for February in the Drake Hotel, Chicago. First of the organization gettogethers in Highland Park to launch the 1963 campaign of the Chicago Maternity Center will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home of the local team chairman, Mrs. Thomas R. Weil, 1241 Forest Ave. Planning to attend -the meeting are Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Forest and Mrs. Newland Plamondon, Chicago, co-chairmen of the women’s division of the Chicago Maternity Center’s 1963 campaign, and Miss Helen Hoffman, the center’s executive director. The campaign, extending from Jan. 31 through mid-March, seeks funds to help meet the Maternity Center’s 1963 budget of $341,279, Mrs. Weil said. About 350 volunteers from all over the Chicago area are serving as members of teams for “the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital.” Among Highland Parkers serying on Mrs. Weil’s team are: Mrs. William E. Bond, St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. John W. Loeb, Charal Lane; Mrs. John W. Morrison, Forest Ave.; Mrs. Charles Rubens II, Crofton Ave.; and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rusnak, Roger Williams Ave. Mrs. Robert W. Bruley of Krenn Avenue and Mrs. John H. Armstrong of Vine Street are other Highland Park women serving on teams in the Chicago area. Last 3 Days of Wall-Talk’s Clean Sweep Nale! On ANNE L. DAMSKY On You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. 1D 2-0016. Office Hours: Suite 315. Daily Except Thursday 1893 Sheridan Road from 10 A.M. Highland Park, IIlinois Saturday till 1 P.M. thincthtinattir.ttin..thte.tiientlie.whe..ste..ttie.oide..slie,otre.. olie,wtde,oiie.oie, WE HAVE site olde ofa oO. pO. SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END and Accessories All Brass the Best in Flowers for almost 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. -HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3420. ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. 17, 1963 | Thursday, January Se) song” you in shop on STREET terms can buy TO . where of U.S. a perfect for Dolla: necklace of these lustrous gems of the oceai not to mention pearl earrings, brooches and other lovely thing Only an expert with the use of an X-Ray can tell the difference tween the cultured pearls be- of M) Mikimoto and the ,wholly natur product which an oyster may acc dentally produce. As a matter of fact, the cultured pearl is the natural result of : oyster’s way of life. This is ho Mr. Mikimoto explains it: “At fir t we collect the larvae of pearl o sters which are found freely in t water during the breeding ocean bed for seaso and deposit them in selected spots in the three years, At the end of this time, the divi girls plunge to the bottom of t sea to bring up these three-yea old oysters to be sent for operation. This operation, very delicate difficult, consists of inserting tiny bead into a very specific p of the oyster’s anatomy. The bead serves as an irritant, and forms tl nucleus of the pearl which the ritated oyster will immediately gin to manufacture. These oysters are placed in Ww. cages suspended from wooden ra floating tected in the from sea, and there, pro- their natural enemi _of the deep, they eral years, slowly remain coating for the se tiny irritant with layers of natural pearl th substance. Thus, in due course, perfect gem is formed.” Very difficult? Yes, so very d ficult that only the Japanese this pe white acai prete yeu KNOW settler east a of the f Chi the North Western track in the City was eae Park Highland -STOLZ. It was in the 1830's that. erected a log cabin on what is known as Sycamore Place. Th log Hardware Sale Days .. . Cash Only! _ All Sales Final! For “a modern GINZA now structure was destroyed by fire 1855 and was soon replaced_ ‘Orders Taken During Sale! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! During YO’S DID 10% off On A famou * All Wallpaper Orders Taken During Sale! op. beautiful tempt 10% off of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. neta All Bath Decorative _by The sure easy removal 2.5% off ml PEARLS MIKIMOTO, gentleman of Japan, and invent of the cultured pearl, maintains N aa K. home of SYLVESTER LARD. This home lived in today. al & ul i i i pti) t LK accessories !Diewood 3-2626 comforta . * . SELLERS: Take advantase of th Multiple Listing Service. OVER 600 SALESPEOPLE TO — YOU. % | BUYERS: We have hundreds listings from all the brokers on th ‘North Shore. DROP IN TODA Our books are avait to you. * * In the 1890’s F REDERIC CUSHING formulated plans for mammoth hotel on the lake fro When excavating the site a nic boulder logical Lake here was unearthed experts which determined geo to Superior granite and carr by glacial drift. Appro ately the hotel MORAINE. : is was named Hawo R Anseis 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois — REAL TRAVEL ESTATE BUREAU ID 2-1212 ID 2-1211. Page H 15—D 23 oe �‘A. THINKING Man's Thoughts .. . Should have bought suit at Cobey’s... Can’t that | Wedding " Kenneth Cahn Is March these in Fort Wayne Wed In Chicago Kenneth Cahn and his bride, the former Ann Marshall, will be at lightweight wear Wd home in Chicago upon their return from a honeymoon in Mexico. Mr. Cahn, the son of Mrs. Reu- all the time... ben the D. Cahn of Vine Avenue and late Mr. Cahn, and Miss _|Marshall, the daughter of the _|Matthew Marshalls of Chicago, were married Sunday, Dec. 23, in Temple Menorah, Chicago, with a reception following at Hyatt House. Miss Doris Ann Has One Attendant The bride wore a gown of ivory lace over peau de soie with full Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Nathan of Winnetka announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Jeffry S. Wineman, son of the John S. Winemans of Cary Avenue, at a recent small family dinner party in their home. Miss Nathan is the granddaugh- ter of Edward I. Nathan, retired American consul general of Monterey, Mexico, and Mrs. Nathan. 478 Highland Central (Open Friday Nights) Park She attended Syracuse Univer- sity in Syracuse, N. Y. and Mr. Wineman is a graduate of Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. Mrs. skirt. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a beaded tiara and she carried white camellias. Her only attendant, Miss Marcia Hoffman of Rockford, wore a gown of deep pink peau de soie and carried a bouquet of baby orchids. Dr. Gerald Hoffman of Chicago was Mr. Cahn’s best man. At H. Ads every paper week before laying aside! your in Bernstein Chicago Bernstein and are his Donald bride, the former Barbara Kalver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver of Decatur, Ind., who were married Dec. 23 in Fort Wayne, Ind. The bridegroom is the son of the Herbert S. Bernsteins of Oak Knoll Terrace. Make it a habit to read the Want Donald home Her sister, Mrs. was matron Livingston of best man. Both his bride Neil of-honor, Highland Mr. 'were Sandler, and Andrew Park was Bernstein and graduated from the University of Illinois. Choral Society Is Rehearsing Now For Palm Sunday Bach’s been “St. John chosen by Passion” the North has Shore Choral Society for presentation Palm Sunday, April 7. Rehearsals of the work, under the direction of Vincent. Allison, will begin. Tuesday evening, Jan. 22. The bers 70-voice from chorus, Evanston welcomes anyone singing with them, time, Rehearsals with mem- to Lake Bluff, interested in to join at this are held Tuesday nights at 8 o’clock at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Linden Ave. Registration will start at 17:30 on the 22nd, but it will be possible to register at the regular meeting time for three Tuesdays thereafter, according to membership chairman, Mrs. John McConnell. For further information, those interested may call Mr. or Mrs. M. B. Hunting, 427 Highland Park Lincoln Ave. at ID 2-1382. W., in Mrs. Sears Named Arden Shore’s New President Mrs. Richard W. Sears of Evanston is the newly-elected president | of the Arden Shore Association, it was announced Tuesday at the association’s 64th annual luncheon- meeting 17 JANUARY THROUGH 31 JANUARY, 1963 Drastic Reductions on A Select Grouping Of Fine Furs BES Nees 9, ET BE: 5 |, | 1894 Sheridan Road the Woman’s Athletic Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Hill Avenue was named chairman of the association’s building committee, one of the standing committees for 1963. Other officers’ include: Mrs. Glenn M. Forgan, honorary presi- dent; Mrs. Albert C. Buehler Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Harold T. Martin, second vice-president; Mrs. John B. Doyle, third vicepresident; Mrs. Robert M. McFar- land, ‘recording secretary; Mrs. Wade Fetzer Jr., corresponding | secretary; and Mrs. Philip Yager, 20% Reductions on Costume Jewelry From Our Boutique — All Sales Final HUMER FURS in Club, Chicago. Many Highland Park members attended the affair. treasurer. Special guest luncheon ID 2-0054 Highland Park, Ill. was speaker Alex for Dreier, the noted commentator, who paid special tribute to Arden Shore for its outstanding work with gifted boys. Lennie Gowers, scholarship winner and senior resented Page H 16—D 24 of Arden the Home Shore, Thursday, moecal’ Ce ee ei Reg vee be rep- as. speaker. 4% 1963 reece Se - �ous A re Road Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roy Tillotson of Park Ave. West announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Teresa Marie, to Michael A. Croucher of Highweod, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Crouch-|er of Sarnia, Canada, The marriage vows were repeated before Dr. C. A. Smith of Waukegan. To Miss Birbare: Levine, Jods. tavine Theodore Levine Heights, vine, O. to daughter and James of of the Mrs. Cleveland| late Mr. Rubenstein, Le- son Final of balloting the 1963 for DAR award was held senior sessions: High School. chapter, A Candidates the recipient “Good Citizen” the | ican Revolution, present this honor annually to the senior girl who in the opinion of her classmates, rated highest on the following qualities: dependability, service, |. on page “Truly Home Sweet Homes’’ MASTERS Arner- (Continued of BUILDER AND of GENERAL CONTRACTOR CUSTOM HOMES last Friday in the at Highland Park The North Shore Daughters A. SWAGER “: MOE BES_ Award OF MULTI-LEVEL © Commercial & UNIQUE DESIGN Type Buildings © Concrete Work © All Types—Remodeling All Very Competitively Priced — Call Today for Free Estimates on All Your Building Needs 1922 Bethesda Blvd. Zion, 18) Phone TR 2- s519° Illinois cha in Sarnia Attendants for Mr. Croucher and his. bride. were Miss Anne Dearborn and John Jenkins of Highland Park. The young couple plan to make their home in Sarnia, where Mr. Croucher will be associated in business with his father. The engagement of Miss Barbara Joan Live Nomingte ‘DAR’s I ation Ms ewes EMRE NEARER Coccher une NRE Voxt 5 Wd WE’LL IRON OUT ALL YOUR LAUNDRY | TROUBLES =| ML oe Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of Maple Lane, by parents. her Miss Levine University she has of been Club. A at the New where music of the BEAUTY is a freshman is president member announced Mexico, of the Fine major, she University Why oa Arts is SALON Center tra. On Albuquerque Call ID 3-2770 for appointment Paper ’ An operatoris available _-every Monday. Mr. Rubenstein, who received his Bachelor’s the degree University of in journalism New Mexico, at White is hours bending over an take care of every washday chore. Shopping a orches- spend ironing board? Let us Your troubles will be over when . _we deliver a whole week's laundry immaculately clean and metic-ulously pressed just the way you prefer. All our work is done by experts using the most modern equipment. Phone for free pick-up. Call 1D 2-4551 New-——4 on the editorial staff of the Albuquerque Tribune and is completing graduate work in history at the university. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Sigma wow! JOHN PAPPAS is back with the gang. Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity and the Albuquerque Junior Chamber of Commerce. Their June. wedding is planned e@ DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND Te eee eee ee ae see ne ee ea @epeseeneseeaerseseaneeaeankae# as AND ee &8& # PARK, ee ee & & ee eee e ne kaa YOU SAVE] a a eee DRASTIC INVENTORY CLEARANCE A NNUAL. WOOLEN DRESSES $20 up _ (formerly $49.95 up) COCKTAIL & EVENING DRE SSSES $25 up (formerly $59.95 up) Begins ‘Next Thursday Watch for our announcement next week! WOOL & TWEED SUITS & COSTUMES $39.95 up (formerly $75 up) no returns, all sales cash REE RR a toy OUARE SPORTS SHOP. See s i E I. ID 2. 3001 | ST. HIGHLAND ip 833 SECOND aE BARS R SS ID 2-4551 x LER e es eee ae, A ce L BAY ROAD "THANK YOU’ EKER RRR 2226 GREEN S@®S8e@# -for ‘DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE _MAY BE YOUR OWN! OUR i *4 E L LAUNDRY 265 market square PARK , a ee eee E cane ene ANS 3 �Award EVANS Now Carries the Products of Rebekahs Inducting Officers Jan. 21 Nominees (Continued from page 17) leadership and patriotism. The 10 girls nominated are Bonnie Aaron, Sue Bartlett, Judy Borenstein, Retta Greenberg, Ellen Katz, Kathy Keare, Kay Landau, Kathy McGuire, Jean Milligan and Joyce Rainwater. Sheridan install installation Results of the balloting will be| | made known Rebekah officers ning, Jan. Lodge 1963 ceremony 21, } | American at a later date. for at 8 Legion 801 will in a public Monday o’clock eve- in the hall in Highwood. | Mrs. Ira Breakwell will be installed as Noble Grand. Mrs. A FORMER SCHOOL SUNDAY CHILD stalled SAYS: SWORD LIMITED LONDON, nancial I went as a visitor!” ENGLAND including ' the WILKI ss NSON Super Razor a Each : @ This young boy studied the Bible’s spiritual teachings Sword-Edge Blade. ; . the Commandments, 10 or more blade will give Limit two packs per Sermon on the Mount, Jesus’ parables and their application shaves. customer in solving school, friendship, sports problems. the WILKINSON GARDEN TOOLS You have never seen.nor handled tools like these! Lighter, tougher, slimmer. Wonderful balance and feel! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OPEN Open Sun. 10 to 2 —Free 794 Central 7 thony, Ridgewood guardian; Mrs. Ray Bradshaw, outside guardian; Mrs. Milo Larson, musician; Mrs. Ida Nelson and Mrs. Carl Greelér, supporters to the noble grand; Mrs. Lottie Veitch and Mrs. William Davis, supporters to the vice-grand. shown with HIGHLAND Delivery ID 2-0124 PARK, Caro- lyn, two. The golden anniversary cocktail party, to be held in the Rotunda Club tomorrow, BRIGHT Mrs. Officers George Dora Invited Wisconsinites Former Rosanka, Bleich, inside Wadley, a to “WISCONSIN” PARTY of SATURDAY, JAN. 9 P.M. — ILLINOIS ... Mrs. war- conductor. Escorts will be Howard nurses. All Also, chaplain; Splett, Bock, Ray Bradshaw, William Worrell, David Ward and Fred Roscher. Brent Bohner will present the flag and Mrs. Frank Gravandi will be soloist. form worn in the 20’s by Infant 493 Hazel Avenue (; h says BONNIE Other Dr., president, her daughter, Mrs. Willie 19th Join other former residents from all parts of Wisconsin for an evening of fun and entertainment. Home-made Chili, Wisconsin cheese and crackers will be included for es == $1.00 per couple donation. SKY HARBOR LOUNGE (North Rt. 68 End of Sky (Dundee CR Harbor Field) Rd.) Northbrook 2-5697 KELLY’S DAY CAMP ei Hillcrest 6-0898 IDlewood - This February marks our 22nd consecutive services and home "15% services. There is an added 2-7444— CE 4-5500 DISCOUNT" on drapery Celebrating Our 20th Year For Boys and Girls ages 4 to 12 years iE (; res NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1963 SUMMER PROGRAM Judy Hexter, pick up at any one of Experience 3 Extremely "Easy To Park" Locations SLIP COVERS go nebung oo Our Plant 3 _ ITEMS HOUSEHOLD orthfie 899 Linden Ave. rept anetka Our Station Store twinnetha _ FURNITURE CARPETS ZENGELER y CLEANERS Quality 3 college staff. 10 acres of country woodland character building, trained, devoted to recreation, On Sean wabldane on : Place Your Child In Expert Hands A complete program for every boy and girl—Divided groups PREMISES: ID 2-7418 7° Wheeling, Illinois LE 7.9767 CLUB Sn — well-qualified, camp DRAPERIES Lester J. Kelly, M.S., Director A.B., Chairman Girls’ aan 10°/, discount, a savings of in all, on such items that you can bring in and 25%, | our retail locations. fi- Cole, Floyd SUNDAY Scientist Ella Schar, Mrs, Philip Mrs. Welfare Christ, Charge Accts. Invited inWat- den; will have the Center’s 500 sponsor-members as guests. Mrs. Anthony wears the nursing uni- First Church Mrs. secretary; be Edna treasurer; Children are cordially invited to be visitors if they’re from 3 to 20 years of age, and not regularly enrolled members in another Sunday School. SCHOOL will Mrs. ABOUT TO LIGHT a golden candle in honor of the 50th anniversary of Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago are Mrs. Raymond An- (Come at 10:45 to get your visitor’s card.. Sunday School convenes at 11:00 A.M.) MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Roscher vice-grand; kins, secretary; “IT am so glad WILKINSON Fred Your Inspection Invited At Any Time Bar eePre i ASE omJanuary , ir a, OSS ee a Ree NU ee Bs. 7% ay 17, Pe es) �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Jan. 19th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. IN THE FABULOUS INSTANT BUGKS In Each TO 1 ICIPATE WEEKS apren ‘OFF 25 EXTRA With “JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” to Please.or Your Money At National we consider no sale of our “Value-Way” Meats complete until the items purchased have HATIONAL Colorado FOOD Corn-Fed eee . Beef—Boneless, Rolled Ty RUMP or ROUND ROAST Serve rump or round roast tonight . . . cut and trimmed the value way. Top Round STEAK = 89° : Boneless STRIP STEAKS..." I S&H JONES Limit LIVER This Coupon Limit S&H One VEAL : 50 With e fee, EXTRA S&H and the Ab CUBE STEAKS Kraft's Miracle Whip has a bright, delightful flavor that just suits modern tastes. the most digestible fried foods you've Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Expires Jan. 19th “AAAS .. .* 25 EXTRA This Coupon S&H and tie bee ot tae : i ¥ cusses: = & . 3 ss = et 4 e . AE 4 Style SHOWBOAT — Family Size PORK & BEANS... SWANSDOMWN — Banana, CAKE Devils MIXES. Food or Yellow .... MARGARINE... . 3 salad or casserole : Buk . . . Light 3 = | cal i 38 : Chunk Light Tuna. oa. 2 : TOMATO JUICE FLORIDA-JUICE. LADEN WHITE SEEDLESS With This Coupon Limit \Cuariowat- OSC Kernel ano GARDEN GOLDEN the Purchase Cherry and 3 22-01. Pies juicy FRESH CORN of One 6-oz. BOILED This This Coupon eres he S&H and the STAR SRE eS STAMPS Purchase of One CANNED 9-Lb. HAM STAMPS and the Purchase of Wine or Sour C Cream BRAND Limit | x One Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Jan. 19th Coupon PEP-E Fg Coupon Per Customer— Expires Jan. 19th 25 EXTRA S&H With Pkg. Sliced HAM SSS CLL Limit One HERRING 12-oz. Jar in CUTLETS One Coupon Per Customer— Cc oupon Expires Jan. 19th ICGSSSSSSESN GR), Comma 25 EXTRA This Coupon and NATCO Limit One S&H the ©:8. STAMPS Purchase of 2 No. 303 Cans SIFTED PEAS Coupon Per Customer— Expires Jan. 19th oupon NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE grapefruit, rich in Vit- et ‘oupon ARMOUR 3°27 39° or Peach “amin C .... They‘re big beauties ready to yield the sunny juice that’s such a fine way to start your breakfast right. Style One WSS RAPEFRUIT Tangy or Cream and “ ezecee2es NATIONAL Ce With See Libby's Ad for 50¢ Refund Offer Whole Noodle or MORTON PIES... . . Frozen Apple, 46-07. Cans Jt S es) I “JUST CAN'T FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” LIBBY’S © STEN Meat Heinz Mushroom SOUP. ..4% Pkg. ATIONA! With Starkist 3c Off Label—Chicken 19-07. Pkgs. 6-0z. BEEF One Coupon Per pepe oupon Expires Jan. 19! 50 EXTRA Jar MIXED VEGETABLES 6 of One CHIPPED SS STARKIST TUNA Chunk with GARDEN FRESH BRAND — Frozen Broccoli, Cauliflower STAMPS Purchase S Fix up a delicious, appealing tuna Quart Pkg. upon MICKELBERRY'S ever tasted 1-Lb. marion Ss deep . ». use Crisco Shortening. Budget priced at National. of One TITIITT NATIONAL Doreen & % For STAMPS Purchase ee » STEAKS Cut and Trimmed the Value Way : s Pkg. Coupon Per Customer— Expires Jan. 19th This Coupon Limit : 19-0z. TOP TASTE SKINLESS WIENERS NEW! VACUUM TWIN PAK Premium Quality . . . Digestible CRISCO 1SCO] SHORTENING of One CUTLETS upon BUDDIG'S a STAMPS and the Purchase Frozen Breaded oy With KRAFT'S of Any Size Piece SAUSAGE *CHATIONAL ) Py i 3% Af Tip STAMPS Purchase Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Jan. 19th NAGLE'S Boneless Sirloin Sliced One 25 EXTRA PORTERHOUSE STORES Pkg. 50 With This EXTRA Coupon and S&H the Purchase STAMPS of One 2-Lb. Can NATCO’ COFFEE Limit es Coupon Per Customer— ‘upon Expires Jan. 19th sCHATIONAL . Each RN) (7722222222000 = A NTOSSESEESNN 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With This Coupon WASHINGTON STATE RED 2 DELICIOUS APPLES . . Ls. 29 and Purchase of One 8-oz. Btl. Any Variety SEVEN SEAS SALAD Fresh c BROCCOLI . . Bch. 25° {r ee our 1-Lb. BACON Limit Bt: ; a EXTRA This Coupon and the With The "King of Steaks"... Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... Value Way Trimmed tendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, f of One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 19th 25 With Sirloin STEAK ODE WS WAT ATFATS TUG OS DGS: STAMPS Purchase “RATIONAL . (eee * Cut and Trimmed the Value Way... Colorado Corn-Fed Beef ————— AP ERT UTT TOTTI the CUDAHY . M9 STEAK | Limit S&H and SS xy SS ROUND 7 Back! Colorado Corn-Fed Beef ... Value Way Cut & Trimmed ... SWISS or... Coupon PATRICK W Guaranteed This LAST WEEK REDEEM YOUR BONUS SHIELD OU IAIN THEIR Of S) ket, ation hown On (=) S, er or As DRESSING Coupon Per Customer— Expires Jan. {9th oupon Feed Your Feathered Friends 10 Fresh WILD BIRD SEED . 1b bag Ped” CLUB BUTTERMILK BREAD TOP TOP TASTE—Enriched TASTE— Marble . . or Golden GIANT POUND CAKE. Thursday, January 17, 1963 . "2 Larg . 2: ® Slab ALUMINUM WATERLESS 1¥4 qt. covered sauce pan $ 5.95 2°qt. covered sauce pan.. 6.95 3 qt. covered sauce pan.. 7.95 8% in. open fry pan....... 495 $2.95 3.99 4.99 2.69 Size i Maes NATIONAL 2 UJ YOON Tes COOKWARE WITHOUT WITH FOOD FOOD PURCHASE PURCHASE WITHOUT WITH ‘oop PURCHASE PURCHASE 10 4% 15 12. . . . Large MUSHROOMS. 1. @Q° in. open fry pan....... qt. Dutch oven in. oval covered roaster in. Chicken Fryer 12.95 11.95 2.99 5.99 7.99 6.99 50 2a With This EXTRA Coupon CLUB Limit and S&H 25 EXTRA STAMPS the Purchase of ANY PIECE ALUMINUM One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 19th With This S&H STAMPS Coupon sat the Purchase of One hee: se or Sausage NICKEY Limit 3-ct. Pkg. PIZZA One Coupon Per Customer— fe foupon Expires Jan. | th Page H 19—D 27 �Invite Public to Hear Dutch Elm Disease Talk at Fair Grounds Ten Complain Of BB Holes Highland ten broken J s @ s @y: ° Safety Assured BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 Fri, Eve. —5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, . Illinois Association ‘ Closed Wednesdays 1811 \Savings and Loan | For Savings Your funds placed in this institution are protected threefold: safeguarded by the sound policies of experienced management that is thoroughly familiar with the community, its people, and the real estate market of the city: secondly, protected by the inherent safety of having their and Bonds in U. S. Government investment monthly repayable first mortgage loans on homes —proved through the years to be one of the most stable securities that is known; and finally, to the funds of each saver are insured for safety $10,000 by the -Federal Savings and Loan: InsurCorporation, ance strumentality of established the United in 1934 States in- an as a pellet received 12 gun of or bb glass gun. Officials from most of Lake County’s forty-four cities and villages will be in attendance at the List Damage County-wide meeting on Dutch Elm Disease Thursday, January 17. Three panes in lamp on Elzie Highway officials will also be in Partlow’s front lawn, 153 Lakeattendance at the meeting. side Pl.; a $150 window in Thomas The meeting will be held in the Jeffries’ house at 266 Park Ave. E.; Farm Bureau Building on the Lake a $50 window in Louis Ponti’s car, County Fair Grounds starting at parked at 2000 Dale Ave. where he 1:00 p.m. This meeting is being lives; a $25 window in Alma Brush’s sponsored by Farm Adviser, Ray T. house at the same address; $8 worth Nicholas, Cooperative Extension of Harry Schroeder’s driveway reService of the University of Illiflectors at 1780 Clavey Rd.; Fred nois, and M. E. Amstutz, Lake Florence’s $15 front window at County Superintendent of High‘1133 Pierce Rd.; a window in a house ways. under construction at 347 Barberry The purpose of the meeting is Rd., owned by Marvin Charak of the various officials acquaint to 1032 Marion Ave.; the windshield and the general public, which are and rear window of a 1960 Rambler also invited to the meeting, with parked at 325 Prospect Ave. by the latest information on the progCharles Yates of 2019 Ridge Ave., ress in controlling the spread of Evanston; two storm windows at Dutch Elm disease. Herbert Kreisman’s, 110 Lakeside Dr. Dan Neely, Illinois State Pl.; and two door windows in a Natural History Survey, and 1960 Renault Dauphine which authority on the disease, wili disViolet Baim of 806 Pleasant Ave., of control cuss the effectiveness parked either at Highland Park measures used in various comHigh School or in a driveway at munities. 310 Linden Park PI. Thomas Greeley, forester for the COUNTY'S OLDEST ne by police Jan. All occurred between 7 p.m. Friday and 2 am. Saturday, police believe. The list includes: Since 1888 LAKE Park complaints Government. village of Oak Park, will tell about there, conducted program the effective quite been has which in saving the elm trees. This meeting is open to the pub- AHOY, THERE, MATEY! lic and all are invited to attend. John Coons Reports Record Sales In 1962 IT’S HANDY FLAME’S JANUARY CLEARANCE “SAIL” ! John Coons’ Realtor, real es- tate firm in Deerfield, reports that 1962 was a record year in both sales and number of transactions. The firm, which 1959, of grossed $1.2 said opened total sales million last the average that here in in excess year. Coons sale during 1962 was off about 3%, but that the total number of sales exceeded the Whether you're a “fair weather sailor” or an previous year by more than 10%. “old salt’, you'll really flip your nautical wig when you see the Gas appliances now on oe REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highwood” of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 28, 1962 Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Illinois. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ........ $ 39,786.81 2. United States Government obligations ....$340,570.92 5. Total securi340,570.92 $340,570.92 ties re and 8. Loans 34,588.80 discounts ........ $ 34,588.80 10. Bank premises owned $77,146.52, furniture 78,646.52 ....$1,500.00 fixtures and sale at North Shore Gas. You'll find torpedoed - f : prices on ranges, refrigerators, clothes dryers, water heaters, and incinerators. We've.even scuttled pices on Gas central air conditioning units. So billow these your sheets nautical ‘they're Your buys. shipshape derful for any shipmates *5” and Both and cabin cruise in to see fore seaworthy cruiser, yawl, are sure and — 15; TOTAL aft, 26. won- to like them, 493,593.05 ............. $ LIABILITIES Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities’’ schedule) $120.36 LIABILEIIES , = $120.36 97; TOTAL” or punt. ASSETS. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, .............--. $ total par value 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits (OperfeSETVE) — .....-.-------.0+++ ating too. 28. Down — Up To 36 Months 32. TOTAL iy 9 DIN To Pay CAPITAL Stee Sete ee AC- poor LIABILITIES 33. TOTAL ACCAPITAL AND COUNTS =4..540- 3s $ 250,000.00 150,000.00 93,472.69 493,472.69 $ . ; 493,593.05 - J, John J. Peter, Exec. Vice Pres., of solemnly do bank, above-named the AFFIRM that the above statement is true, s represent correctly and and that it fully the true state of the several matters herein my of best the contained and set forth, to knowledge and _ belief. JOHN J. PETER Correct—Attest: Company DONALD P. CULLOTTA) ) Directors. DANTE A. GRECO ROBERT R. SALERNO) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1963. (SEAL) commission expires 11/7/66. My ALBERT L. JANIEC, Notary Public ~1/17/63—12 Se ~ — Sree aes Thi Las ay ne te �OLLI ELISE EN 1,000 Saccharin YOUR “W/orthmore” PZ -grain tablets = 13° At Only Van Merritt & | gh Hi Life — BOCK & Miller HEADQUARTERS PRESCRIPTION Deerfield BEER HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Thurs. thru Sun. Only. Central PARK—Downtown—601 744 Waukegan COMMONS—Deerfield, MEADOWS—Northbrook—1975 NORTHBROOK 12-02. GON ie cans Road Cherry Lane Crab Orchard Bourbon = *° >=, Pt “Sui, DE | Kinsey Silver Label Thurs. thru bottle 12-ounce Antacid. Thurs. thru C Sun. Only. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield ” Dine Out Economically at Walgreens £.=r Only. Fountains A and Grill Rooms! Deep Fried Veal . « « Gutlet Style ANACIN With tomato sauce, pota-* toes Rissole, green bean succotash; rolls, butter? Bottle of 100 tablets ; — plus Thurs. theu Sun. Q or Only. FREE coffee, tea Coca-Cola 6 o c THUR., FRI. & SAT. seryed 11 a.m. 'til closing Roll WALGREEN | (pees PA. GLYCERIN : SUPPOSITORIES seis — Chefline" Aluminy Choice of adult or. infant size. Gentle action . . USP pure. 24's GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES | OOay, cee] Maw 41 79° ion f 8 86| | {Limited ee Time Offer) 13c Societ y- 1,000 (500 double) sheets 10-Roll Pack #) SPD] Sheaffer’s Skripriter Ball Pen Envelopes A smooth writer at big savings! Was $2.49 80 standa td size or 40 legal size - Save here! = 4 | DETERGENT ( ns, fm Justrite LIQUID "rp “<3 : ] § i oe plastic bottle. Large 22-ounce 49° 31: | he = t : Compare Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Billfol Family assort- ment. Choice to $1.39.Sellers! sox 0 CIGARILLOS Mild, fresh, popular AAA at low price ! Handy Home Pack re BOB PINS = 56 Approximately 350 cones maeesaee4 thCor Sore mrecreclp 10 qt. and Value . foam : YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walgreen Thursday, January 17, 1963 5 qt. Polyethylene with Mattress 1 . : Folds 25 REGULAR $12.95 up 72" for PAIL DUO! Drug Store Page H 27—D 11 �J.C. Laegeler Aids In County Junior College Survey Expert Hair Coloring . and Hair Cutting , J.€, Laegeler of 28 Lincolnshire Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Dr. CLASSIQUE Johns of commerce rep- on the Lake County College Association '| which was recently organized. Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. a chamber resentative Community Hair Cutting 1815 is SATISFACTION Guatantieo BEAUTY SALON Phone Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 432-1603 The association was established as a junior college survey committee and recently conducted a successful drive for $15,000 in funds. It is now made up of 26 representatives of eight county high schools and five county chambers R. Ziebell Heads Companion Collies Guide Dog Chapter B’nai B’rith to See World War II Combat Richard Ziebell of Deerfield has been elected president of the North Shore Chapter of the Companion Collies of America, the only organization providing guide dogs for the junior blind. Edward Pakan of Wheeling is chairman of the training and screening board and he and Ziebell recently acquired three more Companion Collies. After completing the required Jack Lieb, president of Lieb TV productions, will show a World War II combat film at the Wednesday meeting of Deerfield B’nai B’rith. He will narrate the picture, which was taken by him while a combat motion picture war correspondent attached to the Seventh of com- training, the dog is joined with his merce to study junior college possibilities in the area. The survey report will be submitted to the state superintendent of public instruction. blind partner for further intensive training at the Pilot Guide Dog School, from where they will be graduated to work and live together as a team. Film on Wednesday corps of the First U.S. Army. His film begins with the invasion of Utah Beach by the seaborne element of the 101st Airborne Division and goes on to show activities of the GI’s and the people of wartorn Europe up to the capitulation of Germany. The p.m. meeting at the will begin Jewett Park at 8:30 fieldhouse. There is never any charge made either the blind child or his to family. All past work has been paid for through the generous contri- butions of civic and business organizations throughout the country. A minimum of $6,000 is needed for the current year by the North Shore Chapter. Donations should be mailed to Western For may Ann Handler, Avenue, further be 3249 Highland Park. information, made to Ziebell calls at WI [i EBL SIGHT/ No, we've never taken a vote of the people about glasses. But, as the oldest retail opticians in Chicago we'd venture to say more people have come to Almer Coe for glasses than any other. Since 1886 people in need of glasses of any type or description have looked to Almer Coe for the ultimate in fine precision ground lenses, and now contact lenses... for the widest selection of fashionable frames for every Anyone you know: Get her a fume-free electric dryer. They're priced *20 to *40 below gas (and they’re flameless, trouble-free and fast). purpose . for service par excellence and prices to please every purse* and you're invited to “Charge It’. too. So when you and your family do need glasses we hope you'll make it a plebiscite or plebiSIGHT fore:= OPTICAL COMPANY See your dealer now! *Yes, © Commonwealth Edison Company Page H 28—D 12 4; Public Service Company do have a budget frame bar The finest in eye glosses since 1886 and now in Contact Lenses ®@ | we Oakbrook Center e@ 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago @ Park Forest Plaza @ Randhurst @ Old Orchard ® 162% Orrington, Evanston P.S. When did you last have your eyes examined? _ Thursday, January 17, 1963. �Highwood Legion Auxiliary Slates Highwood Unit No. 501 Ameri- Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the president, Mrs. the home of Leo Melton, 1047 Livingston Park, Friday, Officers Avenue, January Highland 18th and members at 8:00 are urged to attend as plans for a spring dance in May are to be made. Also plans will be made for another party to be held at Downey, Sunday, March 3rd to which post and auxiliary will be on the hosts. Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Veterans’ Craft Exchange chairman, announced that she will have Veterans’ Craft articles at this meeting to give the members an opportunity to purchase some items and thereby helping the veterans earn a little money. There will be a variety of articles to choose from including beautiful handmade wallets for both men small and baskets, purses, women; key jewelry, Musical and Open At House North Suburban Synagogue Meeting Jan. 18 can Legion Police Chief Speaks chains, change etc. The Veterans’ Craft Exchange, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, is the only one of its kind in the nation. It is located on the 7th floor at 30 West Washington Street, in Chicago’s “loop” area. This is a non-profit shop operated solely to help sell items made ‘by handi- Beth El The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has made arrangements to present Police Chief Anthony Schmieg as guest speaker at their monthly dinner meeting to be held Thursday, January 24, 1963, at 6:30 p.m., at the Synagogue. Chief Schmieg, who was forced to cancel an engagement in October due to the Civil Service Commission hearings which were held on*the same evening, has chosen as his topic: “‘Today’s Juvenile and his Problems.” Many recent incidents involving North Shore youths as well as the numerous articles and publications referring to “Coddled Children” and “Spoiled Suburbia’ should pro- vide the framework for an interesting and informative evening. Hyman London, 934 Ridgewood Drive, 212 President, and Blackhawk, Ben S. Program Fox, Chair- man, urge all members to attend and advise that wives and guests are welcome after dinner, at 8 p.m., Members of chapter, their annual sold by members ally visit the shop. Mrs. Suzzi invites the public to call her at ID 2-4279, for any needed items, and of the American of the Exchange. In many instances this is his only means of livelihood. at 4 pm. A Surprise As an informal Awaits You If You Have Not Visited of the Music Cen- THIS BEAUTIFUL ter’s faculty will join the Fine Arts Quartet in performances and discussions of musical compositions in 2 atmosphere. Herbert Zipper, director of the Music Center, will lead the commentary. This program will include Bee-|: thoven’s Sonata for Violin and Piano, Opus 12, No. 2, to be performed by Abram Loft, second violinist of the Fine Arts Quartet, and William Dresden. The other members of the Fine} Arts Quartet will undertake Beethoven’s String Trio, Opus 8. They are Leonard Sorkin, first violinist; Irving Ilmer, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. Admission to the Open House concerts is free to students, their families, and members of the Mus- |. ic Center. |. RDENS Idlewood number of the veteran who made it and each exhibitor sets the price on his own merchandise, which is Legion Auxiliary throughout the state, as well as over the counters 20, |, Very GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 | PEACOCK’S ICE Fine Ice Creams CREAM for Over EVANSTON 910. Sherman GR 2920 5-4120 St. 4-4700 GLENCOE, Be vecsitanel WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 St. Central UN Two te fe a a 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322 Feb. 1, 1963 Honor Roll Meet For Idlewood Jan, code Jan. a member Northshore Garden of Memories Open ‘Respuis day, the for Sunday, usual, Musical at 1175 Sheridan Road. homes. bears second at the Music Center of the Shore, Winnetka, is slated Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, is spiritual leader of the Congregation located Women’s American ORT, will gather at the home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood Ln., Tues- item House North to join in the discussion. capped veterans or their dependents, either in hospitals’ or their Each Is Jan. 20 Season’s The if 22, public she hasn’t she can at 12:45 Honor Roll is invited got p.m. PLAZA—SHOPPING Wilmette, Chicage Alpine UNDER NEW — MANAGEMENT CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 Capt. John Franks for meeting. to them person- on hand, order them. 4th Yard HUNTERS & JUMPERS Riding School Free Sale Private Instruction Choice Drapery and Summer Camp For Slipcover Fabrics Until Jan. 31 ‘After February 1, 1963 CE 4-0440 Shopping Center kitchen! Information Call YO 5-1632 Edens Plaza | pik UY] — FOR HORSES ® Training © Schooling ¢ Showing 300 N. Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. | DANNY'S Chez Chie JANUARY PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL a TUESDAYS ONLY ae $100 Come in to our showroom! See fashion-coordinated kitchens keyed to individual tastes. Discuss your own ideas with St. Charles designers. Find out how easy it is to have a kitchen that reflects. your own preferences in period styling, arrangement of components, colors, finishes, choice of materials, everything! After all, you do most of your work in the kitchen. Shouldn’t it be designed to your working habits and personality? We think so, and so will you. Come in soon, won’t you? “Custom SPALDING eis Built’ Charles KITCHENS 3218 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10-2: Evenings ‘Thursday, January 17, 1963 SiGe Ee _ 1775 Ample Phone: 432-0444 Uae LEY BS by Appointment St. Johns Avenue, Parking in Rear of Salon Phone: ID 3-2544 > Highland Park HOURS: ~ Mon.-Sat., 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. — Friday, 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M._ Page 28-A % �ae, Note: These are only a few of the items SALE we have on this week. RED Delicious Apples U.S. Going On’’ “What’s Leg O’ Lamb YOUR JEWEL-OSCO In the Patio Shop, many shop- AT pers gather near lunch-time for those delicious hot sandwiches made by our Patio Chef, Pete h Kosta. Some days you can catc c a whiff of his fresh-baked garli bread ... and homemade lasagna! Another shop hard-to-resist is the pretty “Martha Washington Candy Shop” . . . with sweet fresh chocolates of every shape and kind. And note! There's a new special every week. This week it's Vanilla Butter Cremes coated with Dark Chocolate ... a regular $1.45 bulk pack item for only 99e! the keep To indoors playing busy happily children cold these CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED 2. = 29 Ibs. PINEAPPLE ied GRAPEFRUIT ~ Del Monte Drink s OL) EL abs ies Wy; ted’ tH Reg. price 29c 29 oz. can BARTLETT PEA Ma wr syee td et ili & FRYING Sr a ' MNEAPPUT 2 ERS GRAP DRIN 5. Reg. price 29c JEWEL Siresan, Cc 46 oz. can MAID Sandwich Bread 1 9. Swift ning = 57 regular price 69c winter months — investigate our toy department, which features a complete line of model kits of planes, boats, and cars racing autos. There are jigsaw puzzles for ages all games and for cozy of plenty fireside indoor fun and relaxation! For FAST RELIEF of COLDS Vicks ,’ Vaporub Vicks REG. 49¢ SIZE EXTRA RICH LIQUID Prell hampoo} | Gu qui) Stock Up Now for the Family Pocket Combs RUBBER TIPT Bobby Pins VapoRub ee He me; Vatariing cote” cout “Mtuee grovanss CO” Now only -Page 28-B Thursday, January 17, 1963 �AT lf You THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE '! Sew You'll be complete no glad to know about ti th ewel-Osco! ons department at yo e ur Th er e' s Prac thing you ne ed (including tically everyWhipping UP Patterns) "» + OF mendi some new spring fashio fo, n Play-togs just g the children's [ast year ns 's like new! | tape from the ave for you, hooks and ey Pants pockets, es, iron-on rick ener snaps Patches, new Pins Need a machine? We. new belt for your sewin ave these : Drop b the latest B Butterick IN WI DE SELECTION PatternsND OF COLORS, od OUTSTANDIN G ZSkiippers rt TIONS—ALL SELECTION . Skirt Ha LINT M 2. ers " 69c Another 7 re ers to oe ° Set of | 5 paly 3 C anotheAnr biUnexcelleg g reason to urtain Rod Dept. i; Osco for al l your hou think about Jewel. ¢ 7 , 7 Lint | — PLASTI C— YOU'LL FIND Brush Next tim a MAN Y ro 9 R STORINGDSWE IDEAL —:FO 12 pRS, ATE Plastic January USES Utility 17, 1963 only FOR th THESE Cl oIE, LIN GER Box oe Now 3 SCARVE | S, : 7 GLOVES | oe _ jumbo OQ sehold ©ng traver $!Ze€s of ° rods. | fro se rods to m sae decorative extra your Fhe curtain and pees, We cafe dra ery have hardware , think © a you win g i w Faere house—+hink sco, wor Bg OEeeAQta c WhileI AW ic Thursday, 22 >inches PRICE 99c g Hanag Trouser RASES | COL ORS 7 inch to | Ho e SIZES A 35» WEIGHT S about q ioe �‘Malignant Disease’ Keys Hospital’s Pathology Clinics Where It Can We give Be Done garments a sunny SNOW loutlook eyx aol* ona ] oq 2 Sei : _ PLOWING JEWELER—WATCH 24 HOUR DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS : : y ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 : : Keep this ad for future § reference. z cLeeds a sading Watch R pwelry Wa nector ember: Highland Pa the No amber lectures: Chicago of ID In keeping e ee eet Oe 0 8. eee 8 on 8 8 8 8 08 ee - 43. at To girdles Call TREE POWER Fittings by Appointment You'll feel kept with fresh a eoSsa neracter te l and o Our experts deathto dirt and. can’t stand your most garments come stains, so even badly soiled back looking just like pick-up and REMOVAL : WING’S SPRAYING by the Schwartz, Phones: OXYGEN EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR Service Delivered by ... 1629 Qa ae ID 2-4260 Park Ave. © OOO OO) aeMasonry ra BASEMENT, Waterproofing CHIMNEYS ae F.D. CLAVEY E: RAVINIA NURSERIES £ inc. and FIREPLACES and paper —Asphalt Established Coatin FURNACE and BOILER’ Vacuum BRUNO Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: 1IDlewood 2-3310 Office and Nursery 512-518 945-0035 M. ORI West iz 2-4553 Deerfield le Draperies 0 _SIDING = _____ ALUMINUM wy Ui) SIDING... 5 oe) : New : TION, or old home Al.-COMB: WINDOWS, . - Sold and installed by: Bruno DISPOSAL Phone 432-2079 Sweda 1683 Bed and Dr. Jan. Second V.P. Deerfield Road Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Rates <= THE e 287 % MERIT FREE E SCREENS OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE ty e 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 _ Over 40 Years Hana ag an ga eas for this advertising feature & are a 2 0'e 6 0 060 0 00.0 0 0 06 8 SO CTSCECO TESST COE O LOT ES ETOCS ES OSES OOS BLUFF VERNON FORESTER Office: Illinois REVIEW Illinois Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 ESTIMATES REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 We Sell and Install : UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CAN We Measure and Install FIREPLACE Illinois NEWS E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE . We Repair SCREENS LAKE Publication 432-3430} : Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS NEWS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 : LET US DO IT I ace PARK DEERFIELD Upholstery Wood hes Dr. 26. Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 eae i ‘Hubbard : sant . Eric “Functional Tumors,” Waldstein, HIGHLAND : rapes Sprea 2890 Linden Ave.; = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 mentite RI RRR TR SR RRR ee R PR 28-D 19 Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 ° - rele aka SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY INSULA-~£ THE WALL-FILL Co. & Page ¢ . : Road BS We Custom Make Deerfield ss te4 ne 3° e “Biochemistry Published Weekly Every Thursday "eee 0 000-6 0 0 9 6 6 @ 00 8 © © "o"e" ee eo 00-00 o°e"e"e ce 0 0.0 6.0 6 0.00.0 6 60 8 © oeC‘= . ‘. 12; HIGHWOOD : 6 Deerfield Calf Enterprise 1616 | : 1885 Cleaned wor eteteteretele.0.0se 6100869. ALLE ID fe TF. a-8-v-0-v-0 9° LANDSCAPING ‘FIRE PLACE sceepaarniesWOOD, con- of HematoSteven O. Lh cea = ‘ie is tow oo) me)of. :¢: sec Hos- Francis W. Parker, Jr. of 1850 Ridge, has been elected Second Vice President of the Chicago Patent Law Association. He practices law with the firm of Parker & Carter, 8 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, of which he is a partner. 432-0042 TUCKPOINTING, Park Disease,” Named a o Call Us Today! quality of lectures Aspect of Endocrine PERSONNEL <a Jan. Jan. Sheldon TRAINED series Malignant Brown, ‘Phone Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. delivery service? of KELLEY ana SPALDING Naturally new. Highland Research in the Field logic Tumors,” Dr. EXPERTS TREE AMBULANCE_ SERVICE Bottled Water are Why not arrange soon for our regular NOT SORRY CABLING WATER SPRING PURE 3 clean by our up-to-the-minute methods. -— 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING tatoos taboo attotataeateeate sienna ameecaeasee seaeeeseseatnneseseabee sates sananeretese essa ene se esetaneuesaateed dete sesesesecceshsnseesesese Ses wardrobe sunny the high Topics for January include “Treatment as well as Current Us! BE SAFE Cb an TREES! FEED TO Shavings , FIREPLACE NOW'S THE TIME Eire From A Stump and of corsets with September through June each year for the medical staff and other interested physicians. é ¢ Me 4) aae ® Surgicals All types Trends cerning newer trends in treatment of and research for malignant disease. Similar scientific programs are given every Saturday from Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Mad ustom US. program offered the doctors in the area BONDED {a ° ec Hos- Hospital, Society, Newer WING’S TREE EXPERTS : 2-1300 :® Corset Service oé S County Naval Veterans Medical R.R Co INSURED Pavillion é try us for expert dry cleaning U.S. pital, the committee announces this 654 Central, Highland Park 3I invited to Lake Army Dispensary, Downey Veteran’s Hospital, Lake County Health Department and Lake Forest Hospital. estern 0.0 0 8,0 0,90. 0.0 enue Hines outstanding : Hospital’s been Society, pital, Desig for have the Medical SERVIICE LeGrande Park groups attend cen, Ue p28 eoee ° 2 0 o"e"ere"e"e ee" 070"p 707070" 6"07070' 6.0.0 6 06 0'0-0'0'» © © © 0 '00'0 "00 010-0.0-0.0.0-0.0.8,0,0.0.0. 0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0 00 00 60.0.0. 6 0.6 0.0 0 0 00 0 CORSET these Jewele aie Official Highland Doctors of the committee were: M. A. Goldberg, chairman; S. Black, D. -Fox, E. I. Elisberg, H. M. Loeff, E. C. Salter and E. S. Szyman. Besides the Highland Park Hospital staff, members of REPAIR : SNOW PLOWING ; 2one The 1961-62 Education and Intern committee for the medical staff arranged for this winter’s Clinical Pathologic conferences to be held at the hospital board room at 8 a.m. Saturday mornings beginning this month. SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of+Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The’ North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, January 17, 1963 �FOR LOW COST HOME FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of-the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed 3 qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home oan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Vous First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Ev effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: | Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. S Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST _ ‘Thursday, January Sieh eho Raa FEDERAL and Loan corner GREEN BAY Association ROAD and CENTRAL SAVINGS af Wilmette AVENUE Alpine 1-7200 17, 1963 gee ee : ot ee j oe : ae ne ; < �World Religion Day Will Be Observed At Meeting Of Local Baha‘is Sunday World Religion Day will be observed by the Baha’is of Deerfield Sunday, January 20, at 8 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse. A panel, the Rev. John S. Usry, of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, Rabbi Leonard Stern, of Beth Or Congregation, and Mrs. Walker Congregational Women’s Group Jensen, of Conger, Fred Rev. Dahlberg, the ohn Usry. the Rev. Paul Wykle, Eugene Rev. the and Berggren the Rev. Mrs. Ruth Walther, acting president, announces that there will be an election of officers and action will be taken concerning procedure for developing a long range program for the group. Future activities will fall in three categories: mission outreach, service to the local church, and spiritual enrichment of the individual participant. . S. Evangelical ouples Club Plans ce Skating Party Couples’ The Club Salem Gospel Church Plans The Rev. Allan an invitation Antilla “The Prophets of God since the day of Adam have striven to unite humanity,’ Mr. McCurdy continued. They taught the oneness of God and summoned all to universal peace. They served one God, promulgated the same truth, reflected the same light. Their appearances have been successive and correlated. Each one announced and extolled the one who was to follow. Therefore, these divine religions have one foundation; their teachings, proofs and evidences are one; in name and form they differ but in reality they agree and are the same. ex- public to join the congregation of Salem Gospel Church, Deerfield’s newest Christian assembly, at an Open House next Sunday, January 20, in the Masonic Temple on Wauke- In 1950 “The ‘strife between religions,” Mr. McCurdy concludes, “arises from misunderstanding. If we investigate the religions with an open and unbiased mind, we find they agree, for the fundamental reality of them is one- and and not multi- ple. It is by this means that the religionists of the world will reach their point of unity and reconciliation.” World in Religion 1950 by the Assembly High School students, members of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church Youth Congregation and guests, were entertained at a Twelfth Night Party |celebrating the Epiphany, Sunday, Jan. 6. A Traditional English dinner, a waissal bowl and an Epiphany cake, which contained several charms, has to the “Dis- “Recognition of this oneness,” he says, “supplies the basis on which not only the various denominations in Christianity can agree, but also Judaism, Islam and the other revealed religions. were a few of the features of the evening event. were crowned by members of their court. Winners of the lucky “king and queen” charms of United States nually on January Open House Sun. Baha’i on Foundation Initiated of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church s hoping for proper weather conditions for the ice skating party o be held Saturday. Skating will be at the pond on the Trinity Seminary property in Bannockburn, after which the skaters will retire to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause to warm up and enjoy refreshments prepared Mr. by the following committee: land Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr. and the and Mihojevich, rs. Steve Krauses. tended speak The purpose of World Religion Day, Mr. McCurdy points out, is to spread the knowledge of the fundamental oneness of religion as proclaimed by Baha’u’llah, Prophet-Founder of the Baha’i Faith 100 years ago. One The newly organized Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will hold its third meeting Wednesday, January 23, at 8 p.m. at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway Drive. the Rev. ing clockwise at the far end of the table are the Rev. Karl Langrock, Richard Sawatske, Bernard Didier, the Rev. Vernon Olson, the Rev. Jack Parker, Rabbi Leonard Stern, the Rev. Gilbert will covering Unity in Religion.” Richard A. McCurdy of the Deerfield Baha’i Community will moderate. Will Meet Wed. Deerfield clergymen attended a luncheon meeting Wednesday, January 9, at Etheridge’s ResBeginaurant. The group meets each month to discuss community problems of mutual interest. the Winnetka Community, the in Day was initiated National Spiritual the Baha’is of the and is observed an- third many Sunday parts of in the world. Mr. man of the McCurdy was chairpublic relations com- mittee developed that the idea of a World Religion Day into an event that is observed by Baha’is in more than 265 countries and territories of the world. J.O. Y. Missionary Aides Meet Today At Pierson Home The January meeting J.O.Y. Missionary Aides Deerfield Baptist Church held this home 645 evening of Mrs. Timber Mrs. at of the of the will be 7:45 Dwaine E. at the Pierson, Hill. George Esplin Sr. will open the meeting with prayer and Scriptures. Mrs. Emmett England, the newly-elected president, will give a brief resume of program and projects for The the new year. speaker will be Mrs. Harry Babcock, wife of the pastor of the Baptist Church in Northbrook. The Babcocks are former missionaries in Brazil. Mrs. Babcock will report on her experiences in South Amer- ica and The Rev. Allan Antilla gan Road, the present home of the church. Pastor Chicago Antilla, Bible of the has done evangelistic ministering, as well as serving in various departments of the Philadephia Church in Chicago, from where he was ordained. The afternoon. service, will begin at 3 p.m., will a time Paga of fellowship ==: 4 f will also of artifacts exhibit and a collec- curios. temporary a graduate College, tion with which feature greet- ings from visiting ministers, music by the Challenger Quartet of the Chicago Bible College, and a message by Dr. Russell J. Meade, president of the Chicago Bible College and pastor of the Phila- delphia Church of Chicago. Following the service, refreshments will be served by the women of the church. Women a planning of Washburn session Congregational for their spring luncheon. Church in Half Day met last week for fellowship and Pictured are (left to right) Mrs. Herbert Duenow, wife of the pastor, Mrs. John Crossan, Mrs. James Kaser, Mrs. William Lemon, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Frank Nehmer, Mrs. Arthur Malm, Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mrs. Robert Christensen, Mrs. George Sagtmeier, Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mrs. Edward Gordley and Mrs. Charles Farner and son, Robert. Thursday, January 17, 1963 �Rec Center Skating Champions Crowned Under Blizzard Setting The City Wide Ice Skating Races, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department in cooperation with the Highland Park Park District came off on schedule but the blizzard that appeared wasn’t as cooperative as the contestants and officials. The weather was of the raw type and the over 300 skaters, officials, parents, sisters and brothers on hand for the event displayed plenty of courage in sticking to the end. Prizes were awarded for first, second and third place finishers. Heat winners were awarded ribbons and finalists were awarded cups. Winners and second placers were: EVENT 1st Place 2nd Place 5 year virls—Finals.— - <=. _ Jane Friedman Julie Neff 5 years boys—Finals _....... David Peterson Rick Long Diane Goldgehn oO Carol Juenger 6 year girls—Finals 2 ie si Michael Weinstein 6 year boys—Finals oe ea ae ee Robbie Levant Debby Moroney 7 year girls—Preliminaries te Nancy Segal Katie Gunn Diane LeClair Chuckie Henschel 7 year boys—Preliminaries eae Jack Lloyd Neal Kahn Carol Fiori 8 year girls—Preliminaries eee Diane Danakas Nancy Crane Janice Jacobson Jane Sangerman Gayl Sheahen 8 year boys—Preliminaries ______ Ray Geraci Steve Lee Joe Eppstein John McGavock 9 year girls—Preliminaries ae Harris Kal Lawrence Wolff Laurie Cindy Heymann Emily Rothschild Tina Blakeslee Cary Kahn Lee Nysted Diane Seder Susie Feldman Jane Robertson Ellen Baum Mark Santi Bruce Garnitz Hirwich Karen Mills Alene Resnick Pte Michael Maggiore Jeff Perraud 10 year girls—Preliminaries eee Joy Glickauf Cathy Crane 2 Becky Hurst Debby Eppstein 10 year boys—Preliminaries ee Hillel Singer Theron Blakeslee Jeff Conover Greg Chacharon 11 year girls—Preliminaries ase Carol Konsler 9 year boys—Preliminaries 13 & 14 13. year peas Kevin Byrnes Peter Lee girls—Preliminaries ome Carol Wipple Kathy White boys—Preliminaries a. Steve Olson Chip Mills girls—Finals Michele Vojean boys—Finals _... Jim Byrnes 7 year girls—Finals Katie Gunn 7 year boys—Finals _........ Neal Kahn Debby Moroney Jack Lloyd 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 Jamie Jacobson Joe Eppstein Cindy Heymann Michael Maggiore Becky Hurst Mark Fineman Margaret McKillip Peter Lee Susan Robertson Steve Olson year year year year year year year year year year girls—Finals Gayl Sheahen boys—Finals __...._.__.. Harris Kal girls—-Finals sete aes Pe Laurie Hurwich boys—Finals Spee Ss Jeff Perraud girls—Finals pene iio re Sees Joy Glickauf boys—Finals Se Seis Boo Therone Blakeslee girls—Finals oso Bt Carol Konsler boys—Finals Kevin Byrnes girls—Finals cele at ae Carol Wippel boys—Finals pe ta Rc Chip Mills Benefit HPHS and Park Rec spectators Center City Skating both braved a Championships “blizzard” was the by-word to take part in and watch the This event was one of the boys’ events. Brunch Skating GIRLS WHIZ PAST the first turn in their quest championships. Heaviest participation for a skating title at Sunset Park during the City was in the boys and girls, 10 and 11 year old bracket. Is The Spastic Children’s Center is planning a brunch for its members and friends Wednesday, Jan. 23 Welcome back to the North Pole everyone. Well, at least the cold weather provides a good excuse to buy another pair of keen socks, a fuzzy hat, or to hold your girl friend’s hand (to keep it warm, of course — indoors??!). Anyway, with exams coming up tomorrow and through Thursday of next week we won’t have much time to werry about the weather. That Thursday night the skiers in our school will set out for the ski slopes school-sponsored trip to on the Indian- head. The cost is about $55 for a three-day weekend, so give your money to Mr. Carlson and have a ball (snow). at the home of Mrs. Orville Lieberman, 162 Euclid Ave., Glen-| coe, starting at 11:30 a.m. The afternoon will consist of a petite brunch and ‘Kountry Kitchens” sale to be followed by a social afternoon. This group supports the Therapeutic Day Nursery at Michael Reese mittee members. Hospital. include ComMrs. Arthur Pollakoff, Mrs. Ben Shayman, and Mrs. Melvin Levinson. Mrs. Sandford Lederer is president of the group. March 2. Also, no more required books to read for a few more months now that that test is over, praise the English department. We beat Morton in the swim Nancy Gidwitz and Clair Chaimmeet last Friday, lost in Varsity son have been elected Freshman basketball, but won the Sopho- | recorder and representative to more game. Tomorrow’s game is at HGA respectively. Congratulations Niles East so don’t forget to be to both of you, HGA, and all the newly initiated members. We have there to support our team. We offer our sincerest sympa- a feeling some of the Senior boys thies to the faculty basketball who eat in South Cafeteria bless HGA and its initiation days! team on its defeat of last WednesStage band will be going to Oakday against the school Varsity team. Not all bad came of it, lawn High School on February 2 though—Coach Sanders has since for the annual Chicago Stage Band been recommended for -the foot- Contest, partially sponsored by ball team purely on the merit of Downbeat magazine. We’ve received his game that day! top ratings in the past two years SAT’s and College Boards are so this year shouldn’t be any difover as of last Saturday until ferent. Anyway, good luck. January Highland skaters | Planned Wednesday 2ee Thursday, skating. in the as Dan White Denise Hahn Margaret McKillip Jim Pollock John Juul Susan Robertson Dany Samusson Larry Basil Charles Crane Margaret Ladurini Dennis McDonald Janet Fleishmann 12 year START evening Don Altman 11 year boys—Preliminaries 12 year FAST of the 1%, 1963 FRIGID PROCEEDINGS and officials took part share of the weather. the Rec Center and Two Mike of the Dungjen HP Music Club Meets Mrs. John Park will be land 23 at Irland hostess Park Music their Vincent introduce Club regular Rauner the two of to of Highland the High- on January meeting. Deerfield artists who many officials (r), shown in the City assisting presenting a first place present the program. Mrs. Roy Anderson of Lake Forest will be making her first appearance as a member of the club. A pianist, she will play two num- bers by Chopin—the C minor Nocwill turne and C minor Fantasy Imwill|promptu, and the Brahms Rhapso- Mrs. Skating Championships in the races were ribbon Mildred got their Walter (1), of to a winner. dy in B minor. Mrs. Melvin Janis, prano, will present a songs accompanied by ginia Schur. Mrs. Carl hostess for program. Hildebrand the tea Page mezzo-sogroup of Mrs. Vir- will following H 37—D be the 29 �AT HIGHLAND 7 PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER VorTH HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS FY. SHERIDAN LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uiore Urour VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewspApers ij SPORTS Be icn East Coast To 74-59 Win Over Giants; Baer Cans 28 Morton East outscored Highland Park in all four periods to take a 74-59 decision from the Little Giants last Friday on the Giants’ court. The loss left Highland Park in sixth place with a 1-4 league record. fell into a second place tie with Proviso East, 72-39 winner over Niles East. Morton maintained a fourth place tie with Evanston, 5441 winner over Oak Park. Both teams own 3-2 records. Highland Park (59) Morton Leads Early Morton took an early lead and added to it as the game progressed. But due mainly to improved shooting from the free-throw line, the Giants were able to stay close in the first half. The Mustangs took a four point lead after one quar- BF: # 910 ns ie Nii e a rs eae Eanes 0 2 AS agate ee Lot 3 a, | | 5 Baer Schwab Lind Rosenbaum Panther Robertson Victor # ter and increased it to a 32-25 half time Totals score. In the third period Morton’s 6’6”’ center Larry Priban broke lose for 16 of his 23 points and pulled Morton into an 11 point lead. Teammate Bill Posen scored 21 points for the game. Mike Baer tossed in 28 points for Highland Park and was aided by Ned Robertson with nine and Rick Schwab with eight. Parker Marc Rosenbaum added sev- en. Other league action Trier defeat Waukegan take mwith saw New 42-35 to sole possession of first place a perfect 5-0 slate. Waukegan Morton East Waldon Huizenger Priban Vais B. Posen Koutek Freschauf J. Posen 21 B F 21 P BoP bea ease TP bd 4° 2.44 6 9 4 ‘e022 3 Nh ER be r ee Totals 20. 2a Highland Morton 19 (74) Park East ae 10 15 16 18—59 14 18 21 21—74 DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY The varsity mermen won last Friday’s Morton East meet, 84-11, ‘at Morton Highland Park High sophomore five trounced School’s the Sub- Coach by the score of 57-42. It was sophomore’s first league win. In the This was the third the and light of this quarter. In the closing minutes, the big Parkers lead was too much for Morton East to overcome. Kroll, Starring Williams East was sharpshooting Robert Corwin totaled 32 points. Parkers who Pete Kroll and for Star and 14 Morton Scott points Williams Highland Glickdut: wrolr had 15 respectively. Park (57) 302.222 A Bars eD <0 8 Sea Schneider ......................-. 035-8 Rafferty <2. sen an Qe 424 IOP ANSKY ooice. Sc doasers sncandoas ss Dearsities (ose Redfield) Willianisc TORR 267i ae 2. soe gates cs eae ens Bi: Saw) Fea Morton Photo hey romped GRABS and Morton over the Highland East had the i watch the Page H 38—D action. 30 East a ( (42) MOT WAN Go cessed ac calee es 14 4% IVER ORG Soe sec Oe 2s 5 59 5 eee Vaan eerie ee au Aer ere Live aa Porman 22323. 0 1 2 VGKAGs cb a ioe ya 0... O48 RCOUSO era age ee oct C1 eas | 2 Berardi ee O20 Wondiak teas i GO 1 TUnacer re O° 63-3 Mike Meierhoft better of it as Park High School Little Giants, 74-59. Jumping for the ball a re Jim Panther (white 22) and Morton’s Tony Vais (dark 22). Dennis Waldon (30) and Mike Baer 32) 055-3729 Ge s2 hotale senorae £52 12-8 Highland Morton Park East 12495 4. 12 17 15 13 ....7 9 10 16 57 the team’s Craig Walker, Steve Engelman lead off with 2:00.2. Sheldon and Alan Wolff in the 50 yard free style gained a first and a second, réspectively, with :23.8 the winning yard individual time. medley and Bob Abrams then other sweep. Miller’s time was 2:25.2. Diver Danny event, and Al Barker Bernard In the 200 Ron Miller added anfirst-place won his came in second. Westenrieder followed with his second victory, this time in the 100 yard butterfly in :60.8 with Jim Souby third. Pushing: Sheldon to his fine showing in the 100 yard free style was second-place fin- isher Rick Miller. George Mendelson won the 100 yard back stroke in :64.4 as Cassidy took second. yard free Abrams style added triumph in a 4004:34.5 and Ron Miller backed him up with a second in Harris breezed umph that event. to stroke. second. The style Dave Smith was 200 yard this time undefeated relay team, comprised of Steve Engelman, Dick Flown, Wolff, and Tom Stern, undefeated this season, won in 1:44.4. sixth victory a triumph in 1:50. Reinhard Westenrieder and Rick Miller then finished one-two in the 200 yard free style. Westenrieder’s time was Parkers as they did in the first half as they increased their margin to 44-26. Good shooting by Scott Williams was the high- FOR Kanter, breast free commented. Both teams, varsity and sophomore, go against Niles East here tomorrow night at 7:30. When asked for a prediction, Mr. James Voss, assistant coach, grinned “It should be a rougher one.” The 200 yard medley team, Andy Cassidy, Mike Harris, Dave Kutner play of Hank period, Friday. Davis singled out Ted in eight meets. “It’s the best outfit I’ve ever had,’ Coach Davis First just as good last Don Sheldon’s :53.3 as the best individual performance. urban League leaders Morton East last Friday night at the local gym looked UP Ken Giant Tankers Drub Morton Morton East 57-42; East 84-11 For Sixth Win Williams Bags 14 Koransky. id Frantz, Giant Sophs Dump auf, and the defense > Pete Deck, Andy Walls, Larry Vaughn, Bud Morton and Coach Jim Smith. Jon Moynes was absent when the picture was taken. In the first quarter, the Parkers played heads up ball as they took a 12-7 lead. Morton East couldn’t stop the skillfull Little Giants’ attack. At the end of the half, the Little Giants had a 29-16 advantage, thanks to the strong offensive play of Pete Kroll and Steve Glick- ; are: Row two: Charlie David, Dave Conroy, Pete Lutz, Jim Patterson, Steve Downy, Randy Pfeiffer, Bruce Jacobsen and Rick Meldahl. Row three: Coach Dick Rurey, Coach Chuck Engbretson, John Pomquist, Mike McGuire, Jim Morton, Roger Good ee SWIMMERS Don Clark, Jon Eaton, Bob Cordell and Pete Meldahl. a 1:07.3 tri- in his specialty, the 100 yard Giant Matmen Drop Pair To Morton East Giant Freshmen Win All Events Against Plodding Morton East The freshman swim team of Coach Fred Harris swamped Morton East, 82-13, here last Friday night as Parker in 1:53.1 with tankers Larry ond. Van Corwith free style in won Bernard took :25.9 sec- the 50 yard with Wayne Michaels second. Steve Harris won the 100 yard individual medley in 1:15.5 with Bob Lee in second place. Mike Johnson took the diving event and Bernard finished second. Schimmel won the 50 yard butterfly in :32.7 and Bob Abbott took third. In the Bob Thomson 100 yard free style was the victor with a time 1:03.6 with Ryan us finishing third. Schroeder- Dave Yones captured the 50 yard back stroke in :33.4 as Hapeman took second. Corwith won the 300 yard free style in 3:36.3, a new school record for freshmen. was second in the event. won the 50 yard breast Lipson Harris stroke in :36.3 and Simon took second. The 200 yard free style relay team of Parkers Johnston, Mich- aels, Lee and event in 1:54.6. Thomson won the The Baby Giants will travel to Niles East for the next meet which Losing to Morton East by a score of 45-2 and being downed by Libertyville 37-9, the Highland Park will 4:30 varsity wrestling team continued its record of losses last weekend. Friday, Jan. 11, the grapplers traveled to Morton East where the only Highland Park matman to score for the team was Ron Scheff (165) who tied his opponent 0-0. present Saturday, Jan. 12, the varsity 42 | team made its best showing of the the every event, and were second in all but two races. The 200 yard medley relay teams of Harry Hapeman, Jim Simon, Kim Schimmel and Ed Lipson won the event in 2:14.0. In the 150 yard free style Randy Lawrentz was first be held p.m. season tomorrow when tyville at Highland night it met at Liber- Park. Highland Park winners: were Mark Savin (138) decision, 7-2; Ron Scheff (165) decision, 3-1; and Ed Fucik High- land Park decision, 2-0. Tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. the men will face Niles at High- land Park. Thursday, East January 17, mat- 1963 �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JAN. 17, 18, 19, 20 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook VE 5-4400 CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 FREE DELIVERY CALL Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 A.M.-11 Sun., POPULAR CIGARETTES : P.M. 1 to 10 P.M. Regular Carton Size $209 |=. $919 . Manager’s Photo NOW WHAT DO (1), and | DO? Fred Dickman; by Mike faculty member at Highland Park High School, tries to maneuver around a pair of road-blocks during a game between the varsity team and members of the faculty. Standing in the way are Varsity members Jim Panther Mark Rosenbaum. The Varsity edged the faculty in a close game. Giant JVs Humbled By Morton Playing Crash E. Squad their worst game last Saturday on court. of the the Park Ave. Malcolm Fuller Jr.,.17, of 1211 Walden Ln., Deerfield, was ticketed for negligent driving, Highland Park police report, after a minor crash with the parked car of Hor- season, the Highland Park High School junior varsity basketball squad was soundly beaten by Morton East, 62-30. The game was played on Special KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR Meierhoff tense on Rd. local Coplan, 630 Pleasant Ave., Park Ave. between Sheridan and the alley Jan. .12. : Slow fensive Starters Both teams got off to slow starts, but Morton became hot at the beginning rapidly Parkers for short coupled play, was enough to make the game a rout. Hugo Zaba of Morton was the high point man of the game with 20 points. Dave Anderson led the Giants with 10 markers. of the second quarter and pulled out of sight. The could not work the ball in shots on offense, and this, with their usual poor de- 5 ne -ienceer eee | Morton ................ Qe 2a 186 122-62 Highland Park...56 8 3 14 30 - Millers 12-Oz. Bottles Germaine Waite Millers 12-Oz. Cans COSMETICS available 12 PARK Now e -aPNT OWNSEORD se, cant s in GLENCOE, | ee NORTHBROOK \ eee pa " ‘=l a VE 5-0387 AVE. | 39 No Dep. PRIOR CaseBEER ..... 6“ $1.14 of 24 12-0z. Cans Prior Beer $4.35 ILL. BALLANTINE ALE 6 $1.12 Virginia Dare Wine... 77 - For Your Convenience © Large Eye-frame Marca-Petri Pastoso cai} ] 29 selection © Prescriptions ® Frames filled accurately repaired, lenses Galion, replaced IN CHICAGO HOURS: 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 ; 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment “= = Thursday, NORTHBROOK 1432 January 17, 1963 Shermer Bottles at REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Millers 12-0z. 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 OPTICAL CENTER| Road R227: Northbrook, 2 ey tt a ON THE NORTH SHORE SKOKIE GLENVIEW : 9600 Ridge Road | 1808 Waukegan Rd. e SPA S PLAINES $2.25 LIQUORS ELMHURST OR 3-3800 PArk 4-7800 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St, Open 11 a.m. Sundays—this address VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 TE 3-9800 Al 1-5006 UN 4-7400 only. VA 7-2111 ) Page H 39—D 31 _ �Chicago’s newest professional theatre Deerfield High Chess Giants Seek Second Team Ties Lake Forest Club® Chess THEATRE Noel Coward's now through Jan. 27 Ask about our special theatre dinner. For theatre or dinner reservations, call Perf: Tues.—Sun., 8:30 $2.50; Fri. & Sun., $3; CL p.m.; matinee, Soat., $3.50. 5-2025. Wed., 2 p.m. In the Old Orchard Country Club, Rand Rd. Across from Rand Hurst Shopping Center. & Tickets: Euclid Tues., Ave., players of Deerfield High School played to a tie in a match with Lake Forest High School on Friday. George Pearson, senior and Club President, played first board and won his game for Deerfield. Bill (Continued on page H 41) Wed., Prospect Thur., Heights. North Shore’s Most, Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Told orchard: Friday, January 18 A Heart Friday, January 18 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK Jan. 24 Hi “GIGOT” — After conquering Oak Park for their first league victory, Highland Park dropped a contest to Morton East, 74-59, last Friday night. SATURDAY Starring Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Anne Field SUNDAY—OPEN at 5:30, at 2:10, “1 thought it a most realistic view of one segment of World War II and its effect on some of the men involved.”—Mae Tinee, Chicago Tribune. “John Hersey’s widely read novel of the air force in World War Ii packs tremendous action and suspense in the bombing mission of. the B-17’s over Germany.’’—Chicago American. “'The War Lover’ both tells its story vividly and puts it into perspective.” —Sun-Times. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays. and Saturday Eve.—’The War Lover” begins at 7:34 - 9:53 Sunday—"The War Lover” begins at 2:50-5:05-7:30-9:40 OILS PRINTS 8:05, DRAWINGS WATERCOLORS Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:00 P.M. Chuck Connors by “GERONIMO” contemporary plus cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:15, out 4:00 p.m. NEXT Special Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 OF SHERWOOD FOREST” in color, with Richard Green “WHAT TO EVER BABY Guidepost TO le gs Classification BABY Feb. 1—"TWO EVER JANE HAPPENED “ Exhibit In Our Lobby— FOR THE SEESAW” Blue Feb. 8—“WEST SIDE STORY” “ 9400 Phone American European Mexican WEEK artists HAPPENED JANE” 2-0605 GLENCOE FRI.-THURS. FINAL VE 5-0605 Jan. 18-24 WEEK 446-8046 BLVD. 4-5300 «+ 931 Winnetka ~« ADELE ROSENBERG = January 17 and 18 Buy ONE at the regular price THEN get the second for only Pizza SUC m OUR OWN FRANKLY BAKED & | PIZZA IN 5 MINUTES GRRE BEER ESE ERR ERE RRR The second one must be the same as i & RES the The First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! JosePn'e. Linden PIZZA SELECTION GLENCOE THEATRE ID SKOX!£ ORchard first. ’ CC ct C10 LEVINE Produced ID 2-5155 HAL'S DRIVE INN by CARLO PONTI "The JOB” Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park Watch for Our Dollar ii Selections ENDS THURS., JAN. 17 “PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT” 7:17 = 9:25 VITTORIO DeSICA FRDERICO PELLINI HUCHINO VISCONTI directs the Academy Award Winner direc directs SOPHIA LOREN ANITAEKBERG ROMY SCHNEIDER An Embassy-International Pictures Release in EASTMAN COLOR Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Sat.—4:45-7:30-10:15 NOT RECOMMENDED FEATURE TIMES FOR Sun.—4:25-7:00-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:25 CHILDREN-—ADULTS ONLY SAT. & SUN. JAN. 19-20 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only until 4:00 “THE THIEF OF BAGHDAD” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: WORLD'S GREAT STORY OF FRIENDSHIP AND FURY! ‘x! DAMONANDPYTHIAS Friday, Jan. 18th for One Week! 1st North Shore Showing! Sat. A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN... AND THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE IN! Pronounced & Sun. Jan. 19-20 ‘Continuous From JACKIE | GLEASON h* GIGOT * 1:30! —PRICES— Adults 85c Children 30c 16-7 Deerfield the IN - EASTMANCOLOR ., FEATURE TIMES: Half was Eighth services of Lead playing their but they held the Rec. without big center, Center close in the first quarter and the Highland Park boys held an 8-4 lead on two buckets by Jim Friedman. Steve Stéinberg took up the slack in the second stanza by dropping in two buckets and the Recreation Center led 16-7 at the half. The the ALIEN ART PRODUCTION U0 20. GEE-GO Week got hot and led the local Days—7:17 - 9:20 Sat., Sun.—1:40-3:34-5:35-7:36-9:35 : | final quarter was close as the two teams cleared the bench. The Rec. Center five were better from the free throw line, making seven out of nine in the final six minutes alone and eight out of thirteen for the whole game. Deerfield was able to hit on but one free shot the whole game chances. out of an even dozen Jim Friedman once again paced the Recreation Center attack with 7 points as the scoring was evenly divided. Ron Rubenstein and Bob Bows each got six points while Steve Steinberg and Gerry Carper dialed 4. Miller paced the losers with 4 points. The Recreation Center team plays two away games this week against two rough opponents. They travel to Northwood School whom they beat 39-34 earlier in the season at home and then to Wilmot in Deerfield whom they nipped 3635 earlier at the Kecreation Center. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO INCREASE EWUCATIUNAL %4AX RATE OF SCHOOL DISFRiCr NUMBER 108, LAKE COUNSLY, LLLINOIS NOLCE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY, the 9th day of February, 1963 a special election will be held in and for School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the, maximum annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, be established. at 1.46 per cent. upon the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, instead of 1.25 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $1,069,117.37. (b) The approximate amount of educational taxes. extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $1,178,649.09. That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four (4) election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place -within each election precinct are as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1. All that. territory within the Lincoln School Attendance Area shall constitute Precinct No. 1. Polling Place LINCOLN SCHOOL, 711 Lincoln Avenue West ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2. All that territory within the Ravinia School Attendance Area shall constitute Precinct eee Polling Place RAVINIA SCHOOL, 763 Dean Avenue ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3. All that territory within the Braeside School Attendance Area shall constitute Precinct No. 3. Polling Place BRAESIDE SCHOOL, 150 Pierce Road ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4. Al that territory within the Sherwood and West Ridge School Attendance Areas shall constitute Precinct No. 4 f| Polling Presents ove GUY WILLIAMS - DON. BURNETT Center quintet -36-15. i}each Jan. 25—""WHAT Recreation boys to an 11-0 third quarter advantage with a pair of baskets, and 1:30 6:05, The Grade Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Chuck Schramm, rolled to their fifth win in as many outings when they romped over the Deerfield Park District Bows 7:45, 10:05 4:10, 10:00 Rec. Center Eighth Grade Cagers Rip Deerfield 36-15 third quarter iced the game as Bob WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 Gt?4300;'3°20, 5:35-8:00: 10:05 “THE WAR LOVER” “SWORD Love JACKIE GLEASON On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Hersey’s major novel of World War Il: John Will Aiming for their second Suburban League win against four losses, the Little Giant cagers travel to Niles East tomorrow night. The Parkers, who showed a drastic upsurge of playing over the Christmas holiday will be hoping to hand the Trojans their sixth straight league loss. Last year, the two teams split their series. The Little Giants won the first tilt, 69-66, while Niles took the second game, 60-57. The sophomore game begins at 7:00 p.m., with the varsity contest following immediately. Warming You At Niles The Trojans continued their losing streak last week as they were beaten by Proviso East, 72-39. Program Starting Picture League Win Place RED OAK SCHOOL, 530 Red Oak Lane. The polls at said election will be opened at seven o’clock A.M. and: will be closed at seven o'clock P.M. on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Iilinois. Dated this 12th day of January, 1963. SAMUEL LAWTON JR. President KENNETH C. CROWELL. : Secretary 1/17/63—14 �. night was (154), 1:32 i i the by third Niles, John had the one pin of the night when the for the team hosts first time they SPECIALS $§50 WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT (Mention AND SET This Ad) 2nd ID 2-1081 St. Blitelatatelate. Weeks wir opeedwriling EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1D ora e Appointments BEAUTY SALON: Skokie Highway 1718 Sherman Evanston Ave. , for the “Mr. Service John THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195. sein CARDS oe a ee * Aa ie == new title of & Mrs. (ae <o John ‘ae Richard ‘ = Jones” eo 100 for $4.45 up lin in 7 ii i NOTES in i, INFORMAL :in for the same in name “Thank change and You” for notes acknowledge to your Wedding Gifts ... 100 for $7.50 up Chandler's ie ln ae JIM ‘BEINLICI Wrecking © Richard Jones” or “Mrs. a Ps Sand Be 100 for $10.50 CALLING = a. Ha i Manures EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Tractor RH! a “please reply” a _ Thursday, January 17, 1963 e a © 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago @ Park Forest Plaza @ "Randhurst ®@ Old Orchard : @ 1629 Orrington, Evanston P.S. When did you last have your. eyes examin e Humus a Center TT For “at home” notice “reception” or 645 CENTRAL * 433-0230 HIGHLAND PARK a Oakbrook e Black Earth Orders — is a do have a budget frame bor: The finest in eye glasses. sin¢ 1886 and now in Contact Lenses @ we n “ENCLOSURE CARDS Alin Ain say in lin lin in. lin in in in in Mn AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING > a *Yes, COMPANY Pat ee OS ge ae pe should include one or - more of the following: i 1256 YOUR WEDDING ORDER... in Mag WC ‘Scissors in & Discount on Dumped OPTICAL BEKBRKORE ie i i i i i i win galore. of fashionable. So when you and your family do need glasses we hope you'll ade it a plebiscite “x plebhiSIGHT in ie | i ln i i in, i will other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up i Mertha — a people in need of glasses of any type or. description have looked to Almer Coe for the ultimate in fine precision ground lenses, and now contact lenses... for the widest selection — frames for every purpose © for service par excellence and prices to please every purse* and you're invited to “Charge It”. too. hin ti i nn Mn Ml il i $22.95 i and back. Hin ln a You is He Mn Mertha tin ti If you want to look your best, come in and let our skilled stylist create a wonderful new coiffure that is just right for you. Yes, compliments 1886 in i Special! 100 Announcements or Invitations in ii Min ln in Ml Mn i Since MERTHA IS BACK i . ins in il for glasses than any other. i Stationery in Mn to Coe i WEDDING & SOCIAL ln come Almer i a have i Engraved a 1818 i more people i bee PERMANENT WAVE i to say i i will be at full strength. in en in dil, sein i n Chicago si "d venture i i of period. Friday sopho- heh faint No, we've never taken a vote of the people about glasses. But,.as the — retail opticians i ee i i sopho- in a ae ee ae Sa ee er Re ae man a i heavyweight his A i pinned ae iN Clem i ee ae Mauck Turn to the Want-Ad section for “"Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! TA more. of the John Joseph, more, Glencoe Theatre) ae a victory Dave cor. from i another victory, (120), soph, kept the ball rolling with a 1-0 victory. Captain most (Around Schoen (145) won on a score of 17-5. Team stalwart John. Mauck, sophomore at 154 lbs., once again pinned his man in the second period ‘with 1:31 elapsed. Finally big stand- Bruce Shlopack (133) sophomore, brought home another victory by a score of 2-0. The final Highland Park the soph 9-5 i ing spotless with 3-2. Fred Salomon League of Hours i Suburban one 17-31 Jan. 372 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe i his in matches, sor, says that each year the club is offering stiffer competition. There will be a re-match with Lake Forest in the near future. Niles West, Maine East and New Trier are soon to be challenged. i kept Later, astounding ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE spon- in i 3-2. At Morton, with a score of 10-0 against the Parkers, Buzzy Rubenstein (112 lbs.), soph, came in and club STOREWIDE Clearance® also i Up O’Mara, place, in i Warm Bayone sixth ei ee ae Shapiro 50 yard buttook second stroke; and the 50 yard The next day against Libertyville, once again Rubenstein (112), sophomore, emerged victorious with a resounding 9-4 victory, which was only a fraction of an inch from a pin in the closing seconds of the match. Again soph Salomon (120) came through with a 5-1 victory. Tom Ratcliff, soph, beat his opponent by a score of respec- tively. The score alone however, did not show the true story. Against Libertyville, the Parkers won six of the twelve matches only to be down in the end by six points. Giants period. playing Pa diving; 38-14 second won. Miss Sah the and the freshman, Iss WELCOME in of 28-22 of at f third scores 1:45 to by It came FOR THE GIFTS BR was finished second in the terfly; Greg Bantin in the 50 yard back Preskill was: second in breast stroke. soph grapplers dropped meets Libertyville and Morton East Parkers. Ai Ai both the 150 yard free style and in the 300 yard free style. Shimizu was third in the 50 yard free style; Levy placed second in the 100 yard individual medley; Elliott Garber afternoon, the Highland Park frosh- for the i in night Saturday GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP page H 40) > ab second and from Haller, another senior, playing third board, and Mike Stern, a PP finished night (Continued NEUES ae = = Carey Friday Team... ee Dick Last Chess 6 4th hehehehehee? y ee 6h _a ee DAA A AAA LAA A AA SSA AA AAA AA AAAS Coach Fred Harris’s sophomore tankers conquered a weak Morton East squad last Friday, 80 to 15, at Morton. Highland Park registered a win in every event. These winners included the 200 yard medley team of Tom Speairs, Dave Preskill, Bob Ragir; and Fred Benson, 2:06.2; Bill Snow, 100 yard individual medley, 1:10.0; freshman Rick Meiselman, diving, 28.60 points; Speairs, 50 yard back stroke, 33.2; Ragir, 300 yard free style, 3:54.1; Pete Levy, 50 yard breast stroke, 35.1; and the 200 yard free style relay team of Benson, Fred Shapiro, Snow, and John Shimizu, 1:50.0. Extra credit goes to Bob Baizer and Eric Schimmel, who each won twice. Baizer won the 50 yard free style in 26.8 and the 50 yard butterfly in 28.4. Schimmel won the 150 yard free style in 1:36.0 and the 100 in 59.8. Frosh-Soph Matmen Lost to — Morton E., Libertyville Teams ehhh thr herr os ddn Or ted dite dn by eMbrtan rh nt hesion Ons alana abe tid Soph Swimmers Win Over Weak Morton PO Oe : OE Oe ey EY Page Ee H eS a 41—D Pe 33 {} ee �You local newspaper delivery of every Thursday TS Bre ‘ your can enjoy mailbox That's what a Re SPA EOE and save up to $9.60! subscription saves you over aeiee sty Sf 22 Ci i 3 Oe two-year the newsstand price of 15c per copy. 3 8 Even a one-year subscription will save you $4.30! Why wait? Subscribe now! MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING FORM TODAY / A spge 28 Gia BF A WRG ‘ BO Circulation North Shore Group Newspapers 608 Laurel Avenue Highland Please [] Park, enter _ Illinois my subscription to the newspaper checked below Highland [-] Highwood [] Subscription Order Department Deerfield Park News [] [-] Lake Forester Review [_] Lake Bluff Review check is enclosed [] One or the [] Two year (52 issues) at money-saving years * ‘sat oe wee bd ye Le re Pa Tower [-] Please bill me (104 long issues) Outside Lake County [] 6 Mos., $3.00 Page H 42D 34 Review News CT] Fort Sheridan [] My Vernon i term rate at [J 1 Year, $5.00 [J 2 years, $9.00 J �ae fhe Warrior Varsity, Frosh. Take Double Cage Loss The number thirteen was especially unlucky for Deerfield High School when the varsity and JV ~basketball teams traveled to West Leyden High School, last Saturday. Both teams lost by thirteen points, the varsity. 59-46, and the JV 69-56. The big difference in both games was a strong finish by West Leyden. The whole Deerfield first half, very close all varsity led the although it. was the way. At half- -time the Warriors enjoyed a slim 2 point lead. However, the rest of the ball game was dominated by West Leyden, who easily over- came the two point deficit. scorer for the Warriors Fleming who had ten the low scoring contest. brough, Jim Jones, and all added nine points to rior cause. JVs The Lead junior out quickly varsity to a 6-0 lead, but Leyden recovered quickly to lead 18-10 at the quarter. At the half the lead was down to six points, and at the end of the third quarter the Leyden squad was by only five. 21 points in the to the Warriors Knights the win. The game Leyden scored fourth quarter 13, giving the was highlighted Bob Tilton of West Ray Miller of the by 0 4 4 5 : 311 | speech class students January 15. 818 | Rach student gave a five-minute ; 4 | speech on an original topic. Sehpsiic 215 sagt for the Junior West West F P 1930 6 500 3 DAY EVENT Nardiello Plazyk Gargano 5; 3413 AUB SS eee 5 ES ae Riebel Stich 22. Se Plaza Brestor eg pe 2a Eas olt Ad Oo (46) ee Fleming rae F hea a 4 6 HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Brown Goi 4 Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. 210 17 Seore by Quarters 12 Chauffeur 11 and 11 Since | 1951 Highwood ID 2-71 34 Sat. bh DO PNAIPON HED py F.Goodri< ‘til 6 R; NELSON’S SHOELAND FOR YOUNG COMPANY Funeral Directors to the NO RTH Community ee ‘ Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community | for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth © and beauty, observing customs and © ritual with reverence. i i i i NSU i a i oP i i ry AMERICA trimming of all breeds’’ WOOL FS firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. ne ONLY ‘South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street,at Clyde Avenue “Expert CROSSROADS Edens at eae SPONSORS... Boots, coos as Po,® Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd., near Clavey Call Midway 3-5400 ROSE WELCOME WAGON Rubber Died Der Jewish 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 . SERVICE All trimming Identifies your Canvas, er in ae oon Hirsch Haley Heels, Slippers, Slipper Socks AND _ OQ; 17 69 (56) Thomas Out of State Service Titles and Transfers 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. NOTARY Sige 9 to 9 46 Drivers Velvet, Vo"? SPECIAL SALE HOURS 304 Green Bay Road License Varsity JANUARY 17, 18, 19. SHOES Contact Lenses 46 Nylon ag ~ OPTOMETRIST 0222 Totals SHOE SALE Leather, DR. MARK. M. HOUT BFP 1 | First St. 10% TO 20% OFF Crowell 4 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service + SILJESTROM FUELHighlandCO. ID 2-0065 Park Varsity (59) Leyden Deerfield %& Metered 56 B (69) WONDHH OF Bonds. 69 18. 59 ps Savings 13 11 NPNNNWOOF S. 21 16 iS) U. 14 24 Sluga Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. lane. 13 710 Hoag Wales Medrich hold Beech 19 8 Slago and 1171 17 Deerfield Walker Tilton Montgomery Buy Smith, 10 West Leyden scoring LOGS 18 and Chibucus Totals Deerfield Leyden Deerfield who SCP Leyden 14 56 A, ER atten ee introductory |: ‘Score by Quarters points. West 21 Harold Leyden Warriors, for | Oo |. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Totals scored 21 and 18 points respectively. Jim Busse also played a fine game |elass* contest Warriors nn * 2 Totals Early Deerfield jumped High was John points in Tee NewDave Ash the War- Dale H. Smith, sophomore at Denison University, Granville, O., participated with 11 Denison students in the semi-annual speéch Busse Miller Balke ies FIREPLACE Speech Class Contest: ‘Gunderson m and RENA SHOPPING DF ACCESSORIES done OP Bagged Cannel Coal a MARTIN CENTER SR ANNUAL STATIONERY SALE a ere ewe For Fireplace $1.50>-: 75-lb. nag: : WHITE PINE KINDLING WOOD | $1. 00-.: bag _ For information, call ~ Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 WELCOME Starts Today! Borchardts’ 2020 St. Johns Ave. WAGON ID 2 0067 Market Square Lake Forest Page H 43—D 35 Ae ee �FIREPLACE WELL seasoned MOVING WOOD hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. FIREWOOD Jim KING, Reinlich, VE 5-1195. WELL seasoned firewood, $20 Delivered and Stacked. Call ID WI 5-1700. INCOME THE 11 3Lines...$1.75 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. ratcs NORTHSHORE 647 TAX Your Ad | SAT a ‘ Seana PARK HIGHWOOD LAKE as DEERFIELD QLUFF REVIEW Uf; roup Uiore tH | DEADLINE FOR a 2 Phone Your CONTRACT ADS Want — Ad — Needing 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 AY advertisement, clearly the fault of AUTO SERVICE RUEHL& CO. SENERAL BODY SHOP NOW Auto Body OPEN and Repair and FOR | E. Park Ups 432-5845 LOANS” Low LAKE Cost AUTO LOANS For AUTO LOAN HIGHLAND price. 2-2834 work. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 7 1466 Berkeley Rd. 4-5049 1946 ALL by HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures rec rooms. custom cabinets: also remod eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. too big or or or every M. Now & DRY TYPES 590 Elm standard. Booth, N. HI is the time to odel your kitchen or build an addito your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construc- Telephone ID 2-6287. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Insured Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. L. Marsh for appointment. ID 2-5116. HOMES Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. ID 2-1279 5-4545 McGUIRE WI 5-0491 HOME REPAIRS — DONE RIGHT GUARANTEED—REASONABLE PRICES CALL JOHN HIPP FOR PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, CARPENTRY CL 3-3038 or ID 2-9115 SNOW Plowing. Geo. equipment VE 5-119 WASHING Horenberger, FOR SALE day PANTLE WI Power REAL ESTATE PLOWING KEN EXPERIENCED Modern VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. SERVICES SNOW men. WINDOW Highland MISC. SURGERY IM BEINLICH WASHABLE Place - REPAIRING COMPLETELY CLEANING REPAIRS JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL CLAUSING ELECTRIC AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 5| All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets. new circuits. renairs. Reason- | 3163. able prices. - PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 or too painting, reasonab'e job. Telephone CE 4- TUNING “XPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO LAUNDRY WI 5- & ORR, BEST BUY BY FAR Large 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2'% bath brick & frame Colonial tri-level in very popular young family area. Living room has large bay window, 26’ family room with wood burning fireplace, separate Dining room, modern Kitchen with built-ins and oversized 2 car attached garage. Transferred Owner means business and has priced well below his cost at $33,900. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 & ORR, WINNETKA Lincoln Ave. INC. OFFICE Hillcrest 6-5010 3998. "ENTERTAINMENT | 3 CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists. SNOW bands trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party planner. ” Call hdo Productions. ID 1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or week-end parties. Alan Boulton, CEdar 4-3400 _ (office). BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). 24 Hour Service | METAL polishing, _ REMOVAL replating Call ID_2-0176 and repairing. brass, copper, pewter, silver, etc. Call Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., 2nd floor, Deerfield, WI 5-0137. QUALITY on all your printing needs. Priced right. Phone EMpire 2-3338 for appointment at your home or office. us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5-5998 CO. 1906 HIGHLAND PARK The buy of the week is this exceptionally well built brick ranch. Has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room with stone fireplace. 2. bedrooms, 2 haths. Thermopane windows throughout. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage with electric overhead doors..Many other special features. Weston 42 Green Bay E. Davie REALTORS Rd. & Co. Hlllcrest 6-4500 WATERFRONT PROPERTY Fox River, McHenry County area, Swimming, skiing, boating, fishing, hunting, skating, etc. offered with a beautiful seasonal or all year round California style ranch. 7 large rooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 way rock fireplace divides 29 ft. living room and sunken game room; paneled dining room, kitchen (built-ins), 60 ft. patio, overlooking lovely terraced waterfront. Must see to appreciate. Owner’s immediate need for cash compels him to sacrifice at $29,500. Call 815-385-3741 Saturday, Sunday, or after 5:30 week days. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST FIRST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS TUNING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Sigg ceotata Or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREE LAUNDRY ELECTRICAL PENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB 29ENTRY PArk PIANO ROOFING NEWSPAPERS Center PARK 2-1800 Ist EVE. - BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 717-0737. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLY priced decorating. Expgt wall washing. Furniture carefully covere Winter rates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. 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 subjectto change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. Call Evenings: ID 3-1215 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean; careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special oe rates. Call John Southworth, EM ORDER We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely Satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. & Office: ID 2-8580 JUNK Glenview CARPENTRY done. Can work onlv weekends. Very reasonable. Phone for estimate. Robert Oliver, CE 4-1633. BOOKS ID ; CARPENTRY ae by hour Your See ue-check 4-2118 Rd., FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Constniction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. he FIRST NATIONAL BANK Smith, 6-3848. JOB FOR THAT small repair, or larger remodeling job, anything that requires a ai : 5; Call EE 4 Smalley, =1D -7535. FOREST ID Service Waukegan EXPERT Carpentry: no job small. Call ID 2-4349, 234-5100 ae & CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free. Est. WI 5-3273 AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, ~ PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio Or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate _ American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. additional rooms, repairs. or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE becca ae BIDS TILL YOU VE OURS ALSO: pie service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call PArk FRECH Ave. ‘AUTO = PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. Now: Call Only One Place ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS. Established Touch JACK For FOR Children or Mr. Gersch, TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127. CONTRACTORS Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing TO SALE $22,500 DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. -1 KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, Painting. ‘Undercoating Seas 3-5900 & SUPPLIES 1003 All Makes - All Models Complete Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Construction Fender It! REMODELING all. ID 3-0838. ALTERATIONS ‘ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. ghland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800 PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-4619. ads} CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS .MSTRESS work at home. Reasonable prices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Driving School EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beSs advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- 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. SERV ICE BUSINESS 2-1498 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID Winnetka 3 P.M. TUESDAY “Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon j Phone 432-4500 Phone 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway WM. Also Classical 2-0015 FURNISHED P.M. (except for TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon (Except situation ————— ID run during the week of no extra charge. Monday, 4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’ _ | INSTRUMENT REVIEW ‘Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. ; VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES———+ WANT All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To STUDIO Williams about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar | Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower _ : | | | | : REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color BUILT FOR 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. CO. MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decOrating. Exterior and interior. Formerly ripe on Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID Inquire ATL NEWS LAKE FORESTER 7 In All Seven* ‘al NEWS THE ahs Soe Will Appear MUSIC Roger DECORATING PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES INSTRUCTION 25c¢ extra for blind ads & HIGHLAND 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. WANT AD RATES PAINTING per ton. 2-6681 or ACCOUNTANT. Over 20 year’s experience, Monthly or weekly service; all back work; Financial statements; Taxes, ID 22783. | HOMES & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances, Call 4326098 or 432-1532. MUST SACRIFICE 3 bedrooms, corner lot, adjacent to Country Club, across from school, 3 blocks from shopping. Widow has no choice but to sell to best offer, save $6000. Can vacate immediately. Many other extras included. Open house Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 435 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Monday thru Friday call J. Grubman, RA 6-2275. < 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Lake Forest: beautiful new bedroom Colonial home. thought for those families URIOUS living at its best. this home to appreciate the ful features thruout. $63,000. 1020 S. FOREST ON 2.2486 C. R. WIKEL, (2) story (4) Designed with desiring LUXYou: must see many wonderHILL Inc. CE 4-0378 DEERFIELD—BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 3 bedroom brick ranch, built-ins, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 30 foot living room with fireplace, wall-to-wall. carpeting, screened-in patio, attached garage. Mid 20's. 1230 Carlisle Pl. WI 5-5256. LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one year old, new carpeting and drapes included. $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. LAKE FOREST; spacious new early American ranch ready for occupancy. Completely decorated and landscaped. Six large rooms plus breakfast room, 2 baths, basement, and 2 car garage on % acre. $48,500. Area of all new homes. 63 E. Franklin Place. Buildér: DAvis 8-1949. Open at all times. BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 214 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 244 car plastered garage .and many extras. Price $49,500. Call WI 5-3643. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell ie contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broer. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend a $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3358. : BY OWNER | DEERFIELD, immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2% bath, separate dining. Colonial like new. Low down payment. WI 5-5973. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Attractive bi-level home. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms. Large corner lot. New area. $27,000. Phone 945-6382. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom ranch with finished basement and all appliances; low 20’s. Call ID 2-3386 DEERFIELD: 1 block to Wilmot School, 10 minutes walk to train. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Colorful, shuttered family room with built-ins and sink. 12x24 landscaped brick patio, fenced yard. Summer possession. $25,000. Call 945-2347. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER. Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot in East Ravinia near school, transportation and shops; 4 bedrooms, c full baths, modern kitchen, jalousied porch, sear attire esas SAraee, ID oie �FOR LAKE HOMES FOR SALE. SALE CHARMING STONE CAPE COD FOREST OPEN HOUSE IN EAST LOCATION, Near School and 1 block to Indian Saturday & Sunday—1-5 (January 19 & 20) Spacious inside—Excellent landscaping but little mainten- ance—3 bedroom brick School, ranch REAL 2 Lake CE Forest 4-4342 DEERFIELD TRANSFERRED Excellent OWNER SELL! location, SAYS 1% blks. quality FINE to BUDGET BARGAIN comfortable sirable hot Spacious RANCHES BRICK and a home heated with dewater in Baseboard. living room, dining, kit- chen also has eating space. 3 bedrms., t. bath, & ruffed in 2nd bath, ruffed in family room, (heated) Unheard of 4 3/4 mortgage avail- able. $26,000. CREATIVE ARTIST HOME ex- posed rafters in 29 ft. living roomdining-painting room, f/place, finger-tip formica kit, rolled edges. 3 bed rms., 1% baths. Combinations S/S—towering summer oaks. $17,500. _town and close to school. New- 9 rm. Early American home on QUAINT TRADITIONAL with all ly decorated 3 bedrm. all brick approx. 1 acre leaves nothing to be the comforts of a big house, 3 bed ranch on nicely landscpd. lot, desired in-space or quality con- rms., small den, lg. living room, back yard fenced. Lge. living struction. EVERYTHING! The f/place, dining & kitchen. Base, rm. w/separate dining area, Best:—Thermopane windows, plas- Gar, & private patio-garden. Lower kit. w/eating area, ceramic tile ter walls and cornicing, Quality 20’s. bath. Good closet space hardwd. woodwork, marble top vanities in floors thru-out, nice area. Ceramic tiled baths, fabulous 1st floor Family rm., 2 porches, attached 2 car garage. Immediate Full basmt. ideally set-up for rec. rm. Imm. poss. can be arranged. This home is priced to sell. eas ee Sa a ae--$24,000 possession! Earhart & Company - $1 8,500 Now is the time to act! Owner has moved and is NOW offering his home for sale. This ranch has a sunny liv. rm. w/fple. plus an ell shaped dining area. Kitchen w/built-in oven/range and 2 large bedrms. 75 x 150 landsed. lot w/a circular drive. Ideal for young couple. APPOINTMENT by KEY. REALTORS 1899 701 Waukegan OPEN HIGHLAND TO ID WITHIN PARK A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm. frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., 144 baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this for 20,500. of Riverwoods West of Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE, Frigidaire Appliances Some FOREST Lake Forest, contemporary: many Call Immed. Occup. bedroom double LAKE | FOREST 5-6300 FIND Magnificent tall trees surround the more than 2 acre setting of this NEW COLONIAL RANCH right on the grounds of a private COUNTRY CLUB. Full basement, separate dining room, the “Jast-word” in a kitchen. 3 bedrms. (plus area large ‘enough for 4th), 21% baths and a Bar-B-Q on the patio. Key here. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. ID 2-4580 unique garage, Hlllcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 extras. Agent WAUKEGAN, located for ae to spacious 5 fireplace, for WI PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. Homes Bn S15, 500. CE 6 room Cape schools, Grand Low taxes; ‘Thursday, January 4-3245 Cod, ideally Ave., shop- ON 2-4751, 11, 1963 4 2% baths 5th) Forest 4 enorm- estab- Entry room, hall, 19 ft. kit- chen, d/washer, ete. sep. dining room. Base, GAS heat, 2 car Att. Garage. 38,000. COUNTRY—Lake Bluff intercom connections, oak floors, laminated etc. 20’s. walls, many trees. Mrs. ARCHITECT $41,900 to $54,500 2 YEAR OLD COLONIAL, BRICK AND FRAME, on 2/3RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay. sunny din. rm.. fully equipped kitch. w. sep brkfst. area, planked wall den and full bath, On 2nd floor is luxurious master suite with dressing room and bath, 3 add’l. twin size bdrms. and cer. tile bath. Full basement, 2 _car gar. Carpeting and drapes included. A buy in the middle 50’s. in family Lake with patio, near apartments, HIGHWOOD—For | sale. 2 frame building, full basement, one car . garage, gas hot water heat, new roof and new furnace. ID 2-5934—8:30 to S-pim,; _H. Lindenmeyer D. Olson 150 CE 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Ill. | PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD ARE HORSES YOUR HOBBY? In a convenient location, this property has a charming 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home, a stable with 4 box stalls, tack room, water & elec., hayloft plus a sep. paneled hobby house. The entire 13%, acres has white fencing around it. A completely paneled 2 car att. gar. could easily be converted to a family rm.; also a 2 car det. garage. Many extras are included 59,500. DON’T MISS SEEING THIS HOME! It may be the very one you’ve been search-ing for. Center entry leads directly to family kitchen (equipped), to the lge. liv. rm. with fireplace & din. L—to the right of entry a few steps up lead to 3 spacious bedrms. & double vanitory bath; a few steps down to the 24’ family rm., full bath & laundry rm. Then on down to the basement. So much room for ................ $27,500. MOVED TO SOUTH DAKOTA Owner will sell custom built ranch on beautifully wooded property in choice location. 2 fireplaces. Huge recreation rm. Concrete fenced dog ramp. Quality construction — in perfect condition. Rare opportunity .... Mid 30's. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield HIGHLAND Road Lake HOMES FOR SALE _ SALE Forest LAKE 4 Lake Bluff BATH, Two BEDROOMS—2% with fireplace, separate dining room and spacious family room. Gas heat, low taxes, full basement and 2 car garage. School close-by too! $55,000. 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATH, Seven year old brick and frame splitlevel. Builders own home! LOWER LEVEL: Recreation room 18x32, built in bar, fireplace, office and bath. FIRST LEVEL: Very large studio type living room and dining room with fireplace, excellent cabinet kitchen with eating area. Hart, Shaw LAKE FOREST year old brick and frame 2-story Colonial on % acre in Southeast Lake Forest, Good size living room SECOND LEVEL: rooms, bath. Peg throughout, 2 car 3 bed- We couldn’t Reduced to sell; 3 bedroom Trilevel; 2 baths; Screened porch; family: room 2 = Se $30,000. Older house on beautiful corner near school; 4 bedrooms; 2 living rooms; sunny and cheerful _.___. -..$19,750. The fireplace Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 SALE—LAKE Colonial FOREST one story house with attractive wrought iron treatment, Large lot on Sheridan Road and old growth make this appeal- ing. $62,500. Ten room residence English in the brick most dition imaginable, location. $65,000. FOR 5-1670 PARK BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. Modern kitchen w/built-in foldaway table set; living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Many other extras. Large wooded Pndegaped lot in beautiful neighborhood. Low 30's. ; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ID 2-7169 so no that in prove -living roo doesn’t smoke and there are n flies on the screened porch th winter. If you enough to want are courageo to look at thi house we will gladly take pe more ways than one! In the Forties. AND Heaven knows we would appreci-_ ate someone taking this lemonoff | our hands. The owner keeps call. us daily. His family have outgr house but before he can move i larger quarters he must sell three bedroom, three bath ho He’s afraid if he takes the pict off the walls, prospective buyers would want him to redecorate Make the in central SALE—LAKE Handsome home bedrooms, 2 baths two story perfect con- on the on poor HART, lake. Four Five bedrooms, 4 baths on second, two have dressing rooms. First floor includes a modern kitchen offer! the _ order and still have time to d out for a riding or ballet les Oh—beautiful Suburbia! : In the Sixtie MARCH Don’t be a sitting Duck! Take couple of Mother Sill’s pills counteract the effect of the ° view of Lake Michigan obse1 from this shack on the bluff. Eas} upkeep! No bedrooms, kitchen dining room to maintain. Ther room, living room. Three age. Reasonably priced. sive gar- 266 E. anybody’s big gallery with — Rooms adaptal well-heeled guess! — ON! CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Before this acre lot near the becomes a year-round home for tarded squirrels, rabbits and all Deerfield FOR and a fireplace ESTATE Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips a den, o1 for living or suicide. The price Gilbert Rayner REAL a SHAW with butler’s pantry, a panelled library; heated sun room, dining car .. Fif and one could sweep it out in short East floor. an Now that we’ve' removed droopy awnings, this four bedroo: and three bath hunk of brick lool less like a hangover and more li a house. Lots of grass to cut if 0: desires to be thin and interesting— if not, one could build a swimmil pool and become fat and jolly. up to purchaser. House is com] BLUFF third chap In John Griffith, Inc. Realtors FOR away BLUFF CONTRACT with 10% down. 3 bedroom brick ranch; full basement with tiled floor $27,500. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 it bedrooms—whatever SALE or FOR RENT Attractive split level. Spacious living-din. combination, cab. kitch., large bkfst, area, 3 twin sized bdrms.,; 2 baths, FAMILY rm. Near school. Owner transferred. Reduced to $27,000 or will rent $250 cats, Rd. WI pray some high pr Hart, Shaw & Company 5-6600 Realtors C. Mrs. Mrs. HIGHWOOD—California bound. Must sacrifice lovely 3 bedroom, gas heat home. ID 2-7740 after 6. All day Sunday and Monday. HIGHLAND PARK—465_ Broadview. 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Owner must sell, rent, sell on contract. Call ID 2-5866. neighbors Of course it’s terribly but—status is status! L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. the will buy it. The owner lives in south so doesn’t have to look at per month. Best offer takes. WI give we are putting it up for sale. Th sewer backed up but that troubl has been corrected much to the jo of the home owners in the sele eastern locale. Four bedrooms, tw baths and a half bath in one of tk e | hardwood floors garage, gas heat, LAKE FOREST TIME loads of closets __________. $41,500. Six room school — monthly. IN NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — BEAUTIFULLY BUILT brick and crab orchard stone house on % acre for immediate occupancy with 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on ist floor and large wood panelled bedroom and bath on 2nd floor. Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din. rm., Ige. eating kitch. in natural wood pnld. library, full Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. daylight basemént w. spac. rec. rm. and | west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on powder rm. Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Good schools a on a ages ‘street. Just reduced to . $38,500 _| Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. LAKE (possible f/place RENTAL— Customized homes contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT in East Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm.. kitch., Ige. ser. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addi. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at $31,000. rooms, lished A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). 5-0984 5:30 P.M. bed of TALL 4 bed room, 2 baths, HUGE family room, delightful family kitchen, wall range. OWNER leaving state, has reduced price of this lovely decorated, newly carpeted home EXCLUSIVE : Village ous 2-0880 KENILWOOD (2 miles WI 12 Road in OLDEST Road SUNDAYS Sheridan PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Priced in the 60’s. COUNTRY—West STANDING FOR John Griffith, Inc. VALUES Three 13 ft. bed rms., 114 baths, 21x15 living room, dining room, 14 ft. kitchen, 23 ft. enclosed porch, 23 ft. panelled family room, book cases & desk. 25 ft. att. garage. A real home for comfortable living. Offered at 36,500 & Hot water radiant heating of GAS. NEW COLONIAL 5 BEDRMS., 4 BATHS LAKE FOREST—This 2 story, IN HOME HOMES bed- 3 ments. One views Park area and has fireplace and is more contemporary in design—npriced at $28,500. The Other--With a Colonial Flair, features an extra large kitchen, dining area, and large heavily wooded lot. Priced at $28,900. SHORE EXCHANGE Rm. 209 262 E. Deerpath finest BLUFF SALE SOLID BRICK at 241 W. Washington (east of Gr. Bay-N. of No. t76) Both with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, base- BUILDERS NORTH ESTATE this LAKE FOR High Trail rm. plus den has a certain elegance you’ve wanted—Bay window from living room views property 100x 190. Large separate dining rm. Blue stone floored entry hall opens to den, powder rm., and living rm. Master bedrm. has dressing rm. There is a large storage area that is convertible into a 4th bed rm. upstairs. Just listed! $34,500. —lots of closet area—22’x18’ living room with raised fireplace, 18’ dining room—Panelled family room—good kitchen with breakfast area—high ceiling in basement—patio—oversized 2 car garage attached. ‘1 BLOCK OFF SHERIDAN. AT 99 WOODED LANE. 40’s° LIGHT HOMES t HOMES Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Hend Stuart R. French, Kenmore Th Milton McNeill Traer: = 135 S. La 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members of RAndolph the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Sale | Ch _ 6 Sh Service Page H 45—D 37 _ �HOMES ._ THIS FOR SALE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK WEEK’S BEST BUYS WHAT? ONLY IN $26,900? FOR THIS CHARMING SPACIOUS 3 - bedrm. Colonial in Lincoln School area. _ Gracious living rm. with fireplace, cheerful kitchen and breakfast rm. Call to see. DISTINCTIVE WHITE BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL HOME 5 bedrooms—3 baths Spacious Living room, separate dining room plus breakfast room. Master bedrocm with dressing room and bath. Beautiful Ravine lot in choice southeast location. AN EXCELLENT BUY—$54,900. Seymour Graham : Vernon VE Ave. 5-4455 ' Glencoe BR 3-4665 TWO NEW LISTINGS HIGHLAND PARK EXCEPTIONAL SPLIT LEVEL— FIRST LEVEL lovely oak paneled rec. room, % bath, built-in TV. SECOND LEVEL: Large liv.-din. combination, _ charming fireplace, large kitchen. many built-ins, including oven and _ range. FAMILY SIZED eating area. jalous‘ed rorch. THIRD LEVEL: 3 twin sized | bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic ba‘hs. CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER THREE large bedrooms in this lovely brick ranch. 2 huge fireplaces, recreation area, large kitchen with an excellent eating area. Many built-ins. You must see this to appreciate it. Attached garage. Just $29,900. Dorsey Husenetter 2 ; 723 457 Central Highland Park Johns 666 WI 5-6600 ID room Roger ID bi-level unusual STUDIO beamed ceiling. If it seeking, call to see kept home offered at Theatre panelled LIVING’ RM. with is the unique you are this well located, well $65,000. Bldg. HIGHLAND PARK | GOOD NEWS! Owner will help finance this charming 7 room Lannon stone and aay betes oe on large grounds. Priced at $39,500. Lang Real Estate =p 2. Glencoe | VE Rd 5-1971 . AL BR 1-3430 large family room QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Glencoe 3-4873 225 Glenview 4-5800 Rd., EXCELLENT 2 baths, 2-car att. garage. reular driveway. HOUSE CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Site well landscaped | with a majestic 300 year old oak. Cherry nm. rec, room with fireplace. Near shopng, igaies and transportation. Mid 30’s. Gasniais “cludes living room, and 1 bedroom ea bedrooms BRICK ID 2-1212 AND and Bluff residential REDWOOD with Lin Call Ie large kitchen in area. Priced ee F. KNOX a room, down ri a up. $16,75 3 repeal home : dining area _in- kitchén, partially fin- RANCH living room. eee Lake $28,500. Mrs. or Evans PageH46—D38 ON 2-1380 3-2626 VALUE Baird and Warner HIllcrest Sheldrake CLAVEY Area Magnificent yet 34 Acre 6-1855 3-1855 off with EDENS Tall Pines | Custom Glass Baths, LAKE FOREST; ‘custom — home, new section. Low maintenance; marble sills and plastered throughout; cedar lined closets; 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths; family, also game room; other features. Middle 50’s. Call CE 43794. HIGHLAND PARK: Only 10% down, 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Family room. By owner. $21,900. Call CE 4-3363. HIGHWOOD: 3 = bedrooms,- dining. room, new kitchen with dishwasher, recreation room in full basement. Garage. Lower 20’s. For Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level. gas heat. appliances, drapes and carpeting. Near schools. Low 20’s. WI 5-2172. hie: Bluff; 3 bedroom, full basement, fire- place. Excellent condition. Under twenty. Small. down. Immediate occupancy. Call Agent CE 4-3245 railroad NORTHBROOK By Owner, 80%, 25 year mortgage available. 2 story brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modernized kitchen with eating counter, basement play area, black top drive, 2 car garage. Established neighborhood, walk to Greenbriar, St. Norbert’s. $25.200. CR 2-5762. BY owner; terrific location in Whispering Oaks section of Lake Forest: 606 Timber Lane. A beautiful 2 story Colonia] on a high wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 1 in living room, 1 in family room off kitchen. 35’ screened porch off family room; small den or library; inter-com; black and white tile on basement floor for game room; carpeting throughout. Complete with storms and automatic garage door ovener. Real comfort. $68. 500. Call 234-0585. Highland Park; Large 3 bedroom home, family room. Beautifully shrubbed. Call Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unfurnished. Priced right. Agent, CE 4-: APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 6 fflats fully leased. heat. gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. FOR SALE PROPERTY = ONE ACRE wooded home sites in choice Libertyville area. Reasonably priced. Good roads, ‘underground utility wiring. Water in and paid for. Also larger parcels Northwest. 214 to 10 acres. E. Joers FLeetwood 4-2186 Brand new LAKE fully terms. BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., wooded 100x245 improved Call owner, CE 4-5250. / STUDIOS—RENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) 1 and 2 bedroom apartments HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164- E. Superior St. SU_ 17-8543 GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIR APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE and beautilot; COUNTRY PARK—1 closet. 725 room with bath St. Johns. Call ID HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath, off ‘street parking, heat furnished. Available February Ist. ID 2-6529 or ID 2-2653. AVAILABLE February 1, 6 room apartment upstairs at 622 Onwentsia, Highland Park, $110 a month. ID 2-6084 WEST Lane Apartment, 1 bedroom, available March 1. $155 including heat, water, stove, refrigerator; air conditioned. Call CE 40593 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom second floor apartment in older building; close to shopping, transportation and schools. $75 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 24% ROOM oe ffirst floor apartment in uptown Cail Leonardi Agency. ID 3- ROOM apartment Ist floor, new & attractive. Stove, refrigerator, disposal. Immediate occupancy. $145 month. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. LUXURY. two-bedroom apartments available, 580 North , Daet Lane, Lake Forest, $245 to $300. See. Mrs. aa Re at: the building or call CEdar 4-1575 RENT (unfurnished) CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate Occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms and bath, quiet adults, no pets, garage space. Call ID 2-3289 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, all utilities furnished, 2nd floor: Call ID 2-3187. 4 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment in Highwood, $100 a month. Call ID 2-4569 or ID 2-0315. 3 ROOMS in Highwood, 2nd floor, frigidaire and stove furnished, no pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy February 15. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator included; private parking and private entrance. $75 month. ID 2-4419. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms near Highwood station, $75 per month plus utilities. Call ID 2-6085 or ID 2-5199. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 room apartment; heat, hot water, stove furnished. Garbage removal. Near ‘transportation. ID 2-1853. FOR rent: Available immediately. Newly decorated large two bedroom apartment. 2nd floor. Heat and hot water furnished. With or without appliances. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740, ask for Mr. Rice. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom duplex, separate dining room, %2 basement, near schools. town, transportation, no pets.. ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, gatage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own entrance, basement for mesa garage. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment conveniently located, newly decorated, oe aaepige paid, parking space. ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; close to shopping, schools, heat, water furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment. stove and refrigerator furnished; 2 blocks to business district; heat, water, garbage removal included, $125. ID 3-1227. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 1438 Lincoln Place. Furnished 4 rooms and bath upstairs, sarge only. Call Sherwood 1-1074 after p.m. GARAGE apartment; couple or older woman; utilities; rent or services; no children, pets; references, $125. CE 4-2115. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern, beautifully furnished 312 rooms near town; working couple or single party; $135. ID 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, private entrance, couple or single person, close to hospital and high school. 614 Onwentsia. HIGHLAND PARK: attractive, warm 2 room.and bath apartment on beautiful street; adults; no pets; including utilities, $90. Heated garage extra. ID 2-7596. 24% ROOMS; nicely furnished. Available now. $105. Phone ID 2-7817. 3% ROOM apartment and garage for couple. No children or pets. Available now. Call ID 2-4494. LAKE FOREST: Small garage apartment near transportation in return for part time work as handy man and gardener. Write to Box Y-10, c/o Lake Forester. 2 ONE room furnished apartments with kitchen to share. Ideal for 2 couples. Reasonable; near Fort. 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. HIGHWOOD: room near Modern kitchenette, 2% apartments; no pets; 1 or 2 adults; transportation. ID 2-989. TOWNHOUSES EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to COMPLETELY decorated 2 bedroom gaTage apartment Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND ban < Sag TO HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS 2 bdrms., 144 baths, liv. rm., din. area, fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month, March Ist occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and week-ends VE 5-0343. 3 Y% ACRE wooded lot in Lake Forest, walk‘ing distance to new Cherokee school N.W. railroad, sewer in; HI 6-2049, & HIGHLAND PARK. 4 rooms. Walking distance to transportation and _ stores. Newly decorated. Children welcome. ID 3-1254. RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation; assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big sacrifice on equity. ID 2-0962. ~ VACANT News in buildings just being completed. All appliances including Hotpoint _ refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy, Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open for =p tiie every afternoon to 5. Call 945-2844 REDUCED for quick sale; our spacious contemporary home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. walnut panelled family room, huge red brick fireplace in living room, other things too numerous to mention. Please call 362-8190 for further information. Priced in the low thirties. CO-OP APARTMENTS Park NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY 1st OCCUPANCY: DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room. brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 24 baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one ear old, new carpeting and drapes included. $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. New own No Brokers c/o Highland STORES APARTMENTS 2% Baths Separate Dining Family Room | Compietely built-in kitchen Oversized 2 car garage Carpeting and drapes Only 3 years old Walk to school, church and WI 5-2896 WHEELING: Tenants pay COURT Just Sprawling REDWOOD RANCH, Built. Panelled & Thermopane Throughout. 3 Bedrooms, 2% Rec. Room Shown by Appointment ID 95 No Agents, Please 352: 500 Lake & ASSOCIATES Glenview JUniper Brick colonial in lovely area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, lovely screened porch off living room (in future family room), gas heat, black top drive, 2 car garage, all in top condition and only $35.000. For appointment call MRS. ROESING. 589 KNOLLWOOD home in lovely wooded ._| HIGHLAND PARK You must see the inside to appreciate this two story 8 room home. Tastefully remodeled. Quiet but convenient area. Ready for offer. $24,500. Private here Cod and COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY MUNDELEIN W. MAPLE 566-6720 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois le ieeuira?’ Ave. deluxe V-90, CAR GARAGE GLENCOE: 2 private offices. and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect. OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. NEW BUILDING 1st floor stores and courtyard offices. 584 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. $30-$210. Call ID 2-9249, : DEERFIELD FAIRHAVEN MUNDELEIN 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch on fenced 50x145’ lot. Rec-room in full basement, gas heat, parquet floors. Storms, screens. Automatic softener. Carpeting and drapes included. PArk GLENCOE Highland Park e 5-0236 “Wonderful East location. Attractive CoPonial on grounds 150x250. 5 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, den, jalousied paneled porch, gas heat. 2 car garage. Rental on 3 room apart3 oie over garage pays taxes. $42,500. y a Box OFFICES, ’ SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 234-4342 {119 VErnon you 4 BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 BATHS, IMMEDIATE occupancy. Ground floor office space, parking lot, private entrance, 1 office, (2 rooms), $90 a month; 1 office $70 a month. Both areas. $150 a month. Heat, water furnished. 2356 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, ID 3-2555. OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenoe and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2- 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. study in a warm comfortable Brick 3 bedroom home in excellent east location. REALTORS Glencoe give or Three bedroom home with basement and garage TT bie at $16,000 or less. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans CE 4-1663 or ON 2-1380 FOR BIG FAMILY e e e e e e e e 3 HOUSE on Acres. Prefer wooded near Deerfield or Northwest. 4 or more bedrooms, under $50,000. Client pay cash, or trade for his 9 room, 3% bath, Lannon Stone Colonial in East Wilmette. Send for circular. WANNER REALTY CO. REALTORS 545 Green Bay, Wilmette AL 1-4133 spesbenianas bar, J-H Kahn Write Briscoe 926 Lilac Lane $31,450 ~WOODSY COUNTRY FEELING — architect built split level in AA-1 condition. 3 bedrms. 3 full baths. Paneled Family rm. _ Well-planned kitchen with all appliances. large eating area. Finished, mature landSomes boon. NOT IN A SUBDIVISION S. WANTED FAMILY ROOM—2 ON 2-4128 2-1484 RM. _ with A IS COMPLETED Glenn ESTATE PRIVATE PARTY WANTS: IN HIGHLAND PARK Buy or MORTGAGE Year old, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace; living room with fireplace, large Thermopane window, sliding door to patio, and custom built kitchen, laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage, air conditioning. 1 acre lot. Owner being transferred to Canada. Must sell this ranch for LAKE AND ENJOY RIGHTS. Handsome with 5 bedrms., 4% FAMILY REAL Re-finance Contracts Purchased NO CHARGE UNLESS 2-6776 APARTMENTS 50x135 4-1699. extra JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD Build, PROPERTY in Northwest Highland Park. 80x150; improvements .in. For: immediate sale or gd Details, Guy Viti, Realtor,“ ID built-in 20, 25 and 30 years Minimum down payments YOU WILL INQUIRE ABOUT DELUXE LAKE FOREST RANCH will baths. room, LOT all bi FALA: MORTGAGES If You Are Lucky J-H Kahn Realty ‘modern including recreation LAKE FOREST LIVE NEAR THE PRIVATE BEACH English brick home VACANT LAKE FOREST, Woodlawn Ave., ft. all improvements in. Call CE oven and range, separate dining room, finished utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. PRICE MID 20’s. Located Idlewood Realty 653 SALE 21%4 blocks from center of town. 1 block grammar school. For information and appointment to sell, Call ID 2-9040. NEW LISTING LINCOLN SCHOOL Designed for livability and economical convenience. Low taxes. 2 story Traditional home with 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. 1st floor has smali bedroom or den, powder room, living room with corner fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, dishwasher, stainless steel counters etc. Full basement and 2 car garage, $24,000. REALTORS Williams FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER 728 $37,000 or Best offer Please call CE 4-2430 Ave. 7 large Waukegan Deerfield 2-6600 Realtors St. FOR BARGAIN EAST LOCATION L. RINGER You must see this. In the 30's. _. | | HOMES SALE Charming 4 bedrooms, 242 bath Colonial with screened porch, large modern kitchen with. dishwasher, 2 car garage with electric eye. Wooded lot. Near lake, town, school. Price slashed to $39,900. Call today for appointment. ID REALTOR : 665 TOP FOR 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally ait conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! These quality modern 3 bedroom, 214 bath air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shop- ping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250 per month. Will decorate to suit. One 2 bedrm., 2% bath unit, $200 per month. EARHART & CO., Sos 1899 Sheridan Rd. 2-0880 TOWNHOUSE, baths, Ige. L-D wes tog CARR Imm. Poss. 3 bedrms., 114 ell comb., kit. w/built-ins. w/paneled rec. rm. Private park- See 5-0984 10 REALTY ; WI �APARTMENTS Excellent Deerfield Location Low Down Payment 1 Block to Shopping 2 Blocks to Train Close to Public and Parochial Schoo!s 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, family kitchen with GE range, refrigerator, dishwasher, full basement with GE washer and dryer. Lovely Colonial exterior . . . Priced from $22.509. FOR INSPECTION— SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. of Waukegan Rd. & Orchard Corner NOW EXECUTIVE St. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER- OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & RAVINIA: Deerfield 2 Rds. bedroom, WI 1% 5-5700 bath town house; full basement; parking area. Immediate Occupancy. $165 month. ID 30047 or ID 2-8633. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1. bedroom in newer building. End unit. Twin vanity bath. Large closet space. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to suit. Available immediately, with 1 year lease. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. Hansen 430 Realty Co. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months: in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND. PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $275" per month. ID 3-0056. RIVERWOODS: Pleasant home for 2.or 3, on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, Tange, refrigerator, no pets. WI 5-4279. LAKE FOREST; 3 bedroom: also 4. bedroom deluxe with garage. 234-3737. DEERFIELD: Charming. wood panelled ranch. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, big closets. Much storage. $175 a month. WI 5-0905. CUTE, lil’ house partially furnished, close to Route 45 and everything; Timken furnace—warm. ist and last month in advance. Lease, $90 plus references. Private lake, country. no utilities. Write Box V-80, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom rec-room, air-conditioner and Pos, wooded lot, available ing space, RENT—FURNISHED OR rent to June ist. 5 room house near hospital. Two couples accepted. Phone ID 2-0376. URNISHED cottage for rent. 3 bedrooms. 1 could be used as den. 153 N. Wildwood, HOUSES & 4-4739. APARTMENTS WANTED ODERN House, Bisa liew Pee in Highland Park; 2 or 3. bedrooms; will -pay: top rental, Long lease. May occupancy, 2] adults. ID 2-261. January oe 1963, HOUSE near TO transportation, ROOMS HELP WANTED FEMALE Challenging opportunity in our Production Department for dependable, mature woman who likes variety and responsibility in her work. Excellent employee program. Including Company paid-for hospitalization, profit sharing and pension plans. CULLIGAN, INC. gentleman WORK IN SALES. MUST dictaphone and have top typing Mature, some college preferred. INVENTORY CLERK GOOD TYPING Switchboard WANTED 1150 Wilmette ID 2-3310 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Ave. 1-8700 Counter All UNIVERSITY Commercial Age (We ee 18 to 25 Will Train) = JPHE.FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK $260 TO $500 THE’ Secretary. Position in Winnetka. Write Box V-60, c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant, alert, attractive personable young woman, previous experience helpful but not necessary. Detailed handwritten summary of job experience and qualifications to Box V-70, c/o: Highland Park News. SECRETARY for dental office—ambitious qualified young woman, capacity to learn rapidly and deal with public. Summary to Box V-75, c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN for light assembly work, full time, at Channer Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. ID 2-6543. WAITRESSES, top salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Call HI 6-5969. ie DENTAL hygienist for children’s dental office. Pleasant surroundings, full or part time. Call ID 2-9276. WANTED: 2 women over 21. Good at simple figures and making change. Apply ‘Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, after 6 p.m., or call ID 2-2400. WOMAN wanted for counter help and must be handy with a sewing needle. Part time. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners. 1841 Second St.. Highland Park. ID 2-3122. SHOP WORK: Small modern factory needs responsible woman over 25 to do wireforming and spotwelding. Salary .com-mensurate with experience and aptitude. All-States Wire & Metal Products, Deerfield. ‘Phone Windsor Sige = | LAKE FOREST BOOK STORE, INC, offers a full Has several interesting positions to qualified open Please apply in person any for If you qualified are an excellent with some college eral years of ience we may personnel. and/or business a day between yest: _ time exper- Clerical you ina permanent position at and ant . Lake time, fringe to discuss your future at Northwestern? Excellent benefit program half you and with your tuition unmarried Small, office, full to suit. benefits. OFFICE typing. $1.25 Must tion. Write Box ester giving telephone Y-25, pleasor part per hour plus have c/o transportaLake For- number. SECRETARY ~ KLEINSCHMIDT Lake pendents. PERSONNEL DEPT. 1812 CHICAGO AVE. an equal FS International Machine 1717. Central eae Baguio Steady, St. full thes Highland D | Park 2-2800 RECEPTIONIST Attractive young lady to greet clients in beautiful front office. Light typing required. Salary $325. No fee. Murphy Employmen 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-951 BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., 5-2136 or RO 3- 1945. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Wonderful opportunity for career Pleasant, congenial office in Winnetka. 35 hour week. Must be accurate typist, able to handle appointments, shorthand esse: tial. Salary commensurate gee 446-2850. with ability and ‘ DRUG STORE See KUECKS & HANUS HI 6-6500 =: ‘Winnetka 2 © OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL ~ Full time office position is open “tor” a woman or girl, typing necessary. Monday through Friday, no Saturday work, full year employment, Call Mr. Larsen, HI 6-7000, ext. 278. RECEPTIONIST Full time position. Neat appearance, Typing ability plus a knowledge of ee necessary. Call Mr. Mullan, at OR 4-718 SECRETAR Y—Experienced, ms be expert typist, able to work accurately with figures, knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand helpful but not essential. 5 day week. Salary open. Inc. Builders, 2356 Highland Park. ID YOUNG woman Field & Skokie 3-2555. wanted for Schiller, Valley 5 day Rd., week (no evenings) for interesting position. Applicant should have attractive appearance, neat handwriting, pleasant manner with public; top wage; hospitalizatio etc. Apply in person to: Frank Karger Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central tee sa Highland Park. 3 HAIRDRESSER- STYLIST so ee Must. be experienced in all phases hair dressing. 4 or 5 day week, no nights. Top salary and commission. Phone Mr. | Gillen WI 5-0884 days, WI_5-1216 nigh Gillen’s Beauty Salon, Deerfield. | ee PERSONABLE, experienced saleswoman wanted for women’s sportswear shop. Please apply in person, do not phone. The Village Green, 226 Westminster, La Forest. : Park Nitice. Phone for appointment: after 5 p.m., ID 2-3414. SECRETARY-Experienced, typing, hand, general office work, 5 day. Phone Mr. Weinstein, ID 32-8900. RE ee = For Interior Decorating Shop. Part times for pussys Thursday and Saturday. Phone ID 2WAITRESS. part time, days or nights; « cellent salary, excellent -tips. VEmon 2566, Mr. Mitchell. : COUNTER GIRL Woman (SCM Corp. URP) Cook Rd. i Deerfield : - WI 5-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer is and work. Zengeler, First wanted HELP Employer. Business Corporation Evanston SECRETARY Part time, to work either at own home or’ attorney’s Highland Park office Wednesdays and Saturday mornings. Shorthand required, IBM executive experience preferred. Call oe ta 6-667 677. for counter and generat office work. Apply Murrie Cleaners, Western, Lake Forest, Ill. : CROSSING guard wanted immediately or before Feb. 1. Chief of» Police Deerfie 850 Waukegan ‘Rd., WI 5-2131. | WANTED MALE COLLEGE LEVEL _ $5,000 to $10,000 ‘Typing required. Age 20 to 26. 40 hour week. Liberal Benefits. Call for appointment, K. C. Olson or R. » Beebe, DAvis 8-8600. IBM 3-4400 WANTED for counter John RECEPTIONIST APPLY Wilmette BRoadway SALESLADY Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded young woman capable of assuming responsibility on an executive level. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. for de- light Forest hours Won't you give us the opportunity person. 3 and 5 p.m. GENERAL be able to locate Se employment. 2020 position 624 N. Western Avenue sev- Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for Northwestern. Some other posi-. M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD tions require shorthand as well EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 herid i ae Highl Sheridan Road, Suite ighland Par Kets as a good business background. \ | SKILLED OFFICE time age FILMS ~ Work round 940 Linden PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 oe NECESSARY. desirable, open. Contact Personnel. ALpine_ SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY FEMALE Bookkeeper TYPIST SKILLS experience GARAGE FOR RENT HELP CONTROL WOMAN APPLY % ENCYCLOPAEDIA Nicely groomed local woman between 25-50. Machine posting accounts receivable and pricing tickets. Must be able to handle the public courteously and _. follow through on details, If you wish to become permanently associated with a progressive company, immediate interview will be arranged, Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Contact Miss Shea or Miss Lenzini. GARAGE for rent, $10 a month. Sunset Subdivision, Highland Park. ID 2-1732. DEERFIELD: 1. car garage for rent, centrally located, reasonable. Call WI 5ne USE skills. ACCURATE TYPING SKILLS NECESsary. Must like clerical detail. Knowledge of dictaphone helpful. BRITANNICA NORTHBROOK CR 2-1000 WANTED FEMALE. SECRETARY TO SHARE YOUNG Swiss’ cook wants to rent room near Ravinia. References. Nick Kuhn, ID 2-6062 Ranch, VERY desirable 3 bedroom Tri-level. Builtin range and oven, rec-room, 2 baths, gas heat. $165 per month. COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W.. MAPLE MUNDELEIN § 566-6720 2 BEDROOM ranch located in better section of Deerfield. close to schools and shopping. Rent $130. Calf LE 7-5492 after 11:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom bungalow. Newly remodeled. Spacious kitchen. Basement. 2 car garage. Call after 6 p.m. 805 Pleasant Ave., ID 3-2068. O bedroom bi-level; basement, garage; - stove and carpeting 2 blocks to store or train. Newly decorated. ID 2-2035. LIBERTYVILLE, 107 Arlington. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, garage. Now vacant. Very reasonable rent to right party. WI 5-1612. RM. new attractive Colonial bi-level. 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. $250 month or will sell $2.000 down $228 month, Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. & only. Call ID 3-2016. NICE room in private home, housekeeping facilities: Please call ID 2-3208 BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road. need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. HIGHLAND PARK business district: 1 room and bath, light cooking permitted; $80 per month; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHLAND PARK: Sleeping room near Vine Ave.; $8 a week. ID 2-1877 or ID 2-5880. : LARGE, pleasant room, kitchen if desired, off street parking. ID 2-3694. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. FOR Rent: Nice big front room, nice loca_ tion. Call ID: 2-1556. LARGE room for couple, 1 block from Central, Highland Park. ID 2-4685. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for 1 or 2, near business district, off street parking near. Call ID 2-3527. COMFORTABLE Main floor room next to bath; near business, transportation; references. ID 2-1636 HIGHLAND PARK; 2011 Second Street. Large sleeping room. 1 block north of Central. Man preferred. ID 2-7468. TWO sleeping rooms, near transportation, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-2952. SINGLE or double room, large closet, near town and transportation. Call ID 2-4245. HIGHLAND Park. 2 rooms; close to transportation and shopping. TV included. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7698. carpeting, now. ID HIGHLAND PARK: New Split Level, 6 rooms, 2 baths, Built-ins; 2 car garage, — corner lot>-$250 per month. JD 2- Forest. CE WANTED TYPIST PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms,.by day. or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE beautiful room, private bath: park- Forest; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, gas heat; available March 1. Call CE 4-3932. LAKE BLUFF, sublet until June 15, 3 bedroom 2 bath tri-level. Phone Saturday, January 19, 234-0506. 3 ROOM cottage; utilities furnished. Close to town and transportation. Plenty of parking. ID 2-9496. NORTHBROOK — 6 room house, utility room and attached garage; available Feba 15th, $140 a month. Call CR 2- Lake HELP FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT 8 ROOM house; 20 N. June Terrace. Lake TO WANTED YOUNG. lady would like. to share apartment or room with same. Write Box V95, care of Highland Park News. WIDOW will share centrally located 4 bedroom house and garage with 1 or 2 women or congenial couple. Call ID 22673. FOR rent: 2 bedroom home with oil heat. and garage in Half Day, $100 per month plus utilities. WI 5-0075. HOUSES HELP ~T TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OPEN WANTED cag, | e e e e e & APARTMENTS WANT 4 bedroom larger house to rent with option to buy in Lake Forest. Telephone Ted Gabanski, broker, CE 4-3737. rm NEW HOUSES HOUSES a TOWN If you have college plus qualify for a degree or at lease 2 years stable business experience, our “Selective Placement you Serv- ” in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLO , 1612 Chicago Ave., EVA UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ine Si94 eee RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney cmos’ CROSSING guard wanted immediatel before Feb. 1. Chief of po ee fie 850 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-213 Page H 47—D 39 | �HELP WANTED MALE HELP SALESMAN NORTH Wants SHORE outside CO. SITUATION Representa- ary, Commission, and Car allow- or ‘ance. Excellent Opportunity for experienced salesman. Apply to NORTH SHORE GAS 644 Central Ave. ; of s Highland Park or Winnetka LABORATORY ASSISTANT SITUATION - GENERAL OFFICE and pleasant inte light typing. Forest hours part time, hour plus fringe benefits. transportation. Lake to suit. Write Forester giving Small, office, full or $1.25 per Must box have Y-25 phone c/o SITUATIONS ~ KUECKS 940 Linden 2. Winnetka 3. You - Christ, Wanted: Scientist, APPLIANCE First Church Highland Park. Name LOW MONTHLY 6 2- @ housework: Reasonable small _ family; live in. own room, bath, TV; _ references required. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241. po ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. i i | Own room and bath; AlD—Monday, | Come | to at 11 cook, good 2 salary. Wednesday remain in : — family, ID and through Phone dinner, references, ID 2- GENERAL eral Call ID nights; own 2-8040 5'% cellent time off; own room | stay nights; cleaning help kept; and _ bath; ID 2-6353. care and of ex- children; live in; excellent salarv; retent | tequired. Call ID 3-2426. . references SECOND per week girl, white, to | $50 to $65 experience, Lake Forest. stay. Enclose telephone number and snapshot. Write box Y-20, c/o Lake For_ ester Zi ERIENCED white counle wanted. Please phone Mrs. Warren. CE 4-5252. WEEK-ENDS:. Responsible and dependable woman or girl for cleaning, light laundry, and baby tig Friday morning through early Sunday afternoon. Good salary. References Required. ID 3-0528. CHILD care. General Housework. Own room and TV; references required; good Salary. ‘Call -OCAL WORK, ID 2-7744, WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSE- 3, 4 or.5 days; STAY THROUGH DINNER; | SCHOOL SIT SOME EVENINGS; AGE CHILDREN; NO LAUN- _DRY. CALL ID 2-2812. LOCAL woman, 3 to | through Friday, to cook references required. ID | Page H 48—D 40 DOMESTICS Brownskin DAY General Service”’ 8 daily, WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 | COOPER EMPLOYMENT -SERVICE- NEED: FIELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD and serve 2-0674. Monday dinner; NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ‘ ALPINE 1-5511 . SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden A.ve., Wilmette stay sevpreferred: | according or Month Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS own transportation housework, by Day between days; | references required. ID 3-0678. GENERAL housework, top salary GENERAL Only DE 6-8314 2-4166. Housework, e Charge RICKS able _ have references. Call ID 2-6516. HOUSEKEEPER-Cook for ranch home; own room, bath, TV; recent references; wages. Service “Formerly Friday. MAID—4 days, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs. | day, Friday, stay on premises, $45, must top & $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. | MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 WOMAN wanted for 5 half days a week; _ must iron well and have own transporta“tion. ID 3-3225. OCTOR’S family wants dependable woman, 21 to 45, with experience who can assume responsibilities cheerfully, enjoys _ housework and children. Modern home; | 0716. HELP» Alabama to Illinois $10 Per Day WANTED—DOMESTIC light RATES Day Workers—Experienced TT cook, got @ LIVEAN 10 p.m. Should earn $70 per week. Apply at: 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland _ Park, Saturday, January 19th, 2:30 p.m. ENERAL we've SERVICE & _ Direct From salesman, part time, 6 p.m. to HELP it and It. of ID DAY Mrs. workers. cooks, Baker. Shoreline Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 maids and couples. Employment. Lincoln, Phone Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. BUTLER and cook, white; long experience, would like to work in pleasant home. Write Box Y-5, c/o the Lake Forester. LADY desires day work; also cooking, serving parties. Top references. Call MA 3-8278 at anytime. : ‘WOMAN desires 2 days cleaning, Tuesdays and Fridays; experienced; good references. Call 244-4816. : GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished. Rec-rooms, etc. Local male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call week-ends. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work— General Housework, etc. References. Call CH 4-1127. : « 4 DAY work wanted any day but Saturdays, experienced. Call MA 3-8973. WOMAN with experience wants two days work, references; own transportation. Call 244- BABY SITTING WEST LAKE FOREST—dependable, friendly young lady to be mother’s helper for weekends and occasionally during week. Must like boys; steady, 75c per hour; might work in to a very profitable summer job. Call CE 4-5196 after 6:30 p.m. WANTED: reliable, experienced woman to babysit Saturday nights, occasional weeknights. References required. Ravinia area preferred. Call ID 2-3913. WHILE you work or shop. Day or week. Let your child play here. CE 4-2898. LOOKING for elderly woman to baby sit 1 day a week from 9 to.5; pay $1 per hour plus carfare. Call ID 2-7598. YOUNG mother with teaching experience will care for your children in her home while you work. Phone ID 3-1254. WANTED sitter 2 hours 3 afternoons per week, 60c per hour. Call 945-6409. YOUNG lady wishes babysitting work days or evenings, reliable with references. ID 2-3971. CLOTHING FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GIANT REDUCTIONS CLEARANCE OF DISPLAY MERCHANDISE Refrigerators — reduced up to $70 Washer — reduced $90 Power tools — reduced 20% Tires—6.70x15, 7.50x14 reduced 20% MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1854 First St. | Highland Park ID 2-8830 Walnut-fruitwood new. GRAND finish, reconditioned, like FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Ave. Chicago SELLING out furniture of 5 model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. We deliver. Phone 358-3010. SELLING out furniture in 4 model Homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair. telephone 432-6367. WALNUT double bedstead, Drexel Quadrille, excellent condition, box spring and mattress included, $50. ID 2-5695. FOUR antique Early American pine chairs. $16 each. ID 2-4820. TWO Kent Mingler rugs, custom made, off white, 100% wool, heavy pile, sizes 20 ft. Gein. x Wott Som. and: Fit. 6. ane xt ft. 6 in. Never used. Like new. Rubber pads included. $750. Call CE 4-5474. TWO ice cream freezer boxes that have beer used for freezing food, $25 each. Call CE 4-0238. MOVING, Must sell: G-E freezer, de-humidifier: Frigidaire, 19 inch RCA fruitwood TV, art table, ski rack for convertible, miscellaneous. Thursday and Friaon only. 1274 Glencoe Ave., Highland ark. WALNUT bedroom set, 3 piece. box spring and mattress included, good condition. $95. Call WI 5-4570 or ID 2-3220. MARBLE top table and chest; twin beds, complete; drapes; fluorescent tool bench light; floor screens; luggage; copper; brass; tools: unusual plates; CE 4-3245. GAS stove, 40 inch table top with center grill; hard rock maple drop leaf dining table with 2 extra leaves plus 2 matching chairs. Call WI 5-2325 Saturday and Sunday only. GARAGE sale: 2 foam rubber couches: extension table, 4 chairs; 2 lovely bedroom sets; tea cart: lamps; Formica desk. Top condition. ID 3-0196. TEN piece dining room set: Spanish colonial. dark oak; table and pads. 6 chairs: buffet. server. china cabinet; first $50 takes all. 1544 Bowling Green. Lake Forest. CE 43569. UPHOLSTERED sofa. chair and matching ottoman, spring and down construction. covered in brown and metallic textured fabric. good condition. Call CE 4-1379, ROUND mahogany coffee table with cellarette compartment, top has antique glass insert. ID 2-1684. : WHIRLPOOL washer in good working condition. $15; 3 KITTENS, 8 weeks, trained, Free. ID 3-2262. , BABY furniture-Crib, chest of drawers, wardrobe, playpen. youth chair; student desk and chair. Call ID 2-4984. DINING room set, mahogany, good condition, consisting of table, opens to seat 14. 6 chairs. china cabinet, and buffet. $200. ID 2-7899. GENUINE leather stools on Shepherd casters, $15 each; leather topped 24” mahogany tables, $20 each; blue-grey contemporary lounge chairs, leather occasional chairs, $40 each; grey imported antique chairs, $45 ID 2-3599. each. Evenings or weekend. MISCELLANEOUS MOVING: $225 Zenith TV, $50; $400 Admiral TV, FM-AM phonograph, TV needs tubes, $50; white corner headboard for 2 twin beds, good storage, $40; garden umbrella and table, coves for both, $30; Craftsman power mower, needs work, $10; Parkerette lawn sweeper, $12; motorized brazier, $10; GE wringer washer, $10; Kenmore portable electric stove, $8. Everything below $5 or less: Hudson spray tank, hand mower, bottle sterilizer, baby scale, collapsible travel crib-pen, nursery seat, food warmer, 2 plastic swimming pools, girl’s coats, dregses, snow suits, size 1 to 3; women’s coats, dresses, blouses, slacks, size 12 and 18; 9x12 grey shagi rug, 12x15 beige rug, radio, chafing dish, lounge chair, Hollywood broiler, Sunbeam coffee maker, bamboo blinds, ironing board, WI 5-3240. The Santanys, Three Ravens, Town Hall Antiques, Eleanor Robertson present FOR SALE a choice selection of ANTIQUES. Jan. 25 through 27, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1500 W. Kennedy Rd. (Rt. 59-A west of 42-A) Lake Forest, Ill. Admission complimentary. VACUUM CLEANERS SINGER 614 Central SEWING MACHINE St. Highland D NEW He PAY May. Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA. MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) } DE 6-2353 TRAILER—AIl set up in park, immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom, Fairlane, $1795. Telephone ID 2-8917. : COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. STAUFFER table, gentle exercisor, relaxor to maintain balanced weight. timer, excellent condition, $99. 433-1442. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters,’ pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING. VE 5-1195. FORMICA kitchen cabinets in the new Brush Finish. designed and installed bv Snazelle. Also Formica counters, GE dishwashers and disposals and ceramic tiling. Free estimates. Call CE 4-3237. PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior. Expert wall washing. Neat clean work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. HUMIDIFIER, portable large capacity; aluminum storm door with inserts, both items like new. Call: W] 5-1922. SKI boots, size 8C, custom, like new; Karmann Ghia ski rack; ski rack side mount. 4 pair, like new; VL&A ski bag for 6’ 9” skis; ski poles and skis. Call ID 2-0089 evenings. VIKING 75 tape deck, % track pre-amp monophonic record play back, stereo play back. also microphone, good condition. WI 5-1127. CAMERA, Super speed. 4x5 Graphic, used twice; complete. Best offer. CE 45599. i ae f } Monthly Borrow Payments $1250 $1625 $2075 $2460 © $2910 $3470 $3840 $4260 $4850 $5525 $6150 $35.39 $47.03 $58.36 $64.14 $81.61 $97.20 $107.51 $119.23 $135.60 $154.47 $176.94 @ @ & Cut your present payments with our ONE LOAN. We pay all your debts now—you pay us by the month. Save your credit rating and lower your monthly outgo of cash. CALLAN 3-3335 24 Hr. Phone RANDOLPH INVESTMENT CORPORATION 188 W. Randolph St. Chicago, 1 TYPEWRITERS Brand New Singer Typewriters. Full size Keyboard. Only $49.95. Budget terms, $1.25 per week. SINGER 614 SEWING MACHINE Central ID GLEN COTE Storewide 2-3811 CO. Highland THRIFT Park SHOP Clearance Entire Line at % price January 17th thru 3ist 372 Hazel Ave. (Around MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER YOUR ONE LOAN 2-3811 SIGNATURE deluxe gas stove. 2 years old. excellent condition. Best offer. Call WI 5-6900 or CE 4-5088. DISHWASHER-sink combination, $35. Telephone 945-3255. : DINING ROOM SET, 9 piece grey walnut. china cabinet, buffet. table and 6 chairs. $75, Fits a room 10x14 feet. WI 5-0677. 30”. 4 drawer mahogany chest. Maddox anbc a iacoatet reproduction, $50. Call ID ALL with Park $55 Presto air humidifier, $28: large ene drum table, $15. Call WI 5- SALE Debts CO. BLONDE oak dining table, matching china cabinet, chairs; Simmons box spring, mattress; end tables; sofa bed; blonde baby chest; 2 lounge chairs; desk; drapes; lamps; miscellaneous. ID 2-9130. DANISH modern walnut bedroom; picture window commode; mahogany dining room. CE 4-0924, BISSELL carpet sweeper, $3; Persian jacket, velvet trim, size 14, $30; goose neck double lamp, $3; 3 pair drapes: orange tweed, 48x68, brown tweed, 48x68, orange check, 45x68, best offer; child’s large hobby horse, $10. ID 2-7785. PFAFF deluxe Style Stitch portable sewing machine, like new, $125; 20 inch Muntz TV console, blond wood, perfect picture, $50. ID 2-3235. MOVING sale, Saturday the 19th from 9-4, 125 Maple, ID 2-3777. Rattan furniture, rugs, drapes, buffet, Coldspot refrigerator, davenport, vanities, etc. Reasonable. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 13 cubic feet, double door, freezer top, good condition, $50. ID 3-0374. ; NORGE gas range, 1962 model, just 10 months old, $90; like new. Call 945-2929. BABY crib, bathinette; assorted paintings; red leather chair; all in good condition: reasonable. ID 3-2999. CUSTOM made 85” green silk sofa. Call CE 4-0532. GE automatic washer and Kelvinator dryer tats condition, $50 each. Call WI FOR HOME OWNERS You ANTIQUES Brand New Singer Vacuum Cleaner, only $39.50, complete with attachments. Budget terms, $1.25 per week. NOW open. Mais Encore, Quality Resale Shop. Accepting and SELLING quality women’s and children’s clothing. 668 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 4-4696. BEAUTIFUL full length Canadian Beaver coat, size 12-14, $150; full length blue suede coat, 12, $25; large silver fox muff, $40. OR 5-3393. LINCOLN School PTX half price sale. Friday, January 18th, 9-11:45 and 3-4. 711 Lincoln Ave. Highland Park (Use Green Bay Rd. entrance). Everything must go. Also miscellaneous items. BALDWIN De- HUUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED lady wants days, Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays; cleaning and laundry. Call anytime Thursday, after 7 p.m. other days. DE 6-1459. : ; WOMAN wants day work Mondays and Wednesdays starting January 28. References. Call MA 3-2760. Pick-Ups Your Domestic Day Worker livered to your Door. 6-6500 : SALESMEN WANTED (5) : High Commission. Territory of your Choice. Products both new and desirable. Call for interview, ID 2-1008 and ask for Mr. Block. CUSTODIAN PROBLEMS Now 1. Emergency Shopping, and Deliveries. G HANUS HI LOCAL Register Time ; 7 SOLVE TRANSPORTATION STORE Full MALE number. STOCK & SALESMAN ss — WANTED—DOMESTIC WE DRUG WANTED ’ DA STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. HANDYMAN specializing in interior painting. Call WI 5-1492. EXPERIENCED man wants to clean Barber and Beauty Shops, Offices, etc. Has Own Equipment. Excellent References. Call from 7 a:m. to 4 p.m.—244-1585. Ray McClelland; 1122 New York, Waukegan. : EXPERIENCED service station mechanic desires work. Ask for Homer. MA 3-1452. YOUNG man will do odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Call George. ID 2-4349, HANDY man for day work, weekdays including Saturdays. Wash walls, clean basements, also floors. References. CH 4-0187. For research and development work in a new, well established laboratory. Fast growing manufacturer has a_ challenging ition for an ambitious man with ability. ackground in college or high school chemistry required. Excellent employee benefits. Contact laboratory supervisor at Midland ‘Industrial Finishes Company, E. Water St., Waukegan, Ill. : ; : \ Clerical 432-7597. REGISTERED and_ Licensed Practical Nurses. OB cases available for home and hospital duty. Call VE 5-0834. NURSE, PRACTICAL and MASSEUSSE. White, steady; will travel. References. Phone RA 8-2393. COLLEGE girl, experienced in typing, switchboard, receptionist, wants office position. Call WI 5-2632. PROXY mother available after February 1. Experienced and reliable. Will care for children while parents vacation. Local references. Mrs. Medici, TR 2-2883. CO. 956 Linden Ave. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 tive, age 25 to 45, for territory in | Highland Park-Glencoe area. Sal- SITUATIONS AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted, Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 EE. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. GAS Sales WANTED—EMPL. the ANTIQUE Bracelet, heritage corner from GARNET Glencoe Glencoe Theatre) NECKLACE earrings, cross, etc. Other fine jewelry. LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-0145 (A Block West of Green Bay) LEICA IIIf 50 mm. f1.8, 135 mm. £4; one 35 mm. f2.8; one 300 mm. £5.6; reflex housing; rapid wind; cases; view finders. eg package, first $370 takes. ID 2- REMINGTON Fieldmaster, pump action, 22, like new condition; Stereotone tape recorder along with 11 large tapes, original cost $240, will sacrifice for $90. ID 2-7596 after 5. LARIMORE Restaurant is now under new management. RESTAURANT DEERFIELD THE 801 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9722 ELECTRIC space heater $10; baby buggy $20; 2 sandboxes $5 and $10; 2 month old $70 rotary lawn mower $50; $800 RCA color TV $500 with antenna; cocktail dresses $8 and $10, size 12; $400 mink gill $150; 2 bathinettes $10 and $15: potty chair $4; other furniture, househol items and clothing. Leaving country, must sell. Call 234-5846. BRAND new Philco portable TV, 19” screen, still in carton, $125. CE 4-1521 after 6 p.m. ROYAL Popa 2 typewriter, less than 1 year; $60 or best offer; excellent condition. Call 433-1049 before 8 p.m. STEREOPHONIC tape recorder, 2 track and 4 track, plays all tapes; two 2-way speakers, 10x15 size; price $85. Call KImball 6-4336. CELLINI 120 base accordion, $55; complete fish aquarium including 10 gallon tank, heater, filter with motor and light, $10; 6’ skis, $7.50; size 6% ski boots, $3. After 6:00 p.m. or weekend. ID 2-3599. SKI boots—Henke Speedfits—size 11, worn twice; also others size 8. Call ID 2-5836. TIRE, 8.20x15, whitewall; deep freeze; washing machine; de-humidifier; French furniture; miscellaneous. ID 2-6089. TWO almost new Goodyear Suburbanite snow tires for compact car, still under inal guarantee. ID 2-7774. : Thursday, January 17, 1963 REDE Od AES Vries �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | SNOW tires, like new, Allstate 800x14. Only $20 per pair. Call WI 5-1955. CONSOLE radio and phonograph, AM-FM, mahogany finish; 105 pound Barbell set; electric fireplace logs and andirons. Make offer. Call WI 5-6488. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR See THE 1963 LOWREY ORGANS WITH AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA CONTROL — THE GREATEST SINGLE ADVANCE SINCE ORGANS WERE INVENTED EXCLUSIVE! STORE-WIDE SALE SAVE UP TO $300 On NEW MERCHANDISE SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS MASON KIMBALL, KNABE, & HAMLIN, STORY & CLARK, LOWREY, WURLITZER, THOMAS. BRAND TRADE NEW—FLOOR INS — RENTAL TYPICAL MODELS RETURNS EXAMPLES WEBER GRAND, 4 ft. 7, walnut, new, Regular $1768, Now. ........................ $1595 KNABE GRAND PIANO, 5 pletely reconditioned, APOLLO GRAND, 5 re-finished ft. 1 in., re-strung ELECTRIC: PLAYER CHICKERING ma PIANO KIMBALL old ............ Walnut, SPINET, 6 mos. Cherry, 3 $ 545 LOWREY HERITAGE yrs. old, LOWREY Walnut, Greatly Reduced "Oa; 61 61 61 60 60 60 59 reg. $1535, STARLET $645: Now® Now ........ $1095 ORGAN, new, ...0 ter 495 THOMAS, 25 Pedal Organ, with built-in Leslie, Reg. $1650, Thomas, Like New, Now reg. : $1095 $1200, SELECT FROM OVER INSTRUMENTS Now 50 $ 695 Park ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. MUSICAL So Devon, Ford Ctry Sed __..$ Ford Ctry Sed ___.. $ 695 895 1 Owner $ 495 $ 795 ___. $ 595 WANTED ; Thursday, January 17, 1963 Libertyville, St. wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, . (4 Park 1954 Olds 2 door hardtop, power brakes, radio and heater. Riviera _ power power $2695 sedan, $2495 1955 Chrysler 4 door 4 door power automatic Olds 1955 Pontiac ste€ring, transmission, sedan 1956 1957 Dodge 4 door sedan Plymouth 2 door sedan 2 door No. 6— No. No. No. hardtop FINANCING * power power including windows 6 way power Open Evenings ‘til 9 WENBAN Lake 589 Forest BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 ROVER, Chicagoland’s only dealer. Ask about Land Rover and Rover Sedan. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc.; 1040 Western Ave. — 234-1700 Open Evenings and Sundays MERCEDES Benz 002224—A black 300, four door hard top, manufactured in 1960 with tan leather, automatic transmission, power steering, sun roof, AM-FM radio. Original price over $12,000, Lake Forest driven, $5,595. Knauz, 234-1700. MERCEDES Benz 9501624—A moss green 220S sedan, with sturdy cloth upholstery, manufactured in 1959, semi-automatic transmission, Lake Forest driven, $2495. Knauz, 234-1700. ; MERCEDES Benz, 1960, 190. Diesel, moss reen, attractive cloth upholstery, . $2495. nauz, 234-1700. 738A 1957 769A 780A 761A Over ° 2-8000 40 Years Friday Ave. Forest Open Evenings and * Tel. CE 4-2800 Sundays — We Need ‘55 Through ‘61 _ NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard ‘ -WINNFIELD DODGE, — INC. , Winnetka — Elm St. HI 6-6155 e CADILLAC, THURSDAY JAN. CE of Continuous Fleetwood, 1957; 4 door white sedan. Factory air conditioned; full power- steering, 6 way seat, windows; low miles; * 2 new snow tires. Private, fine condition. ec} Priced correctly. Call CE 4-3580. gallon; good motor, body;. must going overseas. ID 2-9294. After 5. sell, > CADILLAC x 59 Sedan De Ville. New. Premium tires, | Air Conditioned. A.M. F.M. Radio. Many extras. Need garage space for Rolls Royce due any day. fused. Private 7 No reasonable offer re-— party. ID 2-6613 after — p.m. * NG ae MERCEDES Benz 0019-53; A classic 300 S convertible coupe; satin silver with dark blue top and blue leather; manufactured | in 1954. Engine completely’ rebuilt by German factory trained mechanic; e < balanced, all new tires, car completely re- stored 1961 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Hardtop 1961 Ford Galaxie 2 door Hardtop 1961 Ford Galaxie 2 door Hardto 1960 Fairlane 500 2 door 8 cyl. 1960 Fairlane 500 2 door 6 cyl. 1959 Galaxie 4 door H. T. 1959 Galaxie 2 door Sedan 1959 Fairlane 4 door Sedan 1959 Studebaker Wagon 1957 Pontiac Station Wagon 1957 Buick Roadmaster Conv. 1957 Ford 9 Pas. Sta. Wag. Fords —2 Doors—4 Doors 1961 Corvair “95” Van 1958 Volkswagen Van 1957 Ford Ranchero “Pickup” STARTS SALES Western 1957 German DKW hardtop, 30 miles per 17th 4-0369 Service 1958 ANGLIA, Hundreds of dollars in new Authorized Chrysler Corporation Service and Sales Monday through 9-5 Saturday EM CE 4-0720 - Winnetka 9-9 McDonald’s) MOTOR SALES FORD _IN LAKE FOREST Hillcrest 6-6155 726 Elm St. Hours of 2-8000 C&S WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. seats $16 South EM “Name Your Own Price on the Used Car Of Your Choice” sedan 1955 Lake lector’s A-1 TRANSPORTATION Johns Highland ID 2-8640 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, power seats, windows, whitewall tires 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door full power 1961 Mercedes Benz full and doors 2-8000 MOTOR 1060 Ill. pes TO BUY A NEW “FORD radio KNAUZ 726 Ave. ia . 1957 Pontiac Chieftain 4 door hardtop V-8 power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Sales 4 Door Sedan, Radio Heater etc. Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To $1695 IT COSTS LESS V-8, $995 1957 Cadillac 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, low mileage. Excellent condition. : SHORELAND FORD 1909 Libertyville Auto Trades) 1961 Rambler 4 door station wagon standard transmission. \ sedan, 1960 MG —PLUS OVER 30 OTHERS TO CHOOSE, FROM— SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY BANK FINANCING R. Wilson or Jim Engdahl 1234 No. Milwaukee — A good economy car. ; 1960 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door fully equipped. 1960 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door fully equipped. 1959 Windsor Convertible Coupe with all power options. 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 3 Seat Station Wagon at great savings. BS 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan. a 1958 Volkswagen Convert. Radio Heater. 1957 Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Station Wagon, Auto Trans. P.S., P.B., Radio & Heater. — 35 Other-quality-used cars to ee Choose From : Coupe, radio, FORD 4 Door COUNTRY SEDAN standard Outstanding; Wagon. Station shift, radio, heater, Red in Color, $545 PRICE s sedan V-8, automatic, transmission. A $ real 1959 Lark station and_ heater. IS SPECIALS wgn 56 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS door Impala brakes, SALES from new car cost. e ; aS 1960—Valiant V-200, 4 dr. sedan; auto. transmission; power steering; radio, heater. A top economy car! ; Se $1495 CHEVROLET — Choice of three: Nomad Station Wagon, fully powered, V-8; Impala 4 door 6 cyl., Power steering and brakes; Impala 2 door hard-top, 348 engine, standard shift, positraction, radio and heater. PRICE $1395 John 2 PRICE MOTOR 1960—Imperial Convertible with air cond. plus many other extras. Now save $4,000 power radio, 59 (No One Can Beat Our Prices) 1960 Dodge heater. door trans., CHEVROLET — Red power steering, power heater, V-8. $1826.84 1960 Rambler 4 door custom sedan, standard transmission, heater. Like new. ____. $ 995 ____. $ 795 CLASSIC 4 brakes, auto. "60 Lan- Chicago INSTRUMENTS 2-7809. Dodge cer 770 4 door sedan, color blue, automatic transmission, heater, defroster, wheel covers, whitewall tires, anti-freeze. 708 58 Ford wagon Chevrolet Ford station RAMBLER steering and heater. SALE 1961—Pontiac Tempest; 8 cyl. 4 dr. sedan; auto. trans.; radio, heater, etc. ‘ 1961—-Valiant Station wagon; auto. trans.; radio, heater; power steering, power brakes, and other extras. : 1961—New Yorker Wagon Power Steering Brakes, a es x Seats, Radio, Heater and Luggage rack. Big saving. See 1961—Plymouth 8 cyl. Belvedere with full power equipment. we 1961—New Yorker, 4 Door Hardtop, Black with red vinyl interior, All power options plus air conditioning. : Pas speed, extras. $2795 PRICE 1960 Chevrolet 4 door station wagon V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewall tires. 58 58 57 MONZA coupe, Choice of two, 1-4 speed; 1 automatic transmission; both have radio, heater. PRICE $1695 INVOICE 60 Falcon deluxe wgn ___ $1295 60 Ford ranch wgn $1195 759 Ranch wagon _.. $ 995 Mercury 9 pass. wgn Ford 2 dr ranch wgn KNAUZ 761 SALE violin half-size or three-quarter be in good condition. Call CE ID BRR No. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. IMPALA, 409 Super Sport, 4 red with red interior, many other é PRICE FOR ‘Take the Gamble Out of Your Used Car Purchase By Buying at ’*60 CHEVROLET—Station wagon, 6 cyl., standard trans., radio, heater. PRICE $1395 PRICED BELOW Shore 2-8000 Sales Immaculate. BANK ANTED: Volumes I and II, or either, of Gourmet Cook Book. Call ID 3-1762. ANTED: ‘Pool table, regulation size, for use. pass 2-8000 EM 62 761 Example... 753 — AUTOMOBILES Below Listed Cars Are in Above Average to Excellent Condition— All Carry a 30 Day 100% Guarantee on Motor, Transmission and Rear End. 62 IMPALA, 2 door hard top, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, V-8, plus many other extras. . PRICE $2295 1962 DODGES One SALE ~ WINTER SALE Clearance 1962 Lark 2 door heater, standard uy. 9 1234 On All Remaining PIANO CO. NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. St., Highland Second 1843 Lyon-Healy, Park. ID 2-3434. instruments now. Save, plus S STUDENT & H Green Stamps. Used flute $112.50; Used cornet $59.95; Olds trombone $89.95; Noblet clarinet $157.50 with trade. New cases for all instruments $9.95 up. Freeman TV & Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet piano, beautinew. Like ful blond mahogany-modern. Priced to sell quick. Call ID 2-7886. a Student Bundy flute $65. Call CE 4- ANTED, ra pa Squire, car guarantee AS TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 Country FOR Libertyville Auto THIS 1S ITH Final 2-8000 EM EM USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS New 57 Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 New 88 note spinet 00... $395 Baldwin Acro., Schimmel spinet reas. Baldwin, Knabe, Chickering grands. reas Grand piano (special) ........................ $395 Used uprights-players .....0.....u...... fr. $ 79 Hardman Duo player 88 note .......... $795 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 UPTOWN 62 AUTOMOBILES 1962 Dodge Lancer 4 door station wagon model 770, radio and heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers. Excellent condition. AVAILABLE 58 : LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS ef Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 25 $1095 Walnut, SALE WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. | (North STATION WAGONS new, ORGAN, MalCON 2 GP Ss sk $1395 Valiant, R&H, auto trans $1295 Ford 2 dr $1295 Rambler conv. full pow _--. $1295 Thunderbird Sunroof __$1995 Ford 2 dr $1095 Falcon 2 dr Sey et oh BROS Olds-f/pow Like new __.- Wem ave FOR EM Our. Stock & Models to choose from mos. KIMBALL SPINET ORGAN, Wainut, new with built in Leslie, Reg. $1095, Now $ 745 home MAKE YOUR BID T Bird Clearance All Years $ 595 KNABE CONSOLE, fruitwood, regular $1352, Now 1% and $:57 Upright, Delivered ... $ 125 SPINET, ola, ft. 4 in., com$ 97 AUTOMOBILES SALE GREAT USED CAR AUCTION Ford Deals are Great— Right in Your , Own Backyard GREAT USED CAR AUCTION FABULOUS NEW A LOWREY ~ ‘Oo wm MUSICAL LOST .& FOUND LOST: Red rosary in black icase, Sunday, January 13, after 9:30 Mass at St. James Church, Highwood. : ID 2-0264. LOST, female black labrador named Cleo. Last seen Jan. 10 at Lake Forest Country. _Day School. Reward. Call CE 4-2350. LOST: large male cat, gray and white, 4th of Ares Charal Lane vicinity. Call ID parts recently installed. Best offer. Call WI 5-1510. 1960 MORRIS MINOR. Best offer. Call WI 5-2966 after 6 p.m. 1959 BUICK Invicta, 4 door hardtop, excellent condition, one owner, $1295. Call WI 5-0282. 1962 CHEVROLET?+ Impala Sport coupe, low mileage, power steering, automatic, party drafted, $2500. Call WI 5-6142. FOR SALE by original owner, 1960 4 door black Mercedes Benz sedan with red leather upholstery; 220-SE, stick shift, fuel injection, new whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced at $2,500 for quick sale. HI 6-1242. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, — condition, and tires, $175. Call ‘WI 5-2281. NSU new sport Prinz, Italian styling, unbelievable mileage, $1995. Exclusive dealer, Knauz, 234-1700. to original item. elegance. $4,495. A Knauz, true 234-1700. col-— ALFA-ROMEO. Come, See, and Drive the new 1600 with speed transmission. — Coupes and 234-1700. roadsters : VOLKSWAGEN; and a 1961 several sedan. good late Knauz, 1957 CHEVROLET owner, available. Knauz, — ; yy convertibles 234-1700. ee 2 door sedan, original — condition. Call CE 4-3923. — 1962 WHITE Oldsmobile Starfire, light blue interior, fully CE 4-9296. equipped, ‘ highest bidder. eae 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, big engine, 4 speed transmission, low mileage. $1600. Call ID 2-079. 9 1955 CHEVROLET, 4 door, 6 cylinder, | stick shift, good condition, $300. ID 2- | 3584. : be ae tae 1955. MG, TF-1500. Winter top; new summer top. Black. $850, Telephone WI 5- | 2359. eRe door, 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere eight; 4 stick. Reliable second car; snow. Asking $125. ID 3-0389. 1956 A Buick REAL Special, STEAL! Great RU for Original heater, 1954 wagon, owner; good clean; tires plus Route 22, Half Day, Station. Call 634-3515. Has é Rh Se 37,000 miles. mounted snow overdrive, tires. ID 2-3897 after 6.. 1957 FORD Country Squire cit Second Car around town or for Commuter. tires. Call ID 2-2997. RAMBLER, tires. radio, — | a wagon, $500. | opposite Standard \ ] 1960 LINCOLN Premier, hard top, luxu ous car: $1750. Call ID 2-9172. ! 1955 DODGE, like new, around car, 50, green, V-8 4 door sedan, not $195. actual Call miles, Brigitt, I good run2-385 MUST sell 1 of our econom cars. 1960 | English Ford 2 door sedan, speed trans- — mission, seat belts, heater, 35 mpg. 1958 German Ford station wagon radio, heater, 25 mpeg. Both good condition, $550. Call CE 4-2042. ee 1956 VW; sedan, grey, whitewalls; excellent | condition, brakes, muffler, $595. CE 4-4394 PRIVATE party-Low poe 1960 Lincoln. fully equipped, well cared for, will fice and consider trade. WI 5-0152. sacri : Na BUICK Roadmaster convertible, 1955, sharp _ looking, very good condition, 1 owner, — excellent for 2nd car, ID 2-6983. ee Page H 49—D 41 �ames es TRIMMING gi BR months, | {TRISH AKC. Call ID 3-2117. Setter pup, AKC, female, 11 weeks, _ housebroken, all shots. Wonderful pet, eee fine lineage. Call WI 5-6661. - 6 PUPPIES ready for new homes in 2 | weeks. Mother German Pointer, suspect wos father Labrador Retriever, $5. Call WI 5Se ~ 1640. _ SIAMESE ai Havana Brown kittens, bred for affection and beauty, pan _ trained. “Call” Anticch 395-3504. BLA \CK cocker spaniel, 1 year old.. Registered American Kennel Club. $25. Call Ps “CE 4-2954 after 6 p.m. _ WHITE toy poodles, sired by Champion Alhira Sweet Prince out of daughter of. -.Champion Kell-Mar Topper, C. D.. For the discriminating, buyer. ID 2-1951. _ ADORABLE ; female puppies (miniature AKC. ID 2-7948. Shetland Collies), 8 Sheep dog weeks old, - 6—Boys-26" -Black (Repaint)-English : WHEREAS, within WHEREAS, the aforesaid GIVEN that the bicycles IS ae ‘sold at any oe sale without 1/17/63—17 Young of them Councilman manager Men of ‘his calendar nts along % prepared 0: the by the the ene of recommended North Shore Fine Arts Park High is Council School hursday, Jan, 11, 9 am. to 4 in and Indus- ter. Daily day, Jan. Sculpture | Park Recreation through January. CenThurs- 17, 9 am. to 4 p.m.— by Egon Weiner, Evans- ton Township High School, 1600 Dodge. Daily through Feb. 22. Thursday, Jan. 17, 8 p.m.—Lecture, “Adolph Hitler’s Youth” by Dr. W. Werner Pese, Professor of History. Lake Forest College, McCormick Auditorium. Friday, Jan. 18— Paintings by Luis Ortiz, Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd. Through January. Sunday, Jan. 20, 4 p.m.—Musical Open House with the Fine Arts Quartet and William Dresden, The North Shore the of the Year in Packaging —Highland described further notice of public D D at Highland Park, this 15th day z 1963. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police City business p.m.—Art HEREBY above are none trial Art display, Highland Park High School. Daily through January. Thursday, Jan. 17—Painting exhibit sponsored by Highland Park Community Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute bicycles will be sold at public auction to the highest der, for cash. on the 2nd day of Febru1963, at 10:00 A.M., — — The Distinguished Service Award banquet will be followed by the Jaycees’ annual Brown Derby Dance as the climax of Jaycee Week. thereof for a period of thirty (30) days ‘more from the day when such notice was’ given and, under the law, it has become uty of the undersigned, A. L. Schmieg. Chiet of Police of the City of Highland I ‘to cause such bicycles to be sold at iblic auction to the highest bidder, for NOTICE members Highland Park are Gilbert Baruffi, Robert Buhai, Daniel Vetter, Michael Bonamarte Jr., Remo Picchietti and Joseph Patten. five (5) days Elm The and meeting, In each class there will be a general discussion of the curriculum in the religious school as well as educational objectives. Later, parents: will meet in the school cafeteria for’ a general discussion of the school, its problems, and its aims. Leading the discussion will be Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation, and Michael Greenebaum, consultant to the religious school. Dr. Bettelheim, Speaker —he must have shown some ad-|~ vancement in his chosen field of Meanwhile, it was announced business. The purpose of Jaycees that Dr. Bruno Bettelheim will is leadership training through civic speak on “The Problems Encouneffort, and it is -hoped that expe- tered in Raising Mentally Healthy riences in. the organization will Children” at the next meeting’ of prepare members for a life of re- Temple Jeremiah’s 20th Century sponsibility in civic, business and Forum. personal affairs. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at. 8:30. p.m. Friday, As usual, the selection -committee is headed by the previous year’s Jan..25, in the Winnetka Commuaward winner—Joseph M. Patten, nity House. Admission is free.: Past have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the posses- THEREFORE, —he must have shown qualities of leadership in his development in the community; 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Friday, Jan. 25 and Saturday, Jan, 26, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 27, 4 p.m.—Play, ‘‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night” Northwestern Evanston. by Eugene University Sunday, Jan. O’Neill, Theatre, 27, 7 p.m. —Film, ‘“‘La Dolce Vita,” Lake Forest College, McCormick Auditorium. Dr, Bettelheim is a leading authority on the problems of children. His latest book, “Dialogues with Mothers,” ‘is “based: on his many years. of helping parents of normal children with the everyday problems of child-rearing. of the Ortho- Voter Awareness Program Sponsored By Central Comm. The Deerfield Township Repub- lican Central Committee has designed and will sponsor a voter awareness program centering around local government. Bob forms of city govern- ment, the consolidation and elimination of duplicating governmental functions and units, and a survey of current activity at the state legislature. The meetings are open to the public and will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The first meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening, January 31, 1963 at 8:15. Karl Berning, the County Treasurer, and Frank Peers will appear to discuss the township form of government, its function and power, geographic extent, offices, current problems and _ solu- tions and then tions. considered will answer coming ques- pertinent. of two board of education that Samuel T. Lawton Jr., the current school board president, will not run for reelection April 13— he is running for councilman in the April 16 city election—but Mrs. Joseph Licata, the other member of the school board whose term expires this year, is willing to serve again. want to take part poline and tumbling. girls. * in tramp- Keep coming * * The first week of the Center’s Chest Drive has been very encouraging to all those who are taking part in the current drive. If you haven’t sent in your contribution to the fund, do it while it is still fresh in your memory. Remember, this drive will depend on friends such as you. * * of the they pb in Boys will. have to By basketball suits now, the in ways willing Police and \ to help Fire not boys out the local Departments. * *k * Thursday trampoline nights the is turned over local school high boys. center’s to the All high school boys are invited to take part in this trampoline activity. If you are a local high school boy, why don’t you take up the sport now? state law, a_ school district for a school be HPHS Frosh Teams The Highland Park E. High School freshmen teams lost their fifth straight Suburban League cage game last Saturday here as Morton East defeated the A team by a score of 47-39 and beat the B team with a final score of 36-28. The A team was leading in the ball game up to the middle of the third quarter but Morton pulled Bob Fuka from the bench and he scored 14 points, This made him the high scorer in the game as he scored 7 points in the first quarter which gave treasurer. Petitions candidate to the ballot able from tary. the 12 7 39 For further information, or -to submit calendar material, write: Fine Arts Calendar Director, Mrs. The loss ‘was attributed to “bad passing and lack of hustle.’ Coach David Mihura feels that the team’s future looks dark. Saturday the freshmen teams the B game ta ‘with 9 8 and points. Bende, ing 10 ‘travel were Jonny Voipendespoints, Steve Welkom Fred Kilkenny with 7 to pies Niles East. avail- board. secre- Petitions Ullman, 450 dale Ave.; West Ridge—Sandford Sandler, 528 Ridge Rd. At the Jan. 27 meeting, tellers will be appointed for a subsequent meeting and cedures cided. the to be used Highland Standings Park as of interview rai Elks League Jan. 12, —_ . Mutual Services ...... . Oak Terrace Blatz ..Goldini’s Stars . Seiwert Truck Leasing 1. ed High Team, ae Printing Co. ....1 3 Games Inn High Team, 1 Game 1. Seiwert Truck Leasing 2. Singer Printing Co. 3. Singer Printing Co. High 1.. Goeckner Individual, High pee . Goeckner . Hahn 3. M. Santi pro- will be de- — . Ace Hardware ...2.000000...... . Singer Printing Co. . Del-Rio Restaurant DBA 5 ACME FIQUOT S596 aaah 4 . Howard Moran Plumbers 4 . Frontier Inn 3; Frontier Morton’s high scorer, Nick put up a good show by scorpoints. .a are Oakland Dr.; Edgewood—Lawrence Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr.; Lincoln—Mrs. Robert Long, 405 Lincoln Ave.; Ravinia—Grant Vietsch, 757 Judson Ave.; Red Oak—Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac Rd.; Sherwood—Earl Yaffe; 1236 Fern- a fine game. Morton. ....... chested | ui ates $5 eee bs Se We Highland Park’s top scorers in may school or The caucus, which will circulate nominating petitions for its candidates and support their election, will choose its slate on the. basis of interviews and questionnaires filled out by each nominee. Nominations made at the Jan. 27 caucus meeting must be accompanied by a signed letter of acceptance of nomination and by a brief biographical sketch. Questionnaires for nominees to fill out are available from Walter Gips, caucus president, 1185 Beech Lun.; Mrs. Jerome Waldman, secretary, 1964 York Ln.; or caucus representatives of the various schools. Highland Park’s top scorers were Tom Gmeiner and Jerold Carl who both scored 13 points. Douglas Vice and Tom Shipley were added to the A.team roster last Saturday Scoring Summary: Highland Park...5 15 year and nominating school Circulate him a total of 21 points. and both played one date, trustee Braeside—Miller Split With Morton School; school. baartt prior to the election th???? The American division will soon wear new colored “t-shirts,” and that division can. expect the new suits by next week, at the latest. was host to the Northern Illinois Police Association on Tuesday night. The Highwood Community Center was the scene of the various Police meetings. The Center is al- Oak old or more on the date of election, a resident of the state and of the Community Center’s basketball league, are urged to. pick up their “new”. at Red candidate must be a citizen, 21 years bench * * Highwood’s division caucus and procedures for nomination were brought up. Lawton explained the general qualifications to be sought, stressing free availability of time and an abiding interest in education. This writer was not fooling last week when he suggested that any additional volleyball players not show up at the Highwood Community Center each Wednesday night. If additional persons do show, warm. members. New by-laws were approved after discussion at the Jan. 13 meeting * with Wildwood election will have to be done with the girls Zob Zinnen emphasized that the series should be of particular interest becouse of the forthcoming April elections. sien ge will be served. Morrie Brickman, 1001 ._| Lane, Highland Park. All residents of School District 108 (the south half of Highland Park) are invited to attend the next meeting of the school caucus Sunday, Jan. 27, at 1:30 p.m. in Sherwood School, 1900 Stratfield Rd., and to submit nominations for the Zin- nen, chairman of the group’s Education Committee, announced that the program would be a five-part lecture series centering around the township government, county government and its relationship with the township government, city government including a comparison of the city manager and mayor al- dermanic At Next Meeting by Center Personnel Girl’s Day, each Wednesday at Highwood’s Community Center, is turning out to be quite a day for the lassies in Highwood these weeks. So great is the turnout, that some thing will have to be done with the throngs that turn out. Already three local high school girls help out with cheer leading, 4 p.m. each Wednesday, but something - He is a professor in the Univer2 ok ok sity of Chicago’s departments of | - ep education, psychology, and psychiHighwood’s P 0 lic e department atry,’ and principal genic School. Nominations for the award may be presented to the committee for evaluation through its chairman. A meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Patten’s home (2176 Sheridan Rd.) and suggestions may be made to him by telephoning ID 2-0671 before noon that day. lereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the posCog of the aforesaid bicycle as required ND, —he must have taken an active part in the civic affairs and improvement of his community: NEWS; and Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the League of Women Voters. No. N93909 Boys-26”-Chrome & Red-J. C. HigginsSerial No. 520423 0—Boys-26”- Red (No Fenders Hand ; - Brakes)-Western Flyer-Serial No. C55665 Boys-26”-Green (No. Fenders Hand Brakes)-J. C. Higgins-Serial No. 13185 —Boys-26" -Red & Chrome-J. C. ‘Higgins~ Serial No. 115-995 '—Tricycle- Rusty Red-Coulson“No Serial Number 14—Tricycle- -Blue-Happy Time- No Serial Number 15—Tricycle-Black & White-AMF JuniorSerial Number 16—Boys-Black ne Only)-Schwinn_ Serial No. HO14144 AND, The award is presented each year to a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 (not necessarily a Jaycee member) chosen as most outstanding on the basis of three criteria: Hirsch, - 8—Girls-24"-Blue & White-Schwinn- Serial Tuesday, at 8 p.m., is expected to draw parents from more than 10 North Shore communities served by the Temple. Jaycees Racer- Night school, Glendale, Winnetka. Fred Gieser; Samuel Chaimson, president of the Highland Park Civic Association; Chamber of ‘Commerce President Gilbert Baruffi (a former Jaycee); ‘Norman No Serial Number —Boys-26” -Black-No Make Shown-Super _ DeLuxe on Chain Guard-Serial No. : 1271752 Parents’ at Skokie chapter can give to a citizen of the mittee biode which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the - @hief of “Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer. charged with : the keeping of such property: - 1—Boys-20" -Red and White-J. C. HigginsNo: Serial “Number - 2—Boys-20” Red and White-Schwinn | = -—No Serial Number ss 3—Boys-26”-Black & » Chrome-Huffy Serial No. H362338 ey 4—Boys- 24”-Maroon- Baueria Serial No. 1980036 | . 5—Boys-26”-Black (No Fenders) - English _ Racer-Serial No. 5682134 22, community Saturday evening, Jan. 26, at the Elks’ Hall. This will be the seventh annual Distinguished Service Award banquet to be held by the local Jaycees. a past Jaycee president. Other com- ae NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described its annual Jan. Seeks Nominations 3 Games 1 Game Gam Won ILost WWWWNKO KENNELS |. will local Center Activities PRA OPM AND Jaycees honor a has many will hold 108 Schoo! Caucus UR URSAFELL BOARDING _ Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, pcoeity kennel. Telephone 945-5035. “HERITAGE OF 27 CHAMPIONS Beautiful miniature white and _ goldencream poodle puppies, AKC registered; _ home raised. Exceptional dispositions. ’ Priced for immediate sale. Call CE 4-3596. AT STUD ~ Pale apricot miniature poodle, proven sire of large litters; background of 18 cham_ pions. Exceptionally fine disposition, Call CE 4-3596. _ DARLING Valentines, reserve now! Champion sired Cockers, all colors; Poodles, too. AKC registered, innoculated. LO 68772. - DACHSHUND long oe puppies, AKC 2 registered. ID 2-7537 POODLES—Beautiful ie females, toy = and miniature, sweet dispositions, 3% Park highest Temple Jeremiah which Highland Park members, Hwd. Community MBNNNNWWWWAUADH TT eee Sagerage PEER ATT Highland award the PETS - Night Set Jan. 22, Plan Forum Soon Highland Park's Young Man of “62 }lobbies and HO Trains ‘Ranger Bicycles - Guaranteed during your ownership - 1844 First St. 432-1750 % Temple's Parents’ , Committee To Pick “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP ioe’ ee ee BICYCLES Ne gi . �City OKs $41,000 Dr. John A. Big ler, Noted Physician, Dies Jan. 12 Police-Fire Center Dr. John Sheridan mer A. Rd., chief of of 2200 Highland Bigler, 66, Park, for- staff Children’s of Electronics Panel Motorola Communications and the city of Highland ’Memorial Hospital, Chicago, and one of the Chicaga area’s most dis- entered into agreement Monday evening to consolidate all police and fire communications into one tinguished physicians and pediatricians, died Jan. 12 in Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. Requiem mass was offered for Dr. Bigler Jan. 14 in St. James Catholic Church, Highwood, _ burial was in La Crosse, Wis. Dr. Bigler, who practice in 1929 1949, to was in Highland had The from on staff for 34 years and was chief of staff from 1949 until his retirement last year. He was ing develop from a small precent credited and pediatrics. help- as a clinical, teaching He re- center continued on the hospital’s as pediatrian. to of serve consultants’ staff From 1949 until his retirement, Dr. Bigler was professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Northwestern University Medical School. He was a member of the American Board of Pediatrics for six years and served as its president in 1961. On the staffs of Highland Park Hospital, Lake Forest Hospital, Wesley Memorial Hospital and La Ribida Sanitarium, Dr. Bigler was consulting pediatrician for both Highland Park and Lake Forest hospital from 1950 until the time of his death. He also was a member of LaRabida’s executive com- mittee and from 1935 to 1949 was director of the Otho S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute at Children’s Memorial. He was a member of the boards of trustees of Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society and the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Born in Chippewa Falls, Wis. Dr. Bigler was. graduated from. the University of Wisconsin with a master of science degree in 1921 and with cine from Rush his doctor’s in 1923. He Medical College degree in medibegan his prac- tice in La Crosse in 1925 and two years later alarms. Children’s Memorial clinical hospital to its status search with began his residence in Fifty Years... (Continued from page Dr. John A. Bigler clinical pathology Memorial at Hospital, followed year as head resident. He was honored in 1961, at a conference Memorial, when Children’s by a November, at Children’s medical alumni from all over the country came to hear his presentation of scientific papers, and a dinner was given for him at the Blackstone Hotel. A portrait of Dr. William F. was Bigler, Draper presented |his many to of the painted New by York, hospital friends at that time. by Dr. Bigler leaves his widow, Charlotte C., a son, Dr. Peter C. Bigler of Denver, Colo., and three grandchildren. Sunset Valley Women Bowlers Roll-Off Tie | Eagles Win First | The first half of the Sunset Valley Women’s Bowling League season ended in a tie. A roll-off to determine last Friday the winner afternoon. took The place Eagles New York and Chicago before coming on to Highland Park in 1913.. On Feb. 6, 1917, he was married o the former Frieda Voigt of Kiel, Harry Reisman (500) with Norman Kroll second (494). handicap into account Mrs. The League high average is held by Mrs. David Kutner (144). The next highest average is shared by Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton and Mrs. Norman Kroll (142). The Valley second half of the Sunset Women’s Bowling League season tinues starts this week and through March 25. con- Final Exams Begin Friday at High School Sleepy Final exams at Highland Park High School will begin tomorrow, and resume Monday, continuing through next Thursday. Exams will be administered before and. after a five-hour school day. In the morning, the exams will be held from 8:00 until 9:15 and in the (Ill.); Mrs. William Evelyn) Russell, Fair Haven, N.J.; and Mrs. Dudley (Evaughn) Clausng of Highland Park. The senior Mr. Humer hat Highland Park is a baliaves “garden spot of the world” and adds that nowhere but in America could a tory such as this evolve and no- here but Highland Park could a enpier and more complete life lived!’’ " Thursday, January 17, 1963 A board of the the location equipment on top and and tape recorders underneath will keep a 30-day record of all messages. A second man will be able to operate part of the equipment when nels. emergencies load the chanNormally, however, the en- tire network will be at the finger- tips of one desk man. The manpower savings should put the city ahead in the long run, City Manager Ralph Snyder believes; and the payments can be spread over five years for a total of $40,792 including interest. Next year Motorola plans to have the unit in production for sale to cities for $60,000. Highland Park is getting a special price for demonstrating the pilot model. ‘Under the purchase agreement, all the equipment must meet the standards of Underwriters Laboratories and the Illinois Inspection Bureau for community fire protection equipment. The Public Safety Center and its communications network is part of a long-range city program to get lower insurance rates for local businesses. In other business the city coun- Rd.; and $73,488 tenance of all arterial streets. is. In addition to Ferdinand Jr., he Humers have three daughters, rs. Albert (Katherine) Crawford, Hollow per- Actual individual high series during the first half was rolled by a p shop in America, Mr. Humer ame to the United States in 1909 and worked in tailoring houses in to cil: —granted tentative approval, as recommended by the plan com- Taking est tailoring shops in Brussels, ‘London, Paris and Vienna. Always cherishing a dream to set designed won first place: Mrs. Richard Schneider, captain, Mrs. Norman Kroll, Mrs. Wesley Neff, and Mrs. Fred Stoddard. The Retrievers were runners-up: Mrs. Bernard Shulman, captain, Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. Howard Baltimore, and Mrs. Russell Fishman. “jewelry | Reisman was again first (617) with Mrs. Wesley Neff second (610). Actual high game was rolled by In Major Capitals Mrs. Herbert Heyman (202). Mrs. Born in Wimpassing-bei-Welo, E. Truett Newbrough was second Austria April 12, 1889, one of a (190). The net high game was family of 12 children, the senior bowled by Mrs. Newbrough (227). Mr. Humer left home at the age of There was a four-way tie for sec11 to apprentice as a tailor in Mrs. (226): game high ond net Kremsmuenster, Austria. After Herbert Heyman, Mrs. Harold Milcompleting his apprenticeship, he Neff, and Mrs. ler, Mrs. Wesley went on to Linz, Austria, and afterRobert Reschke. wards, worked in some of the finness with LeBoutique, shop-within-the-shop.” is console will show readiness of all | Mrs. Mrs. 10) console to other communities, radio to emergency vehicles including public works department trucks, emergency telephones, building intercommunications, a hundred fire alarms, and a hundred burglar the Hospital at the new Public Safety for a cost of about $41,- mit one man to operate all equipment of police and fire radio calls private served Children’s Memorial console Center 000. and Park Co. Park afternoon, There will from be 2:40 no until school 3:55. Friday, mission, to five ling 31 lots. subdivisions —resolved to spend gasoline taxes to pave sas $60,000 of 1,000 feet of Richfield Rd. just east of Ridge —adhered for 33 routine of the maincity’s by resolution to plans for paving Red Oak Ln. by special assessment, but dropped the west end of Clavey Rd. and Briar Ln. from the project. —took tion under from special advisement Bertram assessment Sherwood a acid: Schwartz protects Manor for inside subdivision, wood, celebrated at a family get-together of 30 New Year’s Day. Pee Wee Packers Whip Rams 18-8 In Highwood L'il League The biggest news in Highwood’s Community Center basketball leagues. last week, was the first LITTLE GUYS court victory of the year for the PEE WEE Packers. The team decided, before anything is done with two requests from Schwartz for special assessments on the bordering streets of the old un- developed subdivision. Schwartz 33. In two Marlins game once.in Jan. 25 and second semester will begin Monday. club North Shore. 14 to 7. a while. The team has absolutely no team work and has all individual stars. Everyone wants to dribble and everyone wants to shoot team has good just to shoot. The playing personnel, and only needs a few victories be- can Fiore place jell into Enterprises in the a winning retained National first division by controlling the back boards. The team scarecely missed a shot, but managed to get the rebound and until The team they won seored. the Fabbri Senior Won Bees si Last & Eagles Zz 3 Rams Packers .: 3 3 3 1 5 Last Week’s Results Center in Winnetka Tuesday, Jan. 22. An engineer ,and architect, he taught at Northwestern University of the Wilmette Historical Society. The Armchair Packer Bees 18 — Rams Eagles Coming Games ....... 8 ........... 2 American Division (Boys 9 & 10) Won Hiobs eS =s—i Last ee 7 2 Wolves 6 3 Falcons Marlins 5 0 4 9 Last Week’s Results Wolves ....14— Marlins ........ + Lions ...... 22 — Falcons ...... 21 National Fiore Division (Boys Enterprises 11 & 12 .......... 8 3 Fell’s Clothing ................ 6 = Strike ’N Spare ............ 5 A. Fabbri & Sons ......:..... 4 6 7 Last Week’s A. Fabbri group of the Center will hear Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatain Wednesday, Jan. 23, when they return to show pictures of their journeys. & Sons Results ............ 43 — Strike ’N Spare ................ Fiore Enterprises ............ 21 Fell’s Clothing ................ . Fell’s Clothing ..........:..... 29 25 — 15 — Strike ’N Spare 24 (overtime) Fiore Enterprises A. Fabbri & Sons Coming Perrrrrrrrrrs Games Thurs. Jan. 17—3:30 p.m. — A. Fabbri & Sons vs Fell’s Clothing 4:15 Travel see .......... 6 — game exerting themselves. They each quarter and never lost the lead, they established, after the first three minutes of play. The team leaned heavly on Pete Santi and Dave Ori for most of their scoring. In the Fell victory Fiore also won the game, a low scoring member “Indians and Indian Trails on the the North Shore” will be topic PEE WEE Division (Boys 7 & 8 . and 15 years and is a past president and For Senior Center the Fells GUYS 9:20 a.m. — Eagles vs Packers there. of. games, If the winless Marlins did not play as much individual play as they do, the team would win a ment Listed other Highwood’s LITTLE Leagues Sat. Jan 19—9 a.m.—Rams vs Bees without led at Speakers 8 winless cannot —received a request from the board of education of School District 108, asking for’ support of the Feb. 9 referendum for a 21cent increase in the educational tax rate ceiling. No vote was taken, but the council may decide at its Jan, 21 meeting whether to go on record urging a yes vote. to one, by leading as each period started. All Highwood teams see action this weekend as the Community Center teams are near the half way mark in their schedules. Fabbri each won a game. The Lions took over undisputed first place in American division play when the team edged the Falcons 22 to 21. The second place Wolves then proceeded to beat the and improve- Rams, 18 last week. The team defeated Fell’s Clothing 21 to 15 and soundly thrashed A. Fabbri & Sons, 45 to shoot an the that division by winning two games represents only a minority of frontage ownership on the border streets initiate beat as John Lazar. came thru with eight of his team’s points. The win gave the Pee Wee Packers a season record of one win against five losses this year. In National Division play, Fiore Enterprises retained first place in where Schwartz interests own more | fore it than half, the frontage. Action on team. the petition will come, the council for Charles Henderson of Wilmette when he speak; before the Men’s the following SPEAKING OF New Year's babies, here are a couple of cousins who were “first citizens” of the area for 1960 and 1949, respectively. Scott MacKay, 3, son of the B. W. MacKays, Deerfield, left and Eddy Romitti, 14, son of the Bruno Romittis, High- p.m. vs. Fiore — Strike N’ Spare Enterprises Sat. Jan. 19 — 3:15 p.m, — Fell’s Clothing vs Fiore Enterprises 4:00 p.m.—Strike ’N Spare vs. A. Fabbri & Sons Page H 51—D 43 �Obituaries _ Mrs. Henry Catherine Alders, Henry Alders, - Highland Park, _ Gerard H. Alders 75, wife of of 670 Vine Ave., died Jan. 9 in her home. She was born Feb. 23, 1887 in County Tyrone, Ireland and had lived in Highland Park for 40 _ years. She was a member Tabernacle Guild of | Conception Church. She leaves husband, of the Immaculate in addition to daughters, Ann, two her at home and Mrs. Rita Clark, Bing-hamton, N.Y. and three grand- _ children. _ Services were Jan. 12 in - maculate Conception Church - burial was in St. _ Lake Forest. _ Mrs. _ Imand Mary’s Cemetery, Herbert Weber Marie G. Herbert Weber, Weber 61, of wife 845 of Portwine Rd., died Jan. 13 in Highland Park | Hospital. _ She was born May 10, 1901 in _ Minnesota and had lived in the - community for eight years. _ She leaves in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Joann - Hilb, Chicago; three sons, Thomas - of Mt. Prospect, James, N. Mex. and ters, Douglas, at home; three sisMrs. Virginia O’Brien, Wheel- _ ing, Mrs. Regina Solie, and Mrs. - Geraldine Butler, both of River- woods; two brothers, Henry Gotmer, Leslie, Ill. and Walter, River- _ woods and eight grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 16 in Holy Cross Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. _ Joseph D. O'Donnell Joseph D. O’Donnell, 75, a former Chicago city attorney, died _ Jan. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. O’Donnell was graduated _ from Northwestern University Law School in 1908 and was admitted to the Illinois bar the same year. He served as city attorney for Chiago under Mayor William Dever, 1923-27: He was active E. as an attorney in until his retirement 1953, He is survived Margaret and by three his widow, sons, James A., Thomas L. and Joseph S. Requiem Mass was said Jan. 14 in Chicago with burial in Calvary emetery, Chicago. Mrs. | Grace S. Rodgers Mrs. Grace Stratton Rodgers, 90, of 405 Central Ave., Highland Park, died Jan. 8. ‘Mrs. Rodgers was born July 14, 1872 in Starkville, Miss. and had resided in Highland Park for four years. 2 _ Survivors include a daughter, irs. Camille Rodger Pickett, Highland Park; two granddaughters and three great-grandchildren. _ Services and burial were Jan. 11 - Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Erich : Hattie N. orest Ave., Chateau She Lademann Lademann, died Rest was W. Dec. Home born 70, of 933 28 in in the Glenview. Dec. 28, 1892 in Milwaukee and had resided in Deerfield for 11 years. Survivors include two _ sons, Erich, Jr., Deerfield, and Linus J. Dinkeloo Gerard J. Dinkeloo, 83, of Miami, Fla. formerly of Highland Park, died Jan. 11. Mr. Dinkeloo was born May 13, 1879 in Holland, Mich. and had lived in Highland Park for 40 years. A graduate of Hope College, the American Conservatory of Music and Chicago Musical College, he was director of music at High- land Park High School for many years. Following his retirement, he worked at Garnett and Co. until 1961 at which time he went to Franklin, Mich. to live with a daughter, Mrs. Philip W. Jones. Mr. Dinkeloo was past president of the Highland Park Lions Club and served as the club’s secretary for 16 years. He was also a member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. In addition to his daughter, he leaves a son, Paul, Hialeah, Fla.; a brother, William and four grandchildren. Services and burial were in Holland, Mich. ONE DOWN AND TWO TO GO at the final turn at the Lincoln School ice skating rink. Con- testants were students of the school who braved near zero temperatures to compete for championships in the grades. The ability of many of the youngsters on skates was a rewarding sight to the many spectators bundled in ther heavy winter gear. Richard E. Souders Killed in Arizona Richard Evan Souders, 22, who moved from Highland Park to Phoenix, Ariz., a year ago, was killed in an auto accident near Wickenburg, Ariz., Saturday, Jan. 12. Funeral services are heing held today (Thursday) at 3 p.m. from the chapel at 1848 Second St., with burial in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will officiate. Was Mr. Sales Representative Souders, representative who Corporation in his widow, the Guire of was a of General Sales Binding Northbrook, leaves former Peggy Mc- Highland Park, two daughters, Kimberly Ellen and Sherry Lynn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Souders who recently moved to Deerfield from Highland Park; and three brothers, Dave of Deerfield; William, Glen- view; and Edward, South Bend, Ind. Staff Special Art Tour Planned Tonight Members of the Highland Park | Associates of the Woman’s Board ‘of the Art Institute and their husbands will be conducted on a special tour of the Institute’s American Exhibition (Directions in Contemporary Painting and Sculpture) ‘tonight. James Speyer, Art Institute curator of contemporary painting, is tour conductor. The are Associates meeting Club, 71 cocktails tour, at E. and their the Jackson and dinner guests Continental Blvd., preceding for the (Continued from page man, will Chicago, be David who is H. a Fish- member Fla.; two. of the staff of the Yiddish Theater R.,.. Ft. Lauderdale, é brothers, Henry Knaack, Milwau- Association and has appeared on e and Herbert Knaack of Ocon- Channel 2 television programs. He and three grand- is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute. Assisting in North Shore members of the United Order of True Sisters are entertaining top national officers this week. Guests are Mrs. Joseph Winters, president, and Mrs. Harry Greene, the arrangements | for the luncheon is Mrs. Jack Goodnyman, Highland seine Roslyn Hour Re-Opening Host Top Officers national vice-president. This Saturday Saturday, Jan. 19, at 10:30 a.m., the Children’s Story Hour will be resumed at the Highland Park Public Library. The weekly program will continue until May 1. Frederic Iltis of Evanston is president of the Johanna lodge, with Mrs. Norman Inlander, recording As in past years, Mrs. Inger Boye, Children’s Librarian, will usher in each story hour by lighting the tall white wishing candle. In this make-believe realm the children will hear folklore, poetry, myths, fables and modern stories. secretary; Mrs. J. Theodore From members 10) The luncheon will be followed by a lecture-concert which explores the kinship of Yiddish folk songs with the folk songs of other cultures. Speaker Children’s Story True Sisters Will Arranging for some of the board sessions, luncheons, dinners and teas for the top officials are board Sisterhood Photos by Mike Dungjen TAKE OFF AT LINCOLN SCHOOL as the school children took part in ice skating races on Sunday during near zero temperatures. The races were run-off efficiently and quickly with five grades taking part. The event was covered by photographers with all the import of the Olympic games. of Johanna Lodge 9. Mrs. Gleick, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Gilbert, warden and North Shore chairman. The Johanna lodge was established in 1874. Among major projects is the Jo- hanna the Bureau cancer for service, the Blind through University of Chicago Clinics. to time, No and which medically indigent cancer patients are provided help at radioisotope laboratories in Highland Park, Michael Reese, Mt. Sinai hospitals and time movies will be shown. At the conclusion of each program a child in the audience will blow out the. candle and all present will silently make a wish. Age Limit There is no age limit. The only requirement is that the children shall be ready to listen. Those attending the program are asked to assemble in the children’s room before 10:30 a.m. Sings Bernstein For Women’s American ORT Meet In commemoration of Jewis Music Month, the BobOLink Chap ter of Women’s American ORT will present an especially fine music program at its next open membership meeting. The ve talented soprano, Mrs. Julius Bern stein (Known professionally Roslyn Bernstein) will perform Her accompanist vin Herzog Mrs. The home will be Mrs. Mel: (Pearl). Weiss meeting of Mrs. Kimballwood Hostess will be James Lane held at thé Weiss, 804 on Tuesda Jan. 22nd at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ha Birnberg, membership chairma will be present to greet and we come new members. Because talent ing of Mrs. Bernstein’s and the varied program she is and fin interes preparing, stimulating and entertaining after noon is promised to those attenc �THE Where as HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect fe oll William Atkinson Young, B. a Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B.D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Warship Deerfield ee | Leon HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, .and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.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. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 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. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945- 0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service:' 10 a.m. NORTH 2100 SHORE Half Day Rd., UNITARIAN CHURCH. Deerfield. Phone: 945- 3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday {tta.m->; SCIENservices: MaplePhone: pastor. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday Services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Christian mouth CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays ‘services: a.m. Science of God.” Passages Church Announces Morrow Sermon For Sunday with Mary The Apostle Luke’s inspiring account of the raising of the widow’s son from the dead will be heard at Christian Science services Sunday. Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is “Life.” The Golden Text is from Matthew (4:4): “It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the to from be read “Science by James and Health Key to the Scriptures” by Baker Eddy will include this selection (p. 547): “The Scriptures are very sacred. Our aim must be to have them understood spiritually, for only by this understanding can truth be gained.” And continuing on the same page: “It is this spiritual perception of Scripture, which lifts humanity out of disease and death and inspires faith.” —emm = sees aes am eae ee Thursday, January 17 Annual Meeting of The Woman’s As. sociation. 10:30 a.m... Sewing. Mrs. John B. 11:30 a.m. Bake Sale by Wilbor’s Group. 12 Noon Devotions in the Chapel. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon served by Mrs. J. W Gooch’s Group. Call Mrs. Gooch (ID 2-7649) for reservations. 1:15 p.m. Annual Business Meeting and Installation of New Officers. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, January 20 The Reverend John S. Hubner, pastor of the Methodist Church of the Pines in Minocqua, Wisconsin, will preach at both morning services of worship. 9:30 am. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 9:30 a.m. High School Groups. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour in honor of new members in the Church Parlor Pre-school children cared for. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church Scho} classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. in honor of 12345 p.m. Fellowship Hour new members in the Church Parlor. Pre-school children cared for. 8:00 p.m. Flagship of the Mariners, the ‘church’s organization. for married couples, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rockwood. 1506 Sheridan Road (ID 2-9336). Guests welcome. 8:00 p.m. Clippership of the Mariners at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas-J. Pape, 3108 Dato Ave. (ID 3-3458) who will show films and native items brought back from their stay in Morocco. Guests welcome. Tuesday, January 22 7:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women. Social Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, January 23 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, January 24 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. The Junior Women’s Group will meet in. the Church Parlor. The Reverend Richard C. Hutchison will speak on “Youth versus Christian Call.” Coffee and refreshments will be served. meeting of Tuxis, the The next church’s organization for high school; students, will be an Ice Skating Party on Sunday, January 27th at 7:30 p.m. COSMETICS available best market 353 PARK ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ieee AVE. eee 5-0387 EB R GLENCOE, ILL. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapeés North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. place. eee PHARMACY VE I S fdddddddddddddédLILI ddddddcededddddddddddddddddddedldddd”d — at REHN'S HILLMAN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your ddd Germaine Mente? ee CLEANERS MID: WINTER LEANING, now PER PANEL Refresh your home furnishings. True, original colors brought out . .. and crisply pressed. Let the post entertainment. vacation. Slip covers holidays be bright for Have the cleaning done also at special Decorator Folding Extra mid-winter while you prices. Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra « NORTH 2061 Green (Drive-In, RAVINIA Bay too) 1D 2-3900 oe eee eee ems seem aus euen same ome eae quae a= eee aes sees eee Soot eee qo ROE’ KEKE Thursday, — 17, 1963 eee ee ee ee ee Plant ee Wd 565 © and Roger WEST RAVINIA Drive-In 487 Williams Roger EAST Williams 1D 2-3903 ID 2-3710 eee Gee eee cee A SER = a a A mss sea aces est I Bes Page H 31—D 41 �Stanley D. Johnson of 1146 Rago Ave. will join approximately 80 men in the area at the first International Seminar for laymen this weekend, Jan. 18 through 20, at East Bay Camp, Lake Bloomington, III. The men, representing 300 Illinois churches, will meet to learn more about the United Church Board for World Ministries and how to interpret and implement this overseas mission program AZALEA SALE Special: $1.59 a pot Cash & Carry Depend on Henry C. Weiland For 1781 the Best St. Johns in Kathleen Galloway Deerfield Resident To Attend Seminar 25th ANNUAL Flowers “ID 2-0600 Ave. more effectively in the local church. The United Church Board for World Ministries combines the missionary and service work. carried on by the Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Congregational Churches when these two bodies united to form the United Church of Christ. The Rev. Ralph D. Shrader of Philadelphia will be dean of the; seminar. Leads a pistol match since last July. Miss Galloway’s excellent shooting has established her as one of Pistol Team Kathleen Galloway of 1126 Springfield Ave., has been the top shooter on the Abbotts’ number 1 entry in the Waukegan League. She was the high Pistol handi- cap shooter on her. team in its first three matches, and her fine shooting in Abbotts’ fourth match made it possible set the for that undefeated team to champion upFan- | steel squad. Fansteel had not lost the most valuable shooters in currently hold fifth place in Patricia Kinsella, another Deerfield woman,is one of the finest smallbore rifle shooters in the area, and last ‘summer took one of the top awards in the Sandy Agate Junior Rifle League at Shoot-O-Rama. for North Shore riders to get to work? This helpful chart tells you 4 COST COMPARISON CHART Based on typical daily 20 mile trip (40 mile round trip) Automobile Commuting Typical Example Gasoline Multiply daily round-trip driving mileage by 244 working days a year (allows for 7 holidays and 2-week vacation). Divide annual mileage by average miles per gallon your car delivers and multiply by price you pay per gallon. (Add cost of any oil consumption between changes). Example: 40 miles x 244 days = 9,760 miles 9,760 mi. + 15 mpg. = 650.6 gals. 650.6 gals. x 32.9¢ (Regular Gas) = $214.05 $214.05 Parking Charges, if any Example: $1.00 per day x 244 working days a year = $244.00 Service & Wear Extra lubrication, oil changes, and other muting parts, and mileage. repairs $ oe IT COSTS FAR LESS WHEN THE NORTH WESTERN DRIVES YOU TO WORK Awe 244.00 $ 97.60 $ 271.52 $ wear on tires caused by com- — Example: 1¢ per mile x 9,760 miles = $97.60 Insurance Increase in annual insurance premiums from Class 1A rate (car not used for/commuting) to 1C rate (over 10 miles commuting). Example: Increase in typical coverage for 1960 car in Chevrolet-Ford-Plymouth class, Glencoe area Bodily injury Property damage Medical payments Total increase Depreciation Note: Above figures are based on ownership of one car, with no depreciation charged. If automobile commuting requires you to own two cars, add to your commuting costs the full charges of annual insurance and depreciation of second car. STN ; TOTAL ANNUAL COST OF COMMUTING BY AUTOMOBILE ar $583.17 . * Typical North Western Commuting If you’re looking for a new way to commute, prove to yourself that riding Chicago and North Western commuter streamliners will save you hundreds of dollars. You'll be saving yourself, too. Riding one of the frequent North Western streamliners lets you take it easy. You’re free from driving tension and expressway headaches §$ Your Example Cost. Fare Multiply cost of monthly unlimited ride ‘ icke months, eee : eo a4 Transportation : enjoy fast, dependable, on-time service whatever the road ee to and from ‘stations, $296.37 $ or weather conditions. if any : Between home and suburban station Example: Wife dri ile t 77 atateon aaccooming, t reins tome, picks him up at night. 4 miles per day x 244 working days = 976 miles :a i $a per »: year. Using average Sader Cues from tenn {4¢ per, mute) f gasoline Example: ~ meuneie example case Although typical commuter walks and Hrs tee oe ae bus rom station ers to os Michigan per Ave. is day 31.23 Rideide th $ the most in America. mod fortabl commuter service modern, comfortable the sensible way. : 73.20 $ GO TOTAL ANNUAL COST OF COMMUTING ON NORTH WESTERN $400.80 $ NOR (sufficient to pay for more than 6 additional months of commuting via North Western) t Commute © x Total Savings When ~You Use North Western ~ . . If you wish, you may use the North Western’s convenient : = Sie . “Ticket-by-Mail” Plan. Your unlimited-ride monthly ( R z be ticket will be mailed to your home or office every month. Between Chicago terminal and office ae 1 The North Western has its own expressway | 1 1 i and it’s the only one on it! Ride the North Western and aes rave So we sine commuter : \ we —free to read, catch up on some office details, play bridge, even cae _. Typical Example $182.37 Your Savings $ NEW . ! | COMMUTER TA WES f ] | "RN STREAMLINERS ers ‘i Fe Page H 32—D 48 the Red Division of the 22-team league. What’s the most economical way COMMUTING the league. Her team has a record of three wins and three defeats. They Thursday, January 17, 1963 �Weekly Conferences Planned For Hospital's Medical Staff Highland Park 1961-62 The Education and mittee for Hospital’s Intern the. medical ar- ranged for this winter’s Clinical Pathologic Conferences to be held at the hospital board room at 8 a.m. Saturday mornings beginning this month. Dr. Edward S.. Szyman of 956 Deerfield Road is a member of the seven-man committee in charge of arrangements. Besides pital the staff, Highland members Park Hos- of these February munology Dr. Outstanding In keeping with high the committee outstanding and quality announces series of lectures an con- following programs will be Cook County We're out to set a new sales record for the first month of tagged all-our new with prices so low, another year for a February 16—Part I—‘“Chemotherapy of Tumor; General Aspects of 4Chemotherapy”—Dr. Rudolph Mrazek, _ Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Illinois College of Medicine. @ February 23—Part II—‘Cancer Chemotheraphy; Regional Purfu- —=es__||| sion, Local Chemotherapy and. Choriocarcinoma”’—Dr. Steven Economu, Clinical Associate Pro- Se — On January 22 at 1 = - : «ty . 2-door Frigidaire makes! fe Sant lobe Geecer eee e Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. of | q st = a mi = ° Twin produce shelf storage ONLY p.m., 3 Lowest-priced Koa = 1963. To do it—we’ve Frigidaire Appliances you may have to wait repeat! Hurry! Hydrators—Deep- a door. ae, Js > the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumna Chapter of Delta Delta Delta wil. meet at Collier’s Home Furnishings ABBOTT j 1 Fr 2.3 =~ ith NW M! RELL NLT Co-hostesses are Mrs. Donald A. Stewart of Glenview; and Mrs. David Wilkinson of Wilmette. January 26—“Functional Aspect of Endocrine. Tumors”—Dr.. Shel- E i Inc., Glenview, for dessert and an adventure in creative interiors. Hostess will be Mrs. Edward: Collier of Evanston: Malignant Disease’ — Dr. Eric Brown, University of Illinois, Department of Hematology, Hektoen Institute, Cook County Hospital. a Institute, 3 DAYS OF FABULOUS VALUES of Illi- Hematology, Alumni Chapter | To Hold Meeting presented for the remaining two weeks in January and'the month of February: January 19 — “Biochemistry of | University of Im- fessor of Surgery, University Illinois College of Medicine. cerning newer trends in malignant disease. Similar scientific programs are given every Saturday from September through June each year for the medical staff and other interested physicians. The Brown, & Disease’”— February 9—‘Pediatric Tumors” —Dr. O. Swenson, Chief of Surgery, Children’s Memorial Hospital, Professor of Surgery, Northwestern School of Medicine. program offered the doctors in the area by the Highland Park Hospital, 2—‘Virology of Malignant Department Hektoen Hospital. Series the Eric nois, groups have been invited to attend the lectures: Lake County Medical Society, U.S. Naval Hospital, Hines Veterans Hospital, Chicago Medical Society, U.S. Army Dispensary, Downey Veteran’s Hospital, Lake County Health Department Lake Forest Hospital. FRIGIDAIRE don Waldstein, Director of Medical Education, Northwestern University, Cook County Hospital, Associate Professor of Medicine Northwestern University College of Medicine. Com- staff Start '63 off with the biggest savings ever! btKY [ | ° — 2a Model FDS-13T-1 3 es ! ae ee 128 ea 3 DAYS Lowest STURDY HOUSE : f Priced ONLY! : 2 Frigidaire [he Highland Park Nursing Home We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same a the most interesting —work there is: We operate a } nursing home. If you have a problem whicts Abbott House might help you solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on your part. There are, of course, a number of nursing homes available to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: } Model WDA-63 NEW 12-LB. TUB! 1. Ask how long the nursing home has. been established and operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputation for 14 years.) course. Our kitchens are new. So is our elevator. whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings.) e Wash |} 4. Above all, So’ is one: your doctor. Abbott House e Fresh owes e e e © © of clothes. in a single running 3 water rinses, automatic Open i jdJid H 389 Ibs. cost freezer Proved capacity zone “seunoay| f 2631 _1% , H of Moraine low- freezing! 95 too! e Cas : & . Enamel = er 4 full-width shelves. 4 extra-deep door shelves! Rust-resistant Porcelain ot es > interior finish! Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. LARGEST to serve you SHORE D 4 | RA D 4 ON THE NORTH G Hi WOO ee DISCOUNT HOUSE 20 Factory trained technicians or ag cs Le O , !. AND APPLIANCE CO. | WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Blocks North Model UFD--11-62 11.13 cu. ft. net capacity And Frigidaire dependability, $ an FREE COFFEE for living! Zero jd ys Closed Thursday nights The Highland Park Nursing Home Thursday, January 17, 1963 4 af seOnnnnT os dIISI2 ; STINT IIHS San ars $19800 its 405 Central Avenue JJJsJJJIJIIIS Sos nurse supervision 3 loadt lint disposal. 24-hour nursing care Finest meals Comfort - convenience - as Centrally located 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. ! IDlewood 2-6080 Ibs. automatically! prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest in the Middle West if not in the whole nation. e Registered | ask 12 * Soaks automatically, washes 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the residents seem happy? } | | 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott House of Rd.—East of Tracks _ AMPLE «1D 2.6260 — FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES | +: Page H 33—D 49. Ww of S �1 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES on Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, at 2:15 will sponsor AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ON CORP. POLAROID Lambda Alumnae Give $300 to Glenkirk School for Retarded Lambda Alumnae ‘Tree Of Life’ To Be Subject Of Baha'i Meet chapter of Al- pha Gamma Delta sorority recently presented a gift of $300 to the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children in Glenview. This money was used to buy a typewriter, much needed office furniture and draperies for the school. A complete set of plastic dishes, needed for classroom use, was also donated by the group. “The Tree of Life” is the subject tonight of the regular Thursday} Fireside held by the Deerfield! Baha’i 444 Central ID Ave. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 3-1192 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30. sorority’s policy of promoting the welfare of handicapped children and adults on both a national and local scale. Nationally, Alpha Gamma Delta supports a counselor training program on a graduate level for therapists, alumnae work groups. while local supplement by contributing this direct aid to agencies in their areas where needs are known. The Glenkirk School serves, in addition to Glenview, the area north through Highwood, including our once a year Northbrook: who Community, for the and with the will Fireside for New Year’s Babies Of 1949 and 1960 many Honored at Party Evanston be chair- A double birthday celebration was held in honor of Eddy Romitti, 14, of Highwood and Scott MacKay, 3, of Deerfield, each of whom was the first New Year’s baby of Highland Park in the year he‘ was born. The boys are cousins. A family gathering, with about meeting. on the committee to raise funds for the school included Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht and Mrs. Frederick Gol- beck. Scott nut OPTOMETRIST St., New the son of Mr. and of 1020 Chest- Deerfield. Deerfield The Robert has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment is Mrs. B. W. MacKay DR. HILBERT E. LANG Residents Guastas, formerly of Waukegan, have purchased the home at 1155 Myrtle Ln. The Guas- tas are the parents of four children, Lynn 5, Alan 4, Richard 2%, and Tommy 1%. Telephone 432-2160 From Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson have moved from Denver, Colo. to home they have purchased at 100 Greenbriar. The Sorensons have two daughters, Kerri 8, and Carol 18, and a son who is in college. 242224 B24248 Wanwrs is proud to present our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. LAZY BACE PILLOwWws all sales final man worked MILLER CHAIRS cash and carry only at| and LARPS AGGESSH active Baha'i Glenview, residents p.m. 30 persons attending, observed the event. Eddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti of Highwood 5_ Henredon jue dun .. and Deerfield Community, years tion of the Glenview Association for Retarded Children and supported in part by contributions from the United Fund of Deerfield, “Save up to 90% HERMAN EAMES Baha’i Northbrook and Deerfield, and east to Wilmette. It is under the direc- i ete INVENTORY CLEARANCE at 8:15 the Richard McCurdy home, 849 Osterman Ave. Mrs. Jean Hutchinson, a member of the Northbrook | * Baha’i Community, will speak. Mrs. Hutchinson, a board member of the Human Relations Committee of the North Shore, serves on her local PTA board, and is a charter member of the League of Women Voters. An artist, she is Eddy Romitti (right) of Higheditor and illustrator of ‘“Child’s wood and Scott MacKay, cousins Way,” a Baha’i publication for share a birthday cake at New parents and children of Baha’i Year's Day family party. Eddy families. Mrs. Hutchinson is a was the first Highland Park teacher for the Children’s Hour at baby born in 1949 and Scott the Baha’i House of Worship in had that distinction in 1960. Wilmette. Mrs.. Agnes Mitchell, 1201 Forest Ave., a member of the Spiritual Assembly of the Deerfield These gifts were in line with the OFFICE Community , i # There’s new IMPERIAL CHRYSLER Park exclusive: 5 YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY WARRANTY never a plan been car investment like PLYMOUTH VALIANT to protect this your one! VMOTORS HIGHLAND PARK through January 31 = itajoume BERGER | 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND BAY PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS IDieweod 2-5422 Enjoy Service After The 1766 First Street LAKE Sale when it really counts! Chrysler Rambler Plymouth ih hl - ID 2-2500 MOTORS Saturday Valiant 9-6. Sunday 11-4 _ Thursday, January 17, 1963 sees �As Soon As Your Doctor Phones Your Prescription Is... ecorded and Rushed - to Your Door And Gsell’s Offers 24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service ju]uy jujy | 7 EARL W.GSELLXGO. INC. Corner Central Corner Roger ID o eeomemeys Senary 27, 2068 o. es & St. Williams 2-2600 Johns & | Aves., St. Johns =e See Aves., ID serving the patient and physcian ie Highland Park For reliable delivery service and everything that you’d expect a fine drug store to carry, we're as near as your phone. Ravinia’ 2-2300 since 1909 ee — eee ae oo — 3 Page H 35—D 51 �Church Congress Film To Be Shown At Baptist Church Local Man to Assist IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! At Chicago Christian Industrial League Thomas secretary cago has L. Berry of the Christian announced of board of the Industrial the The Deerfield, Chi- League, January 27 in- stallation service for the Rev. Charles E. Morey, Th. M., who has been named third executive director of the league. This agency for 53 years has worked among the homeless and transient men of Chicago’s Skid Row. Members of the First Presbyterian Church are active in supporting the organization. Other Deerfield churches also assist the agency. BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YCU MAY BE YOUR OWN! The installation service, in which SAVE | Berry will participate, will be held in the Friendly Chapel of the League at.28 South Sangamon St., Chicago, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, at three o’clock. Dr. William Seath, who is wellknown in Deerfield, will be among WINTER HUMIDIFYING DEO A Thomas A. Edison Humidifier provides winter air conditioning which is just as essential for health as summer cooling and air conditioning. film “Light Over Deerfield Manor News Amster- The largest meeting of the fiscal year of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association was held Sunday. The new year begins’ next month after all of the absentee ballots are totaled and the new slate is announced. dam” will be presented at the Community Baptist Church next Sunday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. The film is an account of the Fifth Plenary Congress of the International Council of Christian Churches held in Amsterdam, Holland last August. Approximately 80 denominational groups from 40 countries were represented at the Congress. The public is invited to attend the presentation. Word has been received that a program is underway through the sheriff’s office and the Lake County game warden to take definite steps regarding stray dogs in the area. Traffic those taking part in the program. He has served as executive director of the league since 1931. The league is one of the largest rescue missions in America. It has pioneered in case records In connection with this program, the assessor of the township, who issues the licenses, will have the cooperation, of Dr. Ian W. Taylor of the North Suburban Animal Hospital. Dr. Taylor has given more than 100 rabies shots to dogs in for homeless men, in medical and dental clinics, and in clinical train- ing for seminary students. Survey At the this area from Half Day Road south present time, the league contacts 1,000 men a day in its many activi- to County Line Road. He issues Lake County tags. It is expected that as the shots are given the hospital will suggest that the own- ties. + C ATED ers also have state by the township Vernon. licenses assessor issued here in REMOVES There has been a change in the location of the STOP sign at County Line and Sanders Roads. All For winter comfort, even if ample heat is available, mois- traffic now must stop at County Line, coming from the north and In the summer your moisture for comfort. ture must END air conditioner be ADDED FCREVER cools and for health, beauty the arguments about and comfort. “too hot,” “too cold” with proper moisture content in the air. Every- a Thomas A. Edison Humidifier, your home and furnishings last - longer and you feel a new comfort and vigor. It plugs into any 115-volt outlet, all soon Highland Delivery and pick-up included Model EH 108 for included. Township Meeting railroad first of the township meet- ings held by the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals took place Monday in Ela Township, when the first changes in the county zoning ordinance since 1939 were presented. The hearing for Vernon Township will. be on Tuesday at the Phone ID 2-9000 ns DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! firehouse Buy and in Half Day hold U. S. at 10 a.m. Savings Bonds. price. For large areas—a complete home—rent 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental may be applied against purchase for either. model. Rental plan, including OFFICE MANAGERS FOR HOME help eliminate free delivery and Reduce absenteeism. Ladies, protect your precious beauty, colds and PHONE other respiratory ailments. ID 2-8860 & To RENT A HUMIDIFIER PHONE OR MAIL COUPON BELOW 1741 Second Street Park, Illinois | We wish to rent till April 30, 1963: EH51 Apartment Model (] EUIOe Residents Model — EJ , oe Enclosed find check for full season rental charge: 1 $23.50 for EH51 We understand entire rent may C0 $37.50 for EH108 be applied against purchase anytime | before May 1, 1963, if we wish. Full price EH51, $39.95 Body Repair Wheel Aligning Wheel Gtr YOURCAR READY DAHL'S azo Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Make sure your car ating condition. ADDRESS put operit in have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stebiizers for all cars, including ‘62s. we geeeeeteeee 2058 FIRSTST. H 36—D 52 is in PERFECT Let our experts tip-top shape today. Full price EH108 $79.95 We CITY Balancing Auto Painting "GO: SILENT GLOW DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Highland top... pick-up. Protect your furniture and indoor plants. Page serve. The Park, Ill. ——— RENT for the entire season until April 30th for only $23.50 a 4'%4-gallon capacity Model EH 51 apartment type Thom- as A. Edison Humidifier. Rd. Stops not will be certified as soon as the new officers are sworn in and a replacement can be made for Wilbur Heneman, who will be unable to R.Ph. pays for itself in fuel savings! _in Sheridan are The sheriff’s office has been notified that the new appointments for three deputies here in the manor PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. J. DRAY, limits. crossings DOCTOR 1895 uses less electricity than a 40-watt bulb, and best of speed \YOUR Your DOCTOR will tell you that skin and respiratory ailments are aggravated by over-dry air. A winter aid to beauty: Prevents chapping and loss of skin moisture. Portable previously halted the traffic on | County Line for Sanders traffic, one may reach Edens Highway in 11 minutes, without traveling over SERVE body in the home and office will be happy and comfortable. With south. A survey shows that with the change of stop signs, which TO HIGHLAND PARK ‘ID 2-0077 % * �men’s clothing and accessories SUITS - OUTERCOATS SPORTCOATS Shetland wools, soft plaids, supple stripes, are included in this complete assortment of fine sportcoatings. All available in wanted colors An outstanding collection of suits and outercoats await your discriminating inspection. Solid colors in regular weight worsteds, iridescent shadings, diagonal weaves, muted stripes and plaids and models. 4S. regularly 28. regularly to 85 Do D0. regularly to 45 regularly to 95 DU. 03. regularly to 55 to 115 © regularly to 65 : OUTERWEAR 30% oft SLACKS 20% off PURE SILK NECKWEAR 20% OFF BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 20% OFF GLOVES AND MUFFLERS 20% OFF IMPORTED KNIT SHIRTS 20% OFF SPORTSHIRTS 20% oft KNITSHIRTS 20% oft FLORSHEIM ORLON KNIT VESTS AND BANLON SHOES SHIRTS REDUCED .. 20% OFF 20% OFF . 20% OFF SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS As in the past, we are offering merchandise from our regular stock only ... This is not a special purchase. On suits, slacks, sportcoats, outer- coats, and outerwear normal alterations are free. However there will be a slight charge for major reconstruction. SINCE The BOUTIQUE SHOP ... offers substantial savings in ladies’ wear! CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA 1920 © HIGHLAND e PARK CHICAGO �MAKE BID SAVE SMALL FORTUNE! ce if we don't ac O I D A R E L B FM PORTA Record ’63 car sales mean we've taken in the most used cars in history. We're loaded with great values, even new and executivedriven 62 Fords! WE’VE GOT TO SELL. We * Here's how to MAKE want to clean house right to the bare walls. A BID AND SAVE A BUNDLE THIS ISN’T JUST ANOTHER SALE —it’s a com- @ Visit our display of select used cars. @ Note Retail Price and Book Price marked on windshield. @ Give authorized salesman. a bona fide bid, your own price, somewhere between the two prices marked on the windshield, accompanied by acash deposit or title of your trade-in. e First come, first served. All cars subject to prior sale. First bona fide bid takes the car based on the prices affixed to windshield. @ Get complete details at your Ford dealer. plete sellout at tremendous reductions! All you do is name the price on the car you want —just one bid (see Rules)—and you get either the car, or a beautiful Philco AM/FM Port- able Radio FREE! Jan. 18 thru Jan. 26 only! Don’t wait! They can’t last long at these sellout prices. Jan. 18 thru Jan. 26 only at SHORELAND 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland FORD Park we ID 2-8640 �DOES YOUR HOME NEED... e A new driveway? e A new ¢ A family room? e¢ Another 9 ° > e ? 2 ® ? SES ETC ESE. EYAL) SUA SELALE » Gungenirielstaien seine aneler cesses ISee (eS \ —~ —O —— Ove — ? d Cement or concrete work? @ ¢ Plumbing? ¢ Tuckpointing? ¢ Electric wiring? 2 e Fencing? e Stone work? ; e Starm . windows? Bebebstsgereeeats e SSS e e Landscaping? ¢ Painting or Decorating? | WAI . bathroom? 8 * a roof? They are competent—they are reliable—they are considerate of your pocketbook—they do not need to add travel costs to your bill—they are nearby and can give quicker service—they are your neighbors and they treat you as a neighbor. When you use out-of-town contractors, you gain nothing and the city loses its share of the sales tax. Let’s keep the money at home. It’s good for everybody—including you! These Contractors Display This Emblem Of Guaranteed They are just a few of the many members of the Chamher of Commerce who deserve your extra consideration Satisfaction when you’re shopping . . . for anything! Konsler Sign Co. ° Bruno Fontana ° L&K Aluminum Products Co. Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating ° Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Mutual Services ° Ravinia Plumbing & Heating ° Siljestrom Fuel Co. Ugolini & Co. ° Craftwood Lumber Co. ° Field & Schiller HIGHLAND PARK Chamber of Comunonee, �(sur THEY'RE HAVING A SALE- AT GAzNETT BIG & Cal Clearance! LAMPS reg. 11.98 now only 2 ™ 20.00 . 36” to 40” tall, just the lamps you need for living room, family room or den! et Several styles to choose from. (Gift Shop) SALE our January of Baby’s Layette and Apparel Needs SALE! is full of bargains! REG. romtect , pUntds ces occa Piste Crip sees Oe. Bryson gauze diapers Bioline pute. es GE RAMVOHOS olen ated eestion 2.99 To2e 99 3.50 2.99 LA 89 ................-------- ee 7 (2 2 Seopa «ls tase] Chi 3.98 ice ape ee i ree nar mice h os. T.30 99 59 49 3.98 2.89 3.98 2.49 blankets .............----- ne. 44 3-pc. terry sleep-play set ............-------- 1.98 1.59 ........--.....-- 2.98 1.89 Boy-or. girl topper sets: <._2-.,---.2--5 2.95-3.95 1.99 Seireh 1.98 1.29 Revlon curt o blenket <5 i020. Flannel receiving l-pe. terry stretch coverall Gpewiee tes eas ao gale |a gg an Rae ed 2.98 1.89 Marit (HOON Seis oe 3.98 2.79 1.98 1.29 3.98 2.98 eettOr ee Soe -Cretene Blanket sleeper sizes ML Knit sacque set ............ Infant sets coat ............ Infant pram suits .......----(Infants’ Dept.) ............--.--..3.00 Corduroy Slacks NOW for boys and girls sizes 2-4/for boys or girls, ie we 4-6x, Co sizes girls’ eee reg. 1.98 girls’ sizes 7-14, reg. 2.98 3.98 preteen girls, reg. now | .... now - reg. 8.98, She boys’ sizes 4-7, reg. 2.98 .... now 1.99 4.98 now now 6.88 2.99 4 reg. 3.99 | (Children’s and Boys’ Depts.) drinks, se Hades cries aah real tears, Baby Bonnie now awnelwté C0. HIGHLAND off 1.99 & Comes in carrying case with layette. PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy two Shop the January White Sale! hours free parking in our lot. Open blows : includes trunk and 12 reg. 2.88 Ye off 2s Tiny Tears Doll 1.49 now 2.19 % boys’ sizes 8-14, is : 4 ! 1.99 Y eee Friday ‘until 9. Last 3 Days Hanes Hosiery Sale! � 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, 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 01/17/1963 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.0007.001.851 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3af3458c6d97667a21256b8333f41456.pdf f0573bc64eb6b71e1d12d6c67558e27e PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Thursday, January 18, 1951 bertield Keview’ �At Columbia IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m. Hs Hore! Its Kitchen Planned-Lts Out-in-Front with Everything / Hotpoint 99 74 ur Super-Stor” ee > #4; Refrigerator-Food Freezer Combination There’s A <a Hotpoint To s] 99. Suit Every Pocketbook hss ue We've just received a good supply so you can select the model of your choice now—despite the El _ credit restrictions and the war-born shortages it is still possible to get the best. Se COME Cohala IN SOON fey - Viet WHILE THEY LAST Model FULL 8 CUBIC FOOT MODEL... of food ————————T +pas 72% ag . °249-% stor- space at your finger tips! Model e @ e @ ® EG 87-4 Extra shelf space in the door Handy Leftover Rack Butter Conditioner Sliding Adjustable Shelf Roomy Hi-Humidity Drawers “We Sell the Best; ALL HIGHLAND ii Plus Complete Refrigeration Service...a real Food Freezer and a full-size refrigerator in a single kitchen unit! Separate doors, separate controls. and Service the Rest” PHONES PARK 305 Waukegan Ave. 2-0725 -P ius =— 5.Year Protection Plan on famous... EA8-4 THRIFTMASTER REFRIGERATING SYSTEM �7Ly isWA wn Volume 25, No. Thursday, 43 Shopping Center The annual local March of Dimes polio fund campaign started Monday, and is now in full swing, with small iron lungs VIEW will publish complete details of the new shopping center now un- Details of New distributed should in stores receive in the a folder business in the mail district. this week, Every resident in which he can put his contribution and send it in to Henry Kofsky, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive, or direct County chapter of the National. Foundation Paralysis. Mr. Kofsky urges everyone to help fill up the stores. He field has where no large it’s local the stores. full swoop, a Large places to sums his bit, the one be done but the Work on the Linden avenue houses of Arthur Trice and Jack T. Sweeney was stopped Saturday morning by Walter Krol, building commissioner, when he was _ informed by a neighbor that workmen were there. The property on which the homes are being built was recently involved in litigation with the village, and in order to finish work on the houses, the property must be re-subdivided into larger lots. cannot in as might lobby, so drop in Deerfield such does or congregate, containers in theatre person Deer- important into in the that theatres collected in out crowds doubly money be points Work Stopped On Linden Avenue Houses to try iron lungs if each cans will gradually be filled up. The junior police distributed the containers. Polio has hit Deerfield several times, and Deerfield people have been aided by the Lake County chapter of the National Permits for the homes were revoked when the owners lost their suit to prevent the village from interfering in their con- Founda- tion. The generosity of the county chapter was cited by Mrs. Donald Sheridan of Saunders road, whose husband struction. was stricken with polio in Chester Wessling Promoted to Cashier, Secretary of Bank August, 1949. In her opinion the Lake county chapter is one of the best, and she also pointed out that money does contributed not directly in Cook help County the Lake county chapter.. Each county keeps half of the money it receives for the treatment of patients, and the , other half is sent to the national headquarters. Mr. Sheridan, who now is able to drive a hand controlled car, also | praised the work of the Lake County chapter. Another Deerfield resident whose son was stricken with polio last September, Mrs. Joseph Zally, of Orchard lane, also has nothing but praise for the generosity and understanding attitude of the Lake Speaking from) County chapter. experience, she thinks it’s a “won- | derful’ organization,” and to the Lake for Infantile Chester Wessling, assistant cashier of the Deerfield State Bank. was appointed cashier and secretary at a meeting of the board of directors held Monday night. Mr. Wessling has been zssociated with the bank since November, 1942. ness for which he takes hopes exercises, | is back to normal. Another local resident aided by | Chester Born on a farm Wessling in North North- the county chapter is Mrs. J. C.| ¢ieiq, Mr. Wessling lived in Deer- Pearson of Waukegan road, whose | fieig from 1907 to 1911, and from son, Paul, contracted polio in| 1921 August, 1949. Paul’s case was not serious, but the county chapter offers help to everyone, regardless a of the case. Mr. and mildness and Mrs. Mrs. Harold or severity Kofsky Root of the and Jr. Mr. attended a kick-off dinner for the 1951 campaign, Monday night at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highway. Following the dinner was a 10-act floor show featuring many top Chicago television stars. Money collected at the dinner will be used to finance the Lake county chapter’s campaign to raise $125,000. Mr. Kofsky said that Deerfield and Bannockburn must reach the goal of $2,000. DEERFIELD der construction The developer pictures It will on Deerfield has also to accompany has been be a to the present time. During the years between 1911 and 1921 he lived in Chicago one year, and in Manhattan, Ill., che rest of the time. Before coming to ine bank he worked at the village hall for a year, and before that worked for C. C. Kapschull, general contractor. He has been the village clerk continuously since 1934, and also held that position in 1923 and ’24. Re-elected at the first meeting of the directors after the annual stock-holders’ meeting were Harry Wing, chairman; Robert S. Ramsay, president; and Lorraine T. Berning, assistant cashier and secretary. Among the various reports heard at the meeting of the temporary directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Thursday night at the Wilmot school, was that of Eugene Engelhard, who told of having been approached by W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, concerning the re-zoning of 30 acres of property on County Line road. Mr. Engelhard, — chairman of the Deerfield board of appeals, said that he re- road. promised the learned Ben RE- article. that Franklin there store call ceived a telephone zoned for residential in from said who Mitchell, Mr. he has who wish to sel the group, as well as a National’ ‘six property owners in the County Line area their property for manufacturing use. The property is now Tea Store. F. E. Sweeney of Chicago will be the owner of the Ben Franklin to find store. Mr. a home Sweeney in Deerfield. There will be approximately eight stores in the new group. PTA Panel, ‘Discipline, What Is It?’ To Be Presented Tonight Deerfield Have New Owner building Deerfield the of Grocery Georgian road, has which been Highland and Shop sold Park, will present 8 p.m. at in grammar school primary the the Market and discussions. The topic will be ‘cipline—What is it?” on Waukegan to a it was resident disclosed of a series 18, building, the second PTA tonight—January houses by Benjamin Piersen, real estate broker who handled the deal. Mr. Piersen also said the new owner purchased the vacant lot between the grocery and the Deerfield bakery, and plans to erect a building to be used as a laundry office. He said the new owner owns a cleaning establishment in Highland Park. The property was part of the estate of Frank Hempstead, Deerfield resident, who died last August. David Killed When panel of ‘“Dis- Those participating on the panel will be Hrs. Herbert Gibbs and Vernon Giss, parents; Mrs. Maurice Hesterman and Lyston Seaver, teachers, William E. Sheehan, school superintendent, will act as moderator. The panel discussion will be for a 30-minute period, followed by a 30-minute period for audience participation. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Arthur Cline and her committee of seventh grade room mothers will serve refreshments. Home Building In December Lower Schneider in Plane Crash Than Year Ago firm which bears Two less homes obtained building permits in December, 1950, than in December, 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. In the month just past, five permits for homes were issued with a valuation of $98,000, and during December, 1949, seven permits with a total valuation of his brother’s name. Other survivors besides his wife, children and brother, are two sisters, Miss Gertrude Schneider, and Mrs. Gilbert Foot, both of Chicago. Also killed in the crash were Ist Lt. Frank R. Henderson, 32, a High- land Park school teacher. Ruby, survives. The pilot of the plane, His wife Ist Mitchell how he asked Mr. would feel about the re-zoning of the property from residential to manufacturing, Mr. Engelhard’s reply was that he would be opposed to any further re-zoning for manufacturing until such time as Deerfield has a Master Plan. } Mr. Mitchell argued that the property in question is not usable for residential, and that in his opinion the owners should be able to sell if they want to, for manufacturing. Threats were made to the effect that if the zoning board of appeals opposed re-zoning of Lt. Myron A. Bourland, 33, of Chicago, was also killed in the crash. He was an employee of the Schneider printing firm. — the property, other means might have to be taken to accomplish this end. Consult County Board Anticipating that Mr. Mitchell might seek to withdraw the 30 acres from the village, as was done in the case of the brick yards, Mr. Engelhard and Hubert Kelley, secretary of the board of appeals, went to Waukegan on Monday of last week and consulted with members of the county zoning board and the county board of appeals. They requested that the village be notified of any appeal for re- zoning, and also that the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield $135,000 were issued. Leaders in home building in 1950 in the Chicago area were, in this order; Gary, Skokie, Elmhurst, Hammond, Homewood, and Arlington Heights. spending the winter, before the} In building of all types, Decemfatal trip north from Barksdale air | . ber, 1950 permits in Deerfield base in Louisiana. Capt. Schneider totaled almost twice those of the was born in Deerfield and lived previous December. $236,000 was here until he was six years old, the total for the month just past, when the family moved to Chicago. as compared with $135,480 for DeAt the time of his death he was cember 1949. Responsible for the living in Crystal Lake with his iarge total last month was the new wife, Pauline, and two children, shopping center now uncer conLarry 4, and Jean, 214. His wife struction on Deerfield road, with a is an English girl he met during valuation of $138,000. November his service in World War II. permits for all building totaled As an army engineer from 1941 to 1945, Capt Schneider served in $106,500. The average cost of homes in Africa and Italy. He was an army reserve officer at the time of his Lake county in 1950 was $6,492. In death, and was a partner in the 1940 the average cost was $2,162. printing Mr. Engelhard Business Buildings The use. hopes Capt. David W. Schneider, 42, a native of Deerfield and brother of John D. Schneider of Brierhill road, was one of five men killed Monday in a plane crash near the Glenview naval air base. Heavy wing icing was reported by the pilot a few minutes before the craft crashed, exploded and burned on the farm of Edward Balmes, Willow road, Northbrook. Capt. Schneider was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schneider, and he reportedly had visited his parents in Florida, where they are the drive will be a success. Her 11 year old son, Danny, had bulbar polio, and was not expected to live, but now he is back in school and aside from a slight muscle weakhe the 1951 30 Acres for Manufacturing To Be Published week 18, Mitchell Proposes Re-zoning March of Dimes Support Urged by Local Residents Next January be be notified so that members could present at any hearing that might be held. They were assured complete co-operation by the county boards, and received promises that the village and citizens’ group would be notified in due time about hearings for re-zoning. Those they talked with ex»Jained that many cases of re-zoning cre put through simply because there is no one also present to object. They said they would welcome (Continued on page 6) ee the the Ca The local annual March of Dimes is now in full swing, having officially opened on Monday, January 15. Henry Kofsky, drive chairman, and his assistant, Harold Root, Jr., are shown on the cover with one of the posters being used in the nation-wide fund campaign. In This Issue AGUVItI6 oi ce Bow litte 3.) ...:002...:500 ee Churehes 2... 25582..o4a Page Page Page 7 6 33 Recreation Schedule ........ Page Cube Comer 3225255355 Page 6 33 Girl 32 Scoute: (02.0502. 2.k. Page — �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 59 18, 1951 Weekly Vol. every DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, !Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerrel. Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, is a public no less than Urges Joining Now To MEMBER National Editorial Association IIlinois Press Association Office, 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. Public the Editor: It is intended that each and every family and individual shall have received, by this date, an invitation to become a member of the newly formed civic group, the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Because of the need for expediency, a master list was used in addressing the invitations. In the event that the invitation was not received due to the inadequacies of this trust. Political Rumblings So Far Inaudible The DEERFIELD REVIEW might well start running the following ad each week: “Man (or Woman) Wanted—must be honest, fair, civic minded, and of the highest character. Must be able to take insults without. batting an eye. Salary, nothing per year, not much chance of a raise.” In case you’re wondering what this enticing ad might be for, there will be at least one vacancy on the village board, come April. Joseph King, trustee, has announced that he will not be running again. His term is up, and while he says he has enjoyed serving his four years, he feels that someone else should take over. He _ believes everyone should have a chance to take part in the village government. list, such along with a tion card, by at P. O. Box calling the may be obtained, membership applicawriting to the group 11, Deerfield, or by DEERFIELD REVIEW for information. It is expected that every resident will wish to become affiliated with this citizen’s group so that activities which will be undertaken will be the true reflection of the entire village. The first meeting of the group will be held February 2, and thus it is desirable that membership be secured at once so that eligibilty for voting and office holding may be obtained. A membership card will be provided for this purpose upon receipt of the completed application blank and the annual dues remittance. Membership Committee, Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Stove Is Installed In Jewett Park Field House There are two others whose | terms run out—Harold Peterson and Eric Banfield. Mr. Peterson doesn’t know whether or not he’ll run again, and Mr. Banfield’s inLocal skaters have been able to tentions were not learned. warm up in the Jewett Park field So far we have heard of no one house since an oil stove was inwho covets Mr. King’s job, al- stalled there last week. Members though it’s still early. Maybe you’d of the Lions club have worked on like it yourself, or maybe you know the house every weekend for the someone who’d ‘be good at it.” past eight or ten weeks, and have Maybe you know a newcomer who virtually completed it. is cut out for the job of village There have been approximately trustee, but who doesn’t know how 30 days of skating so far this year, to go about seeking office. according to an estimate by WilAt any rate, this is no time to be liam E. Sheehan, recreation co-ordinator. He said there would have reticent. April will be here before been more days if the skating pond we all know it, and the sooner you get your hat in the ring, the bet- had been ready when cold weather first set in. The pond was moved ter. January 22 is the first day to file this year to Jewett Park from the High school grounds, which neccertificates of nomination or nomination papers. March 13 is the last cessitated grading before it could be flooded by the local volunteer day for filing. April 17 is election day. firemen. Mr. Sheehan said this year should have more skating One candidate has announced definitely that he will run again. days than normal years in spite of Dan Hunt, police magistrate, says a late start if January continues cold. he will run as an independent candidate. He has served the village as police magistrate for 12 Jewett Park Board years. There are rumors that one Meets Tomorrow of the J.P.’s will be run against him, but so far no announcement A meeting of the Jewett Park has been forthcoming. board will be held tomorrow night January 19, at 7 o’clock in the of730 C. Alabeck, Wesley of fice is Alabeck Mr. road. Waukegan the newly elected chairman of the board. Deerfield’s net. share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of Joins U.S.N.R. December was $544, it has been Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and announced by George W. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood director of the state Department of | avenue, has joined the U.S.N.R., Finance. and reports twice a month at Glenview Naval Air station for training. Gregory, who is a senior at-HighAt Mayo Clinic Deerfield Gets $544 Motor Fuel Tax William ..avenue, Tennermanof West Deerfield Township - Supervisor, is a patient.at. clinic, Page Rochester, 4 Oakley Minn. the, Mayo land Park. High school, is attached to the. wing staff and to become logy serve. a member department of is planning of the. aero-. Village Plan Will Decide Important Factory Question Village Considers Auto Parking Space Ordinance Under consideration by the village board is an auto parking space ordinance, into which any or all tion for Deerfield. of the following items may be writIt is expected that the Plan may become an actuality this ten: 1. In connection with the estabyear, with the strong backing of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield and with the moral and financial support lishment of any of the following of the Village Board of Trustees. A new Planning Commission uses there shall be provided and has been appointed, headed by Dan Dunne, and estimates for maintained on the building plot thereof at least one accessible authe services of professional civic planners are now being con- tomobile garage space or surfaced sidered. parking space: The ever-present brickyards nuiFactory Question Paramount a. For each living unit created These articles have stressed the sance they could do nothing about. in a residence or combination fact that the Plan has many faces, It predated the first zoning plan. residence and other type of and will accomplish many things. building. Tractomotive Attractive Plant But to most residents, the Plar: b. For each three bedrooms of The ban held until a very few means, primarily, zoning. Residen- years ago when the Tractomotive a commercial rooming house or tial areas and restrictions, apart- plant came in. There was, and is, hotel. ment house sites, and the enhance- nothing derogatory that could be c. For each six beds of a hosment of our not-very-prepossessing said of this handsome, clean, beaupital or residential institution. business section are important d. For each four seats of a tifully landscaped plant, except parts of this. Motion Picture Theatre or Chapthat it came into town under the But underlying it all, in some el of a Funeral Home. guise of “light industry.” It has | ways the crux of the matter, is the e. For each alley of a bowling been all its proponents claimed industrial, or factory question. The alley. for it. But it has also brought determination of almost all other f. For each 200 sq. ft. of resabout what its objectors, and the problems hangs, to some extent, on Zoning Appeal board, feared. taurant or lunch room or any the answer to this one. It will afWhen Tractomotive presented its establishment serving food or fect the number and type of subcase for the rezoning of the “light refreshments which may be condivisions to be plotted, the size ‘industry” area from a strip meassumed in customers’ automobiles. and type of houses that will be ured in feet, to a section measured g. For each 300 sq. ft. of floor needed in the next ten or twenty /in acres, the Appeal board pointed space of any other retail busiyears, the size and type of schools, out that the very narrowness of ness, office, or service establishplaygrounds and even public buildment. the available zoned land was the ings needed, the type and quality | town’s chief protection against h. For each four employes of of business establishments which large industrial plants. a wholesale business, manufactmay be attracted to Deerfield. It further made the objection uring plant or industry or other This is not necessarily to claim that even though Tractomotive itcommercial use. one way is in every aspect better self were above reproach, the prin2. Wherever a_ structure is or healthier or more prosperous ciple of “no factories in Deerfield” erected, converted or structurally than the other. But it is to say the would have been violated, and fualtered for a two family or mulnature of the village will be basicture selection would not be easy. tiple dwelling, one parking space ally and vitally affected by the All the village could do would be shall be provided on the building answer to “factories or no facto say “yes” or “no” to further plot for each dwelling unit in the tories.” zoning, and it would not be easy structure. Must Make Up Mind to say “no.” It must be pointed 3. Where a use requires space to Deerfield has skirted this prob- out that while Deerfield has genbe reserved for the loading or unlem for some years. The final de- eral ordinances against smoke and loading of materials, goods, or cision cannot be much longer de- “public nuisances,” it has no buildmerchandise, space therefor shall layed. Deerfield must make up its ing code or other requirements be provided in addition to the aumind, and the decision must be that whatsoever covering industrial tomobile parking space. of the entire town. plants. 4. Such parking area shall not A small town, as such, no longer be leased, but shall be for the sole Factory Zone Established holds any lure for many of our Deerfield was also fortunate in use of the occupants of such buildpeople, and a substantial number ing and the visitors thereto. its second sizable plant. Kleinof them believe that a busy, buzz- schmidt Laboratories met no reing, ‘““wide-awake” town, with plen- iSistance either from the Appeals ty of locally-available jobs is manboard or the Village board or from ifestly Deerfield’s best course, and anyone else. It appeared to be is inevitable, if not obtusely more truly light industry, though The new stop lights at Holy blocked by interfering newcomers. it is not a local service industry. Cross school have been in operThey would hold out a welcoming It again is a very attractive plant ation since Monday. Located on hand to industry, and to larger cor- and does not in any way present Waukegan road where the chilporations who would be substantial the town with the usual problems dren cross, the lights were paid tax payers. Among other things, associated with “factories.” for by the Lions club and the Holy there is a powerful profit incentive But these two plants, excellent Cross Mothers’ club. The village to owners of acreage in certain and desirable though they are. paid for their installation. parts of town. have done the town one major disThe new lights are different from Generalizations are dangerous, service, in the eyes of many: they any others in the village. They are and obviously this is not the view have fastened the tag of ‘factory of all Deerfield’s older families, zone”’ on the south part of the vil- operated by a push button, and can only be used at those times of day but it is that held by many of them. lage. There is no escaping it. And when children are crossing the The opposite view is unquestionwe cannot continue to be as seably held, almost to a fanatic de- |lective, nor are we likely to be so street at the school. Patrol boys are being taught the proper way gree, by an overwhelming majority ‘fortunate, in the future. of operating the lights, this week, of our later arrivals. | That all south Deerfield may by the local police. |eventually be relegated to factory Commuters Anti-Factory Cars must stop when the red These people are mainly com- | sites, as is south Morton Grove, is lights are flashing, and drivers who | not just idle alarmism. It is almuters, who gulp the country air fail to. stop will be subject to argratefully after eight hours a day ‘most unavoidable unless the town, rest, warned Harold Peterson, poin the dirty city. Many were for- ‘through the Plan, says “no!” emlice commissioner. and quickly. merly Chicago residents, who are /phatically Secession Threatened realizing a dream of years when James Reagan they move “out.” They can only | The threat has already been Joins U.S.N.R. view with horror the city now made. Public officials have been James Reagan, son of Mr. and moving in on them. asked whether they would rezone Mrs. Edward Reagan of Pine To them, industrialization and virtually all the entire vacant area street, a senior at Highland. Park factories do not mean prosperity, adjoining the Tractomotive and High school, has joined the naval but smoke, dirt, crowded schools, | Kleinschmidt plants for factory air force at Glenview and is atdirty corner grocery stores. use. It has been further threattached to Fighter Squadron 726. Lincoln Pettis and the trustees ened that if the village does not weekend a month Seaman of 1923-24 clearly foresaw that the comply, withdrawal from the vil- One Recruit Reagan reports at the day would come when _ industry lage may be sought, thus giving naval air station. He is training to would begin its push into the Deerfield all the headaches but be a pilot. northern suburbs, and tried to fore- without any control and without For the benefit of latecomers: this is the fourth in a series of articles about the Village Plan which is now under considera- Lights at Holy Cross Now in Operation stall its fastening on Deerfield. They zoned out. factories. and heavy industry altogether, and, strictly, limited, both in size and, the _nayal,,re-, character, might be the, light required industry by the that town. the compensating tax revenue. The argument is: you already have the brickyards, and you already have an additional factory zone. You may as well throw the (Continued on page 7) Due Home from Arizona Mr. and Mrs..J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, are due home this week from a two week motor trip to Arizona and New Mexico. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Betty Lou Hendrickson Sun Valley Honeymoon Woman's Chet Gets Thanks From German Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Children, Families Members Woman’s of club sending 28 udditiona) school of were successful cartons of in the shown to * their in Liv- Colo., are by the skating rink area Germany. at Pacific the Union resort while on their wedding trip. Thank you letters received by Mrs. Eugene C. Becker and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe illustrate how appreciative these children and their families were. The following is the letter received by Mrs. Becker, which had to be translated from German to English: “I, Margit’s mother, make home .. ermore, and clothing Munich will future in boxes Brackenbury, who Deerfield Christmas children Western the ard The former Miss Sue Nolde, Mr. daughter and of Mrs, Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, and Mr. Brackenbury, do not wish | Mr. to miss the opportunity to thank vou for your very nice package. You showed so much love and con- | sideration for everyone in your | packing, and it really was a joy to | watch Margit unpack. She was very happy and felt that she had received a lot. Now she is playing with the nice toys we would have been unable to buy for her. and Brackenbury Collins, of R. A. of Colo., married Cross son Mrs. in church Fort were Holy in De- cember 30. “We are refugees from East Prussia and arrived here in Bavaria penniless and without any belongings. My husband came back afterwards from war _ imprisonment. Now we are living in a small weekend house—one room— already for five years. “My husband has a job but the income is just enough to live The letter from Margit, the daughter, read as follows: “Dear Bonnie Becker, “IT was glad when I received a small package in school after a short Christmas celebration. At home I was permitted to unwrap it, and how nice was everything wrapped. “I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the pretty things. The playthings are charming. I like to play with them. “I was very glad for the gloves, cap and stockings. I needed them very badly. With friendly greetings, I remain yours, thankful, Margit. (age nine).” Bethlehem Youth Extend Invitation The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem church will spend Sunday evening with a shortened version of the famous Shakespearian play “Macbeth” in movie form. The discussion which follows will then center about ‘Shakespeare’s ideas about God and Religion.” The place of meeting has not been announced; however members will be notified in the mail. Other young people of high school age or over who wish to attend are cordially invited and will be directed to the meeting place if they ¢all Mrs. Hendrickson chose a browr ge ereeres Af Work of Local Women Secor Puities Miss of Janice Mrs. Marriage Galloway, William Springfield 1126 J. daughter aunt, Mrs. William miscellaneous was a buffet F. shower. a letter Lake from executive County Mrs. H. H. secretary of the chapter,’ American Savidis Cancer society, the Cancer Dress27, was. ‘ing unit of Deeriield received by her) | praise for the excellent job it is Weir, The at Mrs. at a party | doing, ings Weir’s , Cancer both and in the in the of dress- of in Deer- Tomorrow evening Mrs. George| Given special mention Engstrom of 627 Central avenue, | letter were Mrs. James in the Collins, at 742 Deerfield road. control making disseminating information home supper In whose avenue, marriage to Charles M. will take place January entertained Friday night | of | Young, Bepeve and her daughter, Miss Helen Eng-| Who for the past three years has strom. will be hostesses for Miss | been active in education, cancer Galloway at a pantry shelf shower, | dressings and assisting with the On January 25 the bride-to-be | April campaign; Mrs. Winston Porwill be entertained by Mrs. Robert | ter, who has been active in the L. Johnson of Brierhill will give a kitchen road, shower who | dressing program, in her| E. Piper. who and Mrs. Charles is scheduling Nastiraty 1s, 1951 According to E. E. Huff, insti- Reveal ' grams in the educational Defense Chairman Illinois Women’s clubs Federation has requested of all member woman’s clubs to appoint a civil defense chairman. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett has beer appoint-ed for the Deerfield Woman’s club:. gator of the Bannockburn Declaration which has received wideA luncheon meeting for discusspread publicity, copies of the dec- | sion of civil defense was sponsored laration, along with a letter, have by the Illinois Federation of been sent to 531 members of the Women’s clubs and held Tuesday. 81st Congress. ' A jist ofthe new members of January 16 at the Sherman hotel. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. the new: congress is now being Gauntlett, Mrs. John Armstrong compiled, and the letter and decand Mrs. Robert O. Clark attended laration:’ will also be sent to each the meeting as representatives of member, Mr. Huff said. the Deerfield Woman’s club. In the letter, Mi. Huff says that the declaration has been signed | by 79 of the 133 registered voters of Bannockburn, renresenting the majority of 69 per cent. ‘Amvets, Auxiliary To Hold Installation pro- “It is our hope that the action | taken by the citizens of the Village Mr. Savidis is the son of Mr.| Ato given mention as regular of Bonnockburn,” the letter goes and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of Stratford | Workers were the Mesdames Maur- on to say, “will set an example road. | ice Greves, Richard R. Wolfe, M. whereby the citizens of other vilH. Barnum, Lyle D. Fordham, W. lages and towns in this great coun| E. Sheehan, Leslie Behrens, Beldtry will gather for similar meet: -en Hilliker, Paul Pagett, A. F. ings to take similar and further Of Miss Tranter Sturm, Henry Hawes, Arthur action in expressing their concern | Kaatz, Ward Gauntlett, Gerald of the direction in which we are To Wallace Huehl | Price, E. E. Mark, James Ryan, being led by the present policies The engagement of Miss Wilma | Harry Baum, Burton Johnson, and ot the executive branch of the government. Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Turner. Carl Tranter of 922 Osterman ave-| These women have a monthly ' “Hon. Herbert Hoover, in his nue, to Wallace Huehl of Highland | quota of 16 to 25 dozen dressings radio address of December 20, Park, has been announced by her | to make. In addition, when emer- 1950, clarrified several points disparents. Mr. Huehl is the son of | gencies arise, they hold special cussed at our meeting. It is graMr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl, also | sessions in order to meet the de- tifying to us to know that there of Highland Park. | mand. exists the leadership we need if No date for the wedding has | There are two other dressing we will but listen.” been set. units in Lake county—one at Deep According to an article last week | Lake, and the other in Waukegan, in a Chicago paper, Mr. Huff has Newcomers Elect Officers the St. Therese hospital unit. received two score letters, of | which only three disagree with New: officers of the Deerfield | Newcomers’ club are as follows: |Presbyterian Women | the action taken by the village. Fifteen agreed, and 22 were from Mrs. Robert Hamilton, president; | the declaMrs. R. G. Dexter, vice president; | To Elect Officers | Congressmen to whom Mrs. Kenneth Berend, secretary,| The Presbyterian Women’s as- | ration was sent. Mr. Huff said reand Mrs. Warren Smatters, treas-| sociation will hold its annual meet- | sults of the action are encouraging, urer. ‘ing for the election of officers to- | and that residents of other villages The election was held on Wed-| day, January 18, at ft p.m. at the | have expressed the desire to folnesday, January 10 at the home| church. Circle 2 will serve the low. Pennockburn's Ss dead. honor. Chis: Appoints Civil The _ Bannockburn Resolve = Cancer Society Galloway Members of 81st Congress Receive Praised By County For Miss Galloway Preceding 531 Saturday Night field. Engagement of Mrs. R. J. Lascelles, 43 Kings- | luncheon. ton terrace. The nominating committee conFollowing the business meeting, | sists of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, ‘at the Bethlehem parsonage ‘Sun- | assisted by’ Mrs. John day evening or phone Deerfiéld78 a humorous monolosue was given | chairman: by Mrs. Denaid' ixempi. Derby, Mrs. J. Robert York, and at;.any, other, time. Thurscay, White roses formed a_ background for the 7 p.m. candlelight wedding on Saturday of Miss Betty Lou Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson, 710: 10th street, North Chicago, and. Robert Hunt, son of the Daniel Hunts of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue. The ceremony took place at St. Paul’s church, with the Rev. H. O. Willman officiating. Mrs. Sylvia Moisio of Ironwood, Mich., was soloist, and the organ was played by Mrs. H. O. Willman. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Hendrickson wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, with a white lace cap. She carried white roses. Her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Pat McCarthy of North Chicago, was gowned in navy blue lace over taffeta and carried pink roses. Serving Mr. Hunt as best man was his brother, Roger, and ushers were another brother, Daniel Hunt, and Robert Hendrickson, brother of the bride. dress with hat to match, and Mrs. Hunt wore a blue dress with yellow accessories. A reception was held at the | church following the ceremony. After a two week trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 1163 | Walnut street. on, | and for all the coal we need for heat. I especially am glad to have the nice gloves, cap and socks. Margit is nine years old and everything fits well. “T wish you, dear Mrs. Becker, from all my heart, a healthy and happy new year. We hope especially that God will give us peace. and that we may be saved from Communism. The Communists are as bad as the Nazis. We too know how to appreciate freedom and we are grateful to God that we do not have to live in the past. “We surmise, Mrs. Becker, that you have a little girl, and we would be grateful if you would allow your daughter to write us sometime. With best wishes and thanks also from my husband, Helen Tgnei 136 Muncheng Wunderhornster.”’ And Robert Hunt Exchange Vows Mrs: ~ ysML. Smith. Circle chairman as well as officers of the association ‘are- nominated ’by this committee. The annual installation party of the Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63, and its auxiliary, will be held at the Union hotel, Wheeling, on Saturday, January 20, with Ray Daniels, second district commander, presiding as installing officer. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. will precede the installation ceremonies. The first meeting of the year was held January 12, with 25 members attending. The newly elected post commander, Henry Kofsky. presided. Two newly appointed officers, Richard Jacobs, sergeant-atarms, and Ralph Long, public relations officer, were sworn in by the past commander, Eric Banfield. 5 Several committees were appointed by some of the new officers. The enthusiasm shown would indicate a bang-up progranr for 1951, Mr. Long said. The first social event of the year will be held at the Amvet hall om January 18, and the public is invited. The 1950 National convention has declared all honorably discharged servicemen of World War II eligible to become members of Amvets. Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63 extends a cordial -ex-servicemen to: monthly meetings. invitation attend the ' ee to bi- 5 �Rotary Skating Carnival Sunday in Northbrook The annual skating carnival sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, to be held at the Northbrook rink on Sunday, January 21, at 2 p.m., promises to be a hot contest between Deerfield and Northbrook skaters. There will be races for boys and girls from under 6 years of age to over 14, with special relay races in which winners in other races will compete. Distances to be raced will be from 50 yards for the younger children to a quarter mile for the older children. Medals will be presented to the winners, and in addition there will be second and third place ribbons. Children who do not have transportation should meet at the Deerfield skating pond at 1 p.m., and cars will take them to the Northbrook rink. is Anyone who likes to skate urged to attend, as the Northbrook rink is large, and after there will skating music from a loud rink also has good spectators. the races for all, with speaker. The facilities for With a clean 1951 calendar before them, members of the League of Women Voters marked January 10 for their first neighborhood discussion meeting. The Mesdames dict K. Goodman, J. M. Winston and Edward Lauesen were hostesses of the day. Each of the groups had a discussion leader and resource people who had attended the workshop on the United Nations. This meeting was the second one local, state and national presidents on the composite opinions of Leagues and their members concerning the United Nations was read at the opening of each unit meeting. A telegram, sent by Mrs. John Lee to President Truman urging him to work through the United Nations toward a free and peaceful world, was also read to the members. “It is our conviction,” added Mrs. Lee, “that a assistant, Miss George Pat and Engstrom. strong her Deerfield Mrs. United hosts. Chaperons for the seventh grade dance held last Friday, January 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Anyone interested in chaperon- ing a seventh grade dance is asked to contact Mrs. Gene Capitani (HI 2-5253), or Mrs. Andrew Bradt, (Deerfield 454). Funeral Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road, was called to Reynolds, Ill., because of the death of an aunt. She returned to Deerfield Monday night. Crittenton Schwarms Living in Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarm, formerly of Warrington road, are now living in Lake Forest. Total RCRD re ee eC MN AT $isdRd orb eggs eid ~ ial oh bar Soles 6d Resources gl Re PPOREER” hig oo CINOG) tee eter SURE params: ONE $1,564,290.35 co ac cs as sent anne sb be conde yeuMN Nb ebbsIAs sddcahaayercbs seam sensnl $ ts sania badd suhavoombannenetyecedcesosph emcee GARG . ocss26csc5iksecbeecovsoh-scvscedbinsdendugestdasousesdsendsworspeeasuabes ae III MRMRNON I oe I aS I ES oe tire oo Tetal of deposits: (2) Not secured by NEN EEO denceits ii ch ba Sekebyooapeccbauwug tes sudebebibes Socmembgatebcotn Th Lia Lack ie coe tea Dglasbecbnenes ves oud gemanunes 8 ON eos ated achaeonepoutetaammpensadestvecssnseseacnae pledge 2h) cAia Nr A mM RA MG of oS assets ies cle er eae ho ta Cub 50,000.00 50,000.00 1,664.36 16,943.36 1,280,448.13 162,895.99 ....-..- $1,448,344.12 an $1,448,344.12 a can da cenit auemeunenosivbhoen 2,338.51 Aa dann da tevewab chide bgemieunrese<sceccouh $1,564,290.35 I, Chester I. Wessling, Asst. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. WESSLING, Asst. Cashier s/ CHESTER I. s/ ROBERT S. RAMSAY Correct, Attest: s/ FRANK KOTTRASCH Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1951 "Public LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary (SEAL) Page 6 8th grade badminton at Teen age badminton at D.G.S. 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.G:S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. to Boxing at Wilmot school, boys 9 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.G:S. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. / CCC ECC EE Bowling Mitchell Proposes Re-zoning ee News (Continued SCE Presbyterian League High game for last week was the 210 rolled by C. Savidis. Ray Meyer played the evening’s high series: 584. Team Standings WwW. L. PRR ITN it ict ce Tie oe ces 39 18 OPIN aise io. sis etek al oo 24 PGR cr a 31 26 BteGlete ica a 29 28 CANS oS a ees at 30 DOdseNS as eS 24 33 LAONS oe ee 20 34 Packers ica ee 22 Jo Bethlehem League The Robins held their first place (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS transmitted in response to cali of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business. on the 30th day of December, 1950. RESOURCES $ 381,899.76 1 . Cash and due from banks 662,319.11 .S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 3 471,206.28 5. Loans and discounts 128.05 6. Overdrafts 47,897.40 .... 7 - Banking house $30,000.00, Furniture and fixtures $17,897.40 839.75 1 . Other resources Grand 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY of these A tea was held yesterday at the Florence Crittenton Anchorage, West Washington boulevard, Chicago. at which members of the Deerfield auxiliary were in charge. All Crittenton auxiliaries were represented at the tea. Among those from Deerfield who attended were Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser. as Popular at Dances 7th and school. States is es- Auxiliary Of Florence Serves Tea Earl] Paul is pianist. Refreshments will be furnished and served by the parents acting Attends unified sential to the achievement objectives.” Greg Newell's 7-Piece Orchestra Recreation Schedule (Tentative) | MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield grammar TUESDAY to be held on the subject: “United Nations and Aggression.” The response after the first discussion in December. was so great that the leaders recommended another session for further exchange of opinion. With the current debates on U.S. Foreign Policy there was much new material to interpret and analyze. An exchange of letters between Eighth graders of the community will dance Friday evening, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. Parents from Wilmot school will act as hostesses and chaperons for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will be host and hostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler. Instruction in dancing is given Michael Lia Robert Koretz, L. A. Nathan, Bene- Dance Tomorrow Mrs. re Women Voters Again Discuss ‘U.N. and Aggression’ Eighth Graders by Deerfield-Bannockburn lead over second place Crows by taking two games from them. The session was lively and_ closely matched with every team losing one or more games. The spotlight was centered on “Rev.” Guither who rolled a fast 222 for ‘the evening’s high score and also took high series honors with his 563. Mal Hans was close behind with a 556 series. Team Standings Team MONE ie es ELyg 2 SR a ME a elite tate WV RRNI iil os ae Ga ad TIAWES. Se ee RIN yee Fee ee ae DUOLTOWS ee Secs ee TUL co ee eer (OPIOIGS. bee ee W. 33 31 29 ay 26 25 23 oa L. 21 ri 25 27 28 29 OL 32 Holy Cross Bowling News The new season started out with a bang for three teams that won across the board. Joe and Pete’s had a triple victory over Fred Coleman’s team, Lauterburg and Oehler trounced J. J. Miller and Walt Miniter’s five took three from Notti Pine. Carr Realty missed a landslide over Dunham’s Colts by dropping one game. Walt Miniter was again on the sidelines wielding the needle. In the 500 and over class: Joe Hansen, Joe 533; Zally, Earl Frost, 507, and 517. from page this election, and it is L. 9 0 9 1 Duntam'’s Colts «335.05. Pred: Coleman 2.) 365. 65: 1 0 2 3 wean Oe OV IO? ee etc NottisPine Inti: sai 0 0 3 3 Saturday Tournament No. 63 Team 4 went all out with a 2587 series to take 3 games from Team 6 and go into second place. Team 1 took 3 games from Team 7 to go by The most recent addition to the band is a vocalist, Lenore Crowley of Highland Park. Other members include Johnnie Gould, trumpeter; Tom Harter, trombonist; Dick Johnson of Deerfield, tenor saxophonist; Dave Phelps, pianist; and Dave Baum, drummer. Both Herb Rautenberg and Greg play alto saxophones. Greg says everybody is welcome at the dances at the Highland Park Community center. Anyone interested in having the orchestra play at a dance may call Greg at Deerfield 501. Obituaries Antes Funeral services were held Saturday: at 2. p.m. at’ St... Paul’s church for Stanley P. Antes, 45, of 914 Waukegan road, who died Thursday in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of five weeks. The Rev. Harry O. Willman conducted the services. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born on a farm in Northfield, October 5, 1905, Mr. Antes was a salesman for the Murphy Products Co. of Burlington, Wis., and was a partner in the Borchardt Fuel Co. of Highland Park. He had lived in Deerfield since 1920, when the family moved from Northfield. He was a member of the board of Northfield Union cemetery, and of the board of St. Paul’s church. Surviving are his wife, Frances Borchardt Antes; two children, Nancy, 17, and Roger, 16; and two brothers, Richard and Archie, both of Deerfield. Services were held Saturday afternoon in the chapel, 120 W. Park avenue, Libertyville, for Edward O. Bauman, 77, of Lake Villa, who died last Wednesday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Bauman was the father of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt (Florence farther out in front of the pack. Bauman), of 1057 Central avenue. Team 2 took 3 games from Team 5. Born on what is now the Cuneo Team 3 took 2 games from Team 8. farm in Libertyville township, Mr. This week’s 200 and up club in- Bauman had farmed in Fremont cludes: F. Stupple, 209; J. Sheatownship for 32 years. At the time han, 233; E. Peterson, 211; H. Kofof his death he was retired. sky, 201; and H. Tuttle, 203. Besides Mrs. Knackstadt he W. L .|leaves his wife, Pearl, three other DORM IGE oC ie, 37 20 daughters, Mrs. Grace Bluhn, of OAT ING, Soe So 24 Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Rhoda OlORME NG, Oh 32 25 sen of Lake Ville, and Mrs. Elma No. 8, Midge’s Texaco .... 29 28 Ortman of Three Lakes, Wis.; three See tO. Oe 27 30 grandchildren and two great grandMeat INO. S ie ie 26 31 children. 3 3 3 2 Post hoped the temporary board that all residents interested will become members before the annual meeting. Named as members of the nominating committee were Lewis Walton, Henry C. Hawes, and Raymond A. Eiden. In charge of the annual meeting will be Joseph Schuessler, John Doyle, Mr. Eiden, Robert Newell, and Lewis B. Walton Jr. Details of this meeting will be announced at a later date. On Saturday all residents of the village received invitations to join the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new organization formed solely for the general betterment of the village. As the invitation says, each resident of the village is invited to become a member of the group so that plans and programs which will be made will reflect the true desires of all. Other Reports Heard chairJohn Doyle, membership man, gave his report on the membership campaign, which is now underway. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of 'the Christmas lighting contest, reported that the contest was a big success, and he was made chairman for a_ similar affair next | Christmas. Team Standings W. Lauterburg and Oehler .... a a a er WeAlG DWIMItOE SB «oes Care Health a. 8 ii Amvet 3) opinions of residents concerned in re-zoning matters. Annual Meeting February 2 It was decided that the annual meeting of the new citizens’ organization be held on February 2 in the Deerfield grammar school gym. This meeting will be for the purto redirectors pose of electing place those who have been servwho Members temporarily. ing join now will be able to vote in Teen-agers—and grownups too— like to dance to music by Greg Newell’s newly organized 7-piece orchestra, as evidenced Friday night at the Highland Park Community center, when there was a record attendance of 350 after the high school basketball game. While the band has only been in existence little more than a month, its popularity is steadily increasing, and Greg, a senior at Highland Park High school, reports bookings as far ahead as next May No. 7, Glenora No. Dairy .... 23 24 21 37 Sinise This weekly mixed doubles event continues to roll up additional interest with all three winning couples last Saturday evening over 1200. First place went to Dorothy Coake and honors to Cecelia Frank Swisher, second and Borre, Tony and third place went to Earl Moon and Cecelia Borre. More Deerfield bowlers should get into these exciting contests and share in the three prize checks which frequently go to out of town guests from other alleys. After all, these tournaments are arranged primarily for our regular bowlers. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �erm RT Re LR OER R EER RRO ee RENEE Deerfield Activities Village Plan (Continued area SUR Move LO to LT LL TT CRO Ravinia Mr. of and Sunset expected in Florida Mrs. lane, home meee This Week in Deerfield Mrs. Irene. Clavey and _ her daughter, Carol, formerly of Deer-| field road, moved during the week-! end to 381 Roger Williams avenue, Ravinia. Mrs. Clavey’s other daughter, Mrs. A. P.. Howard, Mr. Howard. and their daughter, Stephanie Ann, who have been living with Mrs. Clavey left Friday for Sauk Center, Minn., where they will make their home. Vacationing e George about from Miami Beach, Fla. South on January 8. 10 are would build tories? The open, homes to fac- danger are FRIDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Jewett Park board of directors meeting. 7:30 p.m. Seventh grade dance at Deerfield grammar school. additional SATURDAY, January 7:30 p.m. Amvet auxiliary installation some people. But the qualities of the town will be altogether different from those which attracted here a very great many of our present residents. 2 p.m. 20 and Amvet of officers. January 21 Deerfield-Northbrook an- They flew) rink. 4:30 p.m. Family Night at St. Paul’s church. To Attend Bonspiel 7 p.m. Film, ‘‘Macbeth,” to be The Leslie Gages of Sterling; shown by Bethlehem Youth Fel road, Bannockburn, will be attend-| lowship. ing a three-day mixed bonspiel this | MONDAY, January 22 weekend in Milwaukee, Wis., along 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook with several other enthusiastic Rotary club. curlers from Exmoor. Three rinks | 8 p.m. Deerfield . Community from the club have accepted the | Singers. invitation of the Milwaukee Curl-! TUESDAY, January 23 ing club to the bonspiel. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Couples club. Charles Allen to Be Home 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s asCharles Allen, son of Mr. and sociation. Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot’ 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers road, Bannockburn, is -expected, club. home from Syracuse _ university, | Syracuse, N: ¥., on January 25. A (Pe Pee eee ner eet nee nee sophomore at the. university, | Charles will have a week at home between semesters. Legion Hi-Lites 743) by As and populated each closer part property many people. a Continued and only as sites. is what is wanted Certainly measure more more value industrial pushes the town, has this Where plant into of Possibly bring apparent. of it stop? more once and who can closer at for next fallacy Tbs i 4) this days nual skating carnival at Northbrook Wins Prize for Recipe Mrs. Edward F. Morley, completely page THURSDAY, January 18 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA panel discussion. Stanwood | SUNDAY, Bannockburn, in from of it wil! prosperity Selection to Impossible Is it possible now to say: ‘We have been fortunate so far in our factories. But we go this far and no further?” If Deerfield decided in favor of factories, how is it possible to control and select in the future? How is it even legal? The town can only say that given areas will or will not be zoned for factory ean use... Beyond that it eeaneia Se BT OPTOMETRIST Whrld Complete eoebee ee SRR Storr ' Mr. Starr’s mother is. Mrs. Kath- erine Starr of Denver, Colo. There is. so much to be said about the Plan and about Deerfield’s problems which the Plan can simplify, that this series has had to be’ a matter of selection. There is still much to be said, and many *problems merely touched on, ‘or not son, born their to Mr. second and Mrs. child, was Brandt Ol- son, 540 Longfellow avenue, January 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has_ been hamed Steven Brandt, has a four year old sister, Barbara Diane. Mrs. M. C. Dean of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Olson, also of Highland Park, are the paternal grandparents. Voters Women ber of the: board /6f, commissioners of the State: Department of Public Welfare, gave a brief survey of the department’s work. (| ° Stressing. the service rendered by the Public Welfare department and the Public Aid commission, Mrs. a business trip. | Deerfield | Holy Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. Harger Oxford road are expected week from a motor trip Among the places they the southern state was grammar Cross, and scnooi, Wilmot. Bannockburn, for their wonderful co-operation § in Rollo of gathering toys for the Tide of Toys home this | program. * to Florida. | The pupils all contributed very visited in | generously, and many a little girl Cocoa. | and boy in Europe will be made | happy when they receive the many Highland Parkers Move Here Mr. and Mrs. John Channer, for- | toys which have been boxed and merly of Highland Park, are now: ' mailed. We of the American Legion are living at 1063 Forest avenue. They | proud of our community inbued moved to Deerfield on January 6. | with the spirit and willingness to Visit in Oak Park 'give. May God bless our children Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Parknen, 857. of today who are destined to be Rosemary terrace, spent the week- | the leaders of tomorrow. end in Oak Park at the home of Al Bennett, commander Dr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. Dr. Parknen is an optometrist. Legion Auxiliary Hi-Lites Celebrates Eighth Birthday Connie Oberlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut street, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, with a party attended by twelve girls. The young guests played games and viewed sound movies. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road entertained at dinner Saturday night for Mrs. Alice C. Laing of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. Laing’s daughter, Miss Marjorie Laing of Chicago. Mrs. Laing has been visiting her daughter, and also her son, C. W. Laing, of Chicago, since the holidays. Also present Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Thursday, January 18, 1951 By Vivian Broege, president Women’s Auxiliary The women’s auxiliary first fish fry last Friday at the Legion home was a success. Approximately 40 people attended, some with families and children, and favorable comments was made about the tasty dinner which was climaxed by home made apple, cherry, and mince pies, made by members of the auxiliary. Apparently there was some misunderstanding as to those allowed to attend, as some thought that only Legion members were permitted. However, everyone is welcome to these fish frys, which will be held at the Legion home every Friday. Service in Town! and told the’ League of the Planning Commission to | 12 date. Someone could go into detail on the considerable differences in ap- between the two types of the Banking Only a ; 750 Waukegan 7164 & SELIG Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. II. Vant FROST'S. RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We ‘Repair All Makes of Apptiances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield of : Expert Watch Jewelry for the Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Home Rd. 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited and Prompt Given Attention ee “Always Available” W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 T. MEYER RAY PLUMBING CO. New 727 Cold and of your your “HANGS weather on, but that worries won’t one had Waukegan KNAAK’S at... THEO. <r ‘Kd. at Reasonable J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Phone in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfieid, 1} I. ee Landscape Contractors DEERFIELD CLEANERS Tractor Grading, Planning Complete Driveways, Service. 739 Deerfield Rd. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ° Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD Prices Deerfield, Rd. Established Midge’s Texaco 650 —- ‘Remodeling ON” be if you’ve car winterized Work, Waukegan Expert Cleaning 350 Tel. 576: Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance —— Real Estate —- » Phone Rd. VANT 634 Map followe e map is not map. we can lose our way all over again. STATION Realtor of It appears most likely Deerfield will have its Plan in 1951. But Deerfield has had a plan before. It seems likely the temper of the town is different now than it has been in some years. Will we follow through? The Plan is only a plan... “ t foll : If th HORSE RED Act. planning now being considered, with the relative merits of each: Much of interest could be -explained about the city managerial type of government, which one of the planners has agreed to examine in relation to Deerfield, if so requested. Plan Repair - Tow - Tire Simonize relate the progress and thinking | qyirement as set forth in Section proach - Grease - Oil Change - Wash Dick also outlinedsome of the problems facing’ the ‘state mental hospitals. Deerfield We Give The Best Dick Mrs. Hear Service Terr., SERVICE stad work being done to reduce overUp to the present time no orga- even mentioned. Deerpath drive, was awarded a $5; crowding in the fieldof research nization has taken advantage of the Water Problem Unsolved prize by a Chicago newspaper for | 'and treatment; and in attracting Legion’s offer to make use of its her scallops in wine recipe, which | _My only suggestion is that the superion staff personnel. was scheduled for publication on! club room for meetings and for editor find someone more. qualified dinners on a rent-free basis, dinthan I to cover a number of. speJanuary 11 in the cooking editor’s ners to be served by the women’s cialized subjects that should be column. auxiliary. Notice is hereby given by the fully understood by all, and will, or Moves to Morton Grove The offer is still open to all of at least can and should, be includ- Deerfield. State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with ac-. Mrs. Gus Fremter, formérly of | the organizations of the commued-in the ‘final, overall Plan. tion taken by its Board of DirectSaunders road, is now living in! nity, and representatives of the These should cover such topics ors and its Stockholders at the Morton Grove, where she moved. clubs are cordially invited to in- as Deerfield’s touchy water supply annual Stockholders’ meeting the first of January. spect the remodeled club rooms problem, and its sewer extension held in Deerfield on January 9th, any evening. problem. The legality of our subdi- 1951, that the number of DirectMr. Engstrom in West Virginia — | -vision ordinance has been ques- ors has been decreased from sevGeorge Engstrom of 627 Central | Thanks Children for Toys six and the: By-Laws tioned by our former village at- en to The Deerfield Legion Post No. | avenue, is expected home the end | amended accordingly. and should be explained torney, of this week from White Sulphur 738 expresses heartfelt thanks to This notice is published to Dan Dunne could Springs, W. Va., where he has been | all the schools in the comm: nity— and examined. comply with the statutory reon Rosemary Olson A Optical in Deerfield Since 1942 Established Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. 857 Word comes of the birth of a second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Starr of Knoxville, Tenn., on December 12. Mrs. Starr is the former Constance Koebelin, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court, and granddaughter of Mrs. Jacob Ott. The Starrs’ other daughter is Kathleen, 214. go a little, but not. far. Spot zonIn a speech before the League ing might be continued on ‘a se- of Women Voters at the.Recreation lective basis, but it is not practical, center yesterday * afternoon, Mrs. or fair, or honest. The Plan must ‘Edison Dick’of Lake\Forest, memsay what it is to be, and the people must decide what the Plan is ‘to say. DR. G. C. PARKNEN III. Shrubs, Work, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 | �ve "She Best SG, P. ropessional Beatily Phone And DEERFIELD Just Use This Handy 884 Guide x oT to— | + a i oF bAKe will for choir. be the! served) be . Reservations tickets procured both door be made may with « ao et A Ascdenees. save =e - OWN BUT, a pense rag Se: Vine Luncheon the momerae, hour and all personal winter AE tions: at NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK five Also Dancing County long, You ecehanes| lunch China, Famous Automatic shock-proof; anti-magnetic. Watch winding. Water-, 29.75* Fine Compacts oe by Ritz. . . . round, A ova! 3.95* Reg. 7.95*! Identification Bracelets. Famous Elco make. Sterling silver with rhod'um finish. 6.50* 3.95* Ident. Bracelets, Now 2.95* Regularly 7.50*! 3-strand Pearl Triple-dipped alabaster simulated CONTINUES HERBST’S = Pottery, Glass, Leather, Oc- | DIAMONDS Johnson at ... LEEDS coe JEWEL-| Kleeburg Buick Agency announces their formal opening featuring 1951 Buick models, starting on Saturday. It will be a great treat to stop in and look over these newest, smartest looking cars of the New Year. If you love beauty, style, design and performance, you’ll love these 1951 Buicks. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. See our other fine jewelry reduced for this BIG SALE EVENT! FREE! tax The Finest Watchmakers Repair Your Watch Your watch gets expert and prompt service. All repairs fully guaranteed | and checked for accuracy on our electronic Watch Master. af BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTH... GARNET—long used as _a of friendship and Two North Sheridan Road Highland guarantee constancy. Park 2-2028 GET READY FOR SUMMER ALL WINTER LONG Now’s the time to have new covers on the porch furniture. Many women are having such things done while they are South. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman of Crow, Inc., have many delightful new fabrics bought at the recent show at the Merchandise Mart. Also new pieces of Occasional Furniture. 23 N. Sheridan Road. Ruth Maud Salm her mother of and of adequate accomoda-| Engstrom, Barker and Mrs. G. 333 nue. The N. St. Johns engagement her parents. Out of town ave- was told by guests at the party 'were Mr. Engstrom’s family, Selma Engstrom, Miss Myrtle Mrs. Eng- A. | Strom, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl EngStrom Jr., all of Chicago, his sis- until | Mr. /were haven't you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. Jorgensen’s parents also arpa a Mr. who and | Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen of 50 Mich‘igan | avenue, The yet date been Highwood. of the decided wedding has not upon. Store hours, 9:15 to 5:45 ‘Mahal els Compa | fake Sf Square & ” Field CS January sale finens and bedding You'll find exciting linen values now during January. See colorful tea towels, bath towels, blankets in wonderful world-wide q and bed linens qualities. Choose from selections—famous names for your linen closet, for gifts. Stock up now and save, prices go back to regular February 1. Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 Mrs. and NEW 1951 BUICKS ON DISPLAY Choker pearls. Rhinestone clasp. 3.95* federal many | grandmother, Skokie | | ful diamonds which Mr. Leeds had | |brought from his Chicago office | | for the inspection of some lucky | North Shore ‘Brides to Be.” In ad| dition to a collection of brilliant | loose diamonds to be mounted in (engagement rings and custom-de| signed jewelry I saw an exquisite _ blue white Marquis mounted in a ring with slim contrasting baguettes _and a breath-taking 3 carat round diamond mounted with unusual tapered baguettes. Both rings were (in platinum settings and conservatively priced at well under $2500. Regularly 4.25*! Beautiful Earrings. Distinctive Rhinestone crystal, gold-filled. Dainty *plus admit casional Furniture, and many un-| |usual and distinctive Gift Items. | _563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Heyworth 17-jewels. ENGRAVED to | her large stock of fine merehan- | dise. Included are Lamps, Shades, | Fine Quality Watches, Jewelry Sale Priced for ONE Week Only and dressy. enough at) _ERS, 2 N. Sheridan Road gave me. sea. 1 a private showing of some beauti- | styles 7, great-grand- many shortages Grace Herbst fol-. \lows her usual custom of giving. | tremendous reductions on most of | a beautiful 3.95 woman’s to January This is. a grand opportunity for | buying some really exquisite furnishings for your home. Despite ‘Mr. 5.95! young Engstrom on at $1.25. | Nites. SALE LEEDS JEWELERS] 2x28? variety of or square. as| the Herberta Jorgensen course’ Dinners}! ala carte selec-' Sat. AT GRACE + Regularly be William Line. JANUARY IS A BIG EVENT AT 39.75*! will ee ae | surroundings Villa. Complete | Delightful from $1.90. Pearls in a row... Buy for the future With prices so low! Regularly same| iter and brother-in-law, Mr. and | New board members met last |Mrs. Paul Willer and their daugh| week in the home of Mrs. H. F. ter, Judith; Mark Olson and Mr. - Henderickson, on Balsam road, to and Mrs. Ralph Sore, all of Ken' plan the program for the year. |osha, Wis. | alk Iotergpiottocn: <8 See now watches, ~ group under | al of Miss the | Shallberg Jr., in the afternoon. it’s always cozy and inviting | food and two. and the club tions for the active and enthusias-| Than by and by. Bracelets large and_| problem 1 T us! more Neither Melvin - We'll tell you why. You'll into name |that the division will relieve the| father, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. through car trade divided jarge as the original one, but will| mother, Mrs. Ellen Slater; and her and | he , Come be same ‘president, Raymond Best, 329 Oak- | tic membership. land avenue, at HI 2-5142. Tickets | may also be purchased at the door. | Monday’s hostesses will be Mrs arl Howard and Mrs. Lawrence |The cost is 75 cents per person, in/Smith for the morning, and Mrs. ‘cluding refreshments. Mr. Gillen Deerfield 884 705 Waukegan will wij) the poarq | $e. Mvited to atten. SALON Helma there Engstrom, table awards. The general public) on the waiting list. It is hoped| Waukegan; me Miss room Wiss The Junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant WV, , porgensen Welfare will meet next Monday in Four generations of the Engthe home of Mrs. Gail W. Compton at 23 N. Linden avenue. ' strom family were present to hear the announcement of the betrothAfter this meeting the group |during the course of the evening,| sy Ellis choir Refreshments |and GILLEN’S Miss the | girls of the chancel j BEAUTY Two Small Circles |remodel — th Benefit Card Party sponsor a benefit card party in the parish house of the church at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Proceeds from the party will be used to Te. ie Group to Divide in The Hilander club of the High‘land Park Presbyterian church will y ca i Ovive oth Told of Infant Welfare Jr. Hilanders Invite Public To Attend Linens— First Floor Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Ravinia Parents to Hear Public Report By Bd. of Education Ravinia “A school Report by parents The will Board TNA | Edu-| ING cation” at a meeting Monday at | 8 p.m. in the Village house. A discussion of the three phases | of the educational field in which | they function as a guiding and/ governing body will be presented | by district cluding dent; 108 board Robert members, Cushman, Carl Distelhorst, in- presi-| Harold and Munroe Fearing. Keare discuss Mrs. tion; Mr. will Distelhorst, E. | PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Schenley Let us help you choose, from our wide selection, the perfect frames for your face -—flattering in style and so easy to wear. Mr. Hartman, pbuilding and, grounds. A question and answer | period is expected to follow the | SEIN i ttncas $3.93 precision-ground Uhlemann, Glasses by reports. Calvert Reserve OLD ek $3.89 exactly as prescribed, cost no more. The 1950-51 program of Ravinia | PTA has as its theme, “Understand | your school. Understand your | Res. BU sese 3.94 Fleischmann’s S8). 225. $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. Bits. Aes $3.94 not the tace to the glasses. and | Club 5th $5.55 in contorming the glasses to the tace, educa. finance; BKCKERS Maybe this is a tamiliar gesture with you - trying to rub out the creases and dents caused by trames that just don't fit. Here at Uhlemann’‘s we believe Foreman Jr., George Hartman, Mrs. Spencer Keare, C. Bouton Me- | Dougal UM ELL hear | of BE siachises $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. child.” During this month and in| February Dr. Irene Josselyn will | 5th $5.55 give a series of three lectures. In | March Miss Lorraine _ Sinkler, | teacher of social sciences at Ra- | vinia, will discuss, “Helping Our | Children to Grow In Understand- | ing.” Straight Bourbon Walker’s 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, DeLuxe Chapin & Gore _.. Early Times: 2o..2.2:..: Glenmore __.......... Echo Springs ........ Old Quaker .......... Jim Beer: 2225.22.54. Old Underoof ____.... Old Stagg ............ EVANSTON You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 5th 4.97 5th 5th Sth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 4.33 4.09 3.98 3.94 Bonded Bourbon shape your spring Old Blue Springs _.. 5th 4.59 figure Fleischmann Old Forester ______. Sth 4.95 ______.. 5th 5.97 Jas. E. Pepper _..... 5th 5.25 ie Gree... 38.5.; 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 Old Taylor ............ 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 Stelerk6. wack cc... IMPORTED SCOTCH with Vat Enhance 69 by Lily of France magic flattens 5th 5.59 King William §ED. The 5th 3.98 patented your tummy, design does it— pares your der- riere, sliver-slims your hips. 4.59 Washes dries in a wink. Left: Hi-Enhance “21” with midriff control. Nylon elastic. White, pink. Sizes 14”, 13.50. Stuart 8 yrs. old SUN kas 5.99 Catto’s feeling of no girdle at all. 25 to 32. Malcolm 12 yrs. old Gives you that blessed and 2.35 Black & White Stns: 5.57 16”, 15.00 Right: Enhance “21”—three ounces light. No bones, seams or closing. White, cone black nylon. Sizes 24 to 30. 14”, 10.00. 16”, 12.50 Lily of France nylon bra. White or black. 32 to 38. A, B, C cups. 3.00. White satin, 2.50 §th i 6.70 TeGGRONrs ':....o3u885i: 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 TAYLOR Cocktail tel, White Port, Oth. New York Wines: Sherry, Port, MuscaTokay, Tawny $] 69 = The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry $] 49 Ruby Port 2.0.52: 5th Marca ecu Petri full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red i caddaked ¥% gal. $1.98 1 Siac THE 18, 1951 FRIENDLY ihe Ave., Highwood PHONE H-2-4579 Evanston store hours Highland Park store January OF 335 Waukegan EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, STORE 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through 10 to 9 Saturday FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �MOSER Guests STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL# Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins en the first Monday la each month. Balietia T free 57 Best Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7377 of ‘John WwW. ‘Channers Guests of the John W. Channers (Naney Armstrong) of 1812 Rice street, are Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Washington, Mason D. C., ’ Off for Cruise Mrs. Channer’s parents. The Armstrongs, former residents of Highland Park, moved East several months ago. They will return to Washington this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Solomon and | their son, Alan, of 99 Lakeview terrace, pose for a picture before embarking ona 16 day You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. High School Seniors Year Marley 321 Caribbean cru The trio spent School of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, eral days in New Orleans, La., before boarding the Alcoa Corsair for Jamaica, Trinidad, Illinois Since 1927 Book eee Photographs! Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 + Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 PIANO ise. sev- Curacao, TUNING and ezuela. Ven- REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy Katharine é' ibbs Deertield SECRETARIAL ¢ Qutstanding training for high school and-private school graduuates and college women, Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school ‘offices. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior «IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH St., Chicago DE 7-3306 | 11 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. © Providence and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Marie L. Nowinson To Discuss Her Book Roads At Writers’ Lunch Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ae ee tor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Gabriel. Martel,” will discuss the | nical aspect of writing is welcome facts and incidents which entered | to attend the luncheon and talk. into the writing of the book which The Writers’ January workshop .|.was published on September 29 meetings are being held in the “\Jast. year and now isin its third ‘homeof Mrs. Darrel S. Boyd of Catholic Literary, winnetka every Tuesday at 1:30 S. printing. The Marie L. Nowinson of 819 Green Bay road, author and win- foundation has chosen it as the February, for book-of-the-month ner of the Christopher $10,000 award, will be guest speaker next. — Thursday at the January luncheon Technical of the North Shore Creative Copies of the book will be availWriters at 12:30 p.m. in the YWCA. able for autographing at the lunch-| The author of “The Legacy of | eon. Anyone interested in the tech-| MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First.Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 430. p.m. at 539 Central |, m. | of is leader Miss Marjory Peters information group. the Further _about joining the North Shore Creative |of Writers the | January obtained at HI for workshop the last which through from Mrs. April semester runs from may James be Ewell 2-2006. Avenue DOUBLE Stationery Bonus! Twice as much Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum for just @ 200 single sheets 100 envelopes . . @ 100 double $1.50 sheets $1.50 flat sheets and 100 envelopes $1.50 @ 100 large A rare value in smooth, pen-inviting stationery . . . imprinted with your name and new address! You’ll find a wide se- and . . 100 envelopes $1.50 and lection of colors January only yours today! and special styles sale. during Better our order also a complete array of fine stationeries by Crane, Page 10 Montag and Eaton Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Pianist Entertains ORT WONDER with Instantly CLEANER power-driven floor waxer-polisher removes dog hair, lint, and brightens rug colors HANDY CASE to Carry and Store Attach- REVOLUTIONARY NEW KIND OF VACUUM CLEANER CRE. > xmeeme: ONLY 6” HIGH goes under low furniture Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive, and Mrs. William | Lytton of Indian Tree drive, are shown with Mrs. Lytton’s niece, | Rochelle Liebling of Chicago after her piano recital at North | Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, January 10. Ro- | chelle was guest artist at luncheon meeting of Women’s American ORT, North Shore chapter, of which Mrs. Morris is president, and Mrs. Lytton, program chairman. The young pianist received the gold medal of the Illinois State Music Teachers’ association when she was five years old. She has since given many concerts, and has appeared on radio and television programs. Rochelle is also known to radio audiences as a Quiz | | | | HEW Kid. Donna Stine Takes Part in Discussion Plans for Exhibit Monday Mrs. Dorothy avenue, Miss Donna Stine, Highland Park High school student, will take part in a panel discussion on Hillel, an organization of Jewish students in colleges and universities, next Monday night. Suburban B’nai B’rith will sponsor the discussion at 8 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Rabbi Samuel Teitelbaum, Hillel director of Northwestern university, will be the moderator of the discussion in which several Northwestern students will take part. High school students are particularly invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Allen Silverstine, 1219 Lincoln avenue, and Harold Lipman of 783 Marion avenue, are the Hillel chairman for suburban B’nai B’rith. Potters dinner Levy, president of IMPROVED AUTOMATIC CLEANING ACTION—CLEANS BETTER, FASTER 1032 Lincoln The Chicago TOE RELEASE FOR 3-POSITION HANDLE sition desired. Cleaner is only 6” igh—goes ic of the American NE The meeting was arranged to discuss the forthcoming exhibit of art pottery by members of the guild in conjunction with the society’s convention in the Palmer house next April. The 2,000 members of the society will constitute | the jury of awards which will make a public opinion poll on the saleability of the ware. Haven’t until you read have all of your read the furniture easily. EUREKA SPECIAL rful! Fa steel! $ Ads. 917 | | Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Tel. HI One and tracks. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean the homelike atmosphere, service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate nurse supervision. Radio Waukegan ABBOTT Highland Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 January 18, information on Highland John one-half Open Park, Mon. blocks & north Fri. Evenings 7 to DEPOSIT +425 Co. : week Il. Bosselli, of Moraine Rd., 9 — Prop. east Liberal Trade- in Allowance of For your Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. | | 375 Roger | Williams Ave., Ravinia, Frank Tondi, Il. Tel. HI 2-4003 Mgr. | WE Illinois 337 1951 Ave., Television request. HOUSE Park, & SMALL | 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. Full “Sreka SParklin, 9 MODEL ‘'600" NEW EUREKAS AT OUR TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION 2-6260 If problem. pa high polish convenience. rooms, your s COMPLETE WITH CLEANING TOOLS Highwood the fast—in,,, Avtomar;. ) 59° REQUEST FREE TRIAL HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. us METAL CONVERTOR FITS THROUGH FRONT OF CLEANER Exclusive new feature makes it possible to connect cleaning tools without detaching belt or taking cleaner apart. Automatically raises nozzle from ine —cleaner can be pulled about by hose. The new highly polished die cast aluminum base adds a sparkling chromelike lustre and beauty whic lasts for years and years! NEWS Want POLISHED CHROME LOOK ADDED TO METAL BASE SEE DEMONSTRATION OF THESE BEAUTIFUL STORE AT ONCE OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME ABBOTT Tell NEW Ceram- society. You under POSITIVE LOCK SEALS BAG CONNECTION Provides tight seal between dust bag and cleaner and prevents any leakage of dust through connection. Merely turn the lock to detach—easy, quick. Positive lock and release—just step on the toe latch and move handle to any guild, attended a recent for Charles Pearce, general secretary Durable clear nylon bristles have twice the life of other bristles—do better job of cleaning. Long one-piece shaft provides smooth, quiet, long-life operation—eliminates trouble. NEW NEW S-250 EXCLUSIVE DISTURBULATOR ACTION WITH ALL-NYLON BRISTLES, wEW Imagine! It cleans by itself—no more tiresome arm-action. Vou merely guide the amazing new Eureka—its powerful automatic cleaning action removes deeply embedded dust and grit. Potters Guild Lays Hillel MODEL Central INSTALL AND SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS WE SELL Ave. Page 11 �Camera A camera club for Highland Park became a reality early this month when 28 amateur photographers gathered at the home of Charles Hurst, 1222 Marion avenue to plan a program of talks on photo technique. The organization, open to any person more than 18 years of age, meets for the present at the Hurst home, where there is a photographic studio and darkroom accessible to club members. There are no dues at present. Former president of the Jackson Park Camera club, Mr. Hurst is a member of the Photographic Society of America. Different types of cameras were discussed at the first meeting, and at Monday night’s meeting instructions were given in making nega- | tives and prints. The club so far has not assigned a regular meeting date, but those interested may telephone Mr. Hurst at HI 2-4029. fualed ed geod! 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 It’s up in power and performance! It’s economical in gas and upkeep! It never needs any premium fuel! Its ‘miracle ride’ is a stand-out! It’s the V-8 value No.1 for ’51! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager RAY BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 MOLENDY, Highland Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot 9 Pres. Park, Ill. until you Plan JANUARY 26-27 DEERFIELD Friday and SAVINGS Dinner Mrs. read the Want Next George Thursday Shuman chairman of was the ap- church on Thurschurch asto 7 p.m. Mrs. Lawthe ticket committee. The dinner will be open the public. Other future events planned by the guild include a bake sale on February 24 at the church; a joint meeting with the Dorcas society in March; a special 60th anniversary celebration and program in April, and a spring rummage sale in May. Mrs. Raymond Grossman, Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs. Ray Rudolph were welcomed as new members of the guild. Ads. to Attend the GRAND * have Mrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. Charles Pantle, delegates for Lutheran Child Welfare; Mrs. Henry Grossman and Mrs. John Dee, delegates to the Old Folks home at Arlington Heights; Mrs. Marcus Hagen, delegate, and Mrs. Axel Larson, alternate for the Lutheran Women’s Mission league; Mrs. Peter Duskey and Mrs. H. Rudolph, visiting committee; Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs. John Grostad, membership committee; Mrs. T. Miller and Mrs. Anna Nielson, auditing committee; Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, publicity chairman. to You haven’t read all of your NEWS p.m. Mrs. Rudolph Metzer, president, welcomed the members and guests and announced her appointment of the following committee chairmen for the coming year: dinner the guild will give day, January 25, in the sembly hall from 5 p.m. Mrs. Louis Geminer and rentz are co-chairmen of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 338 will hold its regular weekly meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of Lincoln school. The troop was recently reorganized, with Louis McOmber, William Flinn, Robert Leonard, and Terry Moore named as new patrol leaders. Mead Montgomery has been made scribe and librarian. Last Saturday, the troop went on an over-night hike to Camp Dan Beard. See it! Try it! Buyit! Newly elected officers of Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church, conducted the initial meeting of the new fiscal year last Thursday. pointed Troop 33 Reorganized; Meets Next Tuesday It’s priced lower than you expect! Open Redeemer Guild Plans Full Agenda Is Amateur Group Meets Wheel trim rings, and white sidewall tires if available, at extra cost BRUCE Club | Reality Here As Your thrifty one for ’51 ...and for years to come! OPENING AND LOAN of ASSOCIATION'S New Home for Savings Saturday 735 Deerfield Road GORMAN A HANDSOME GIFT TO ALL NEALE SSM WHO SAVE Ne DURING SSE GRAND (Just West of Waukegan RNG OPENING S rytep je REET EES EN Road) NTE SLR BAER IGEN EN IR A WORTHWHILE SOUVENIR TO EVERYONE WHO ATTENDS FOR BEAUTY, planned for efficiency, Deerfield Savings’ modern, new home for savings is designed to serve you, and many The spacious new friends, better . . more quickly and conveniently. lobby, handsomely decorated and furnished, more teller windows, large picture windows and modern your visits more pleasant and speed fluorescent lighting will all make your financial transactions in a gracious, friendly manner. Page 12 Be sure to visit Deerfield’s most modern Financial Institution one week from this Friday and Saturday. Everyone is welcome. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �YOU'RE MA l | ENVELOPES aa Choose Your Favorites! dein waster (Limit 2) — . 20 FRIDAY, ‘SATURDAY BOTTLE LESS! FOR 2. (Limit 1). « « 2 Mew a OST 21° nf al é 11; Fy Toilet Tissue 20°27 ey ew 51 Helper MERCURO- PACKAGE LARGE Easy to 50: me AT WALGREEN’S (Limit 2)*_° INEW BOOK! "| 1 1° aA is Now Save Tube of 52° 40 (Limit 1) RIPLEY'S “BELIEVE CHROME (Limit 1) 2) Fy. PILLS 3 ]° icone TIDE at SAVINGS! 13° TWi as SCOTTS AT SAVINGS! (Limit 1) with 5 yi / iy A stan TWIN- PACK! Olafsen $2.79 AYTINAL 49 1-oz IT or NOT” 39e s 1 Over 200 y CAMPHORATED OIL pages! . Pictures with true stories! Get K 3-oz. (Limit 1) yours now! MULTIPLE VITAMINS = - 2 Bottles of 100 9c I capsule a day (Limit 1) is normal need. el You Save $2.09! Pleasant tasting. Pint. Palmolive WALGREEN’S AMMONIATED 69° Orlis Mouth Wash 2% 539° TOOTH PASTE yea Shave Cream Softens skin. S= 6-ounces «++ Fishts tooth decay. 25-Tablet Tube BAS 27° ‘‘Composition’’ Type A Pocket-Pack 63° 14 Notebook Metl Coe now 12 Dependable 40- hour movement; easy-to-read 2-tone dial . he S| SELTZER 7c Lined The"'C Rene ALKA- XX ee 59° 89: Pink Rose Lotion §=95 419 bed Brushless = ® Adams’ 501 CENTRAL AVE. SS ao F WOODBURY Bottle of 100 Y | e Fleers SALE 37° WORK GLOVES Size rt — 04 i 3 Eee —— e Beech-Nut e Beeman’s For lng -97¢, SOAP REG. SIZE CAKES. Gink>. - « Pan k e Wrigley’s ia aeeserve heto PINT ANTISEPTIC \ P S Abe = = a br yy >, Ointment. orn eurron .O9° i 2 = Largest $1 VALUE CARTON of GUM AT WITHA DRUGS Sion | Leree tice WELCOME Walgreen. \} j t} vA ALWAYS Y Ys 2:9 Cover - EY Ag ETH Mm etST CLT: 2 Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries,Luggage and Billfolds W7 et. educe N WAY KYRO Pack 63 Tablets \ COLGATE DENTAL CREAM VICKS VATRONOL, 90° 1-ounce TAMPAX TAMPONS, Box of 40... ANACIN TABLETS, Bottle 100 .... FEEWAMINT Laxative, Borie 80. . JERGENS W ff WILDROOT CREAM-OIL $1.00 LOTION plus Fingertip Dispenser HAIR TONIC .. . 8-02. Grooms hair and relieves dryness. ‘sz 98° swe 20° �Ravinia Women Hear World Traveler The Henry J...the most important new car in America! KAlSOLFLAZeP secon: 2 The New 1951 Kaiser...the Triumph of Anatomic Design! Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, who lectured on Africa to Ravinia Woman’s club January 10, puts in order a collection of Saas GLADER & MOTOR TAZIOLI SALES ON U.S. ROUTE 3080 SKOKIE HIGHWAY recorded native chants and drum rhythms to use as background for sound film on Africa. With him is Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 144 Sunset road, club member. Author and lecturer, Dr. Watson, whose home is at 281 Marshman avenue, is a staff member of the Art Institute of Chicago. He and his family have been Highland Park residents for many years, Engagement E 41 Told rs Of Miss Lenzini HI 2-0612 as the newest authorized dealer And Gene Croci a | ment |Gene of her Croci, | Croci, | wood. 118 | Mrs. Angela Lenzini, 1800 Pleasant avenue, announces the engage- daughter, Mary, to son of Mrs. Mary Highwood avenue, Miss Lenzini attended High- New Trier High school. Her fiance, a former Colorado resident, attended school in the West. A wedding date has not been | decided upon as yet. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for the 3 newest cars in America! 3 The New Handcrafted 1951 Frazer... the Pride of Willow Run! “ee ANe A /KITGHEN LOVELIER THAN YOUR DREAMS Now on display...the Henry J...the new low-priced car for all America...costs you less to buy, to drive, to maintain ...one of three completely new Kaiser-Frazer lines for 1951! ® Don’t We are happy to announce the appointment of your new Kaiser-Frazer dealer...and to invite you to visit him real soon! home. Imagine! We'd like you to see his modernly-equipped sales, service You and of his organization. You'll find them courteous and friendly ...and highly skilled in every phase of motoring service. ; Page Kaiser*Frazer Sales Cerporation, Willow Run, Michigan little woman glamorous intriguing is professional shades colors and for your to ponder proof, surely & FUEL Friday Night January 19 7 P.M. 612 Waverly Court job with but one coat, as easily as your ammonia necessary DEERFIELD proof in any glassware. and will not peel, kitchen. LUMBER COMPANY Phone Deerfield 2 (Everything to Build Anything) Se type Be the busy of the Many can do a It is acid 14 we one it washes which We especially want you to see the brilliant new Kaiser-Frazer motor cars for 1951...21 models in three completely new lines...a price and a body style for.everyone!...the smartest, newest cars in America! Built to Better the Best on the Road! dream! NOW over. and used car departments, and to meet the members Won’t you drop in the very first chance you get? JUST choose Py Sete Pe BS te oor ae Me \ Thursday, Januafy 18, € ct dy yfab a BAL f ark lie éed vw. $ ate he 1951 ait ; %=i, La �Miss Margaret wed. Adolph % Botecini Marry a. February 3 The wedding of Miss Margaret Drack and Adolph Baracani Jr. will take place at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday,*February 3. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire will perform the ceremony and celebrate the mass which will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drack of Llewellyn avenue, parents of the bride-to-be, will give a reception at 8 o’clock that evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club, and the senior Baracanis will give a breakfast for the wedding party, immediately after the ceremony, in the Baracani home. Miss Drack has chosen Miss Dorothy Lindemann of North Chicago, a former classmate at Barat college, as her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Mrs. Earl Rich and Mrs. James Baldwin of Highwood and Miss Mary Picchietti of Highland Park. A younger sister, Rosemary Drack, will serve as junior bridesmaid. Paul Drack, brother of the brideto-be, is to be an usher, David Santi and Oswald Mazetta, are the other ushers, and Dominic Baracani will be best man for his brother. After a wedding journey, the couple will live in Bowling Green, O. Mrs. William Reimbold Leaves Soon for Tour then Of North Africa, Europe for Mrs. William Hazel avenue, Park on C. will February stopover, Reimbold, leave 8 303 Highland for a four month tour of North Africa and Europe. She has obtained passage on the Independence, which sails on its maiden voyage February 10 from New York for Lisbon, Portugal. In Casablanca, West Morocco, Africa, she will have a six week visiting friends, go on to Fez, French a month’s stay there and will Morocco, and in Tangiers. This will be the 14th crossing for Mrs. Reimbold, whose itinerary will take her from Gibraltar to Cannes and Nice, thence to Milan and other cities in Italy, and to Switzerland. She will visit Paris in the spring and after a_ short trip to Spain, will return to Paris and board the ship Liberte for home, early in June. Wiss Pp Uninie “Dab oe Wh. ee Seb Wedding ikl Miss Catherine Panerali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerafi, 210 N. Second street, has set March 31 as the date for her wedding to William Castillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiloria Castillo of Chicago. The couple will exchange vows ‘in St. James church, Highwood, at .9:30 a.m., and the ceremony will ‘be followed by a nuptial mass. Mr. !and Mrs. Panerali are planning an evening reception in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Charles Drnktenis of Chicago is to be matron of honor and Mrs. Stephen Rorsman, the bridesmaid. Miss Panerali will have a young Chicago cousin, Diana Curelli, as flower girl. The bridegroom Edward, will Drnktenis will elect’s usher serve brother, and as Charles best man. Come in and meet YOUR NEW DEALER FOR GMC TRUCKS Art and Silver Will Be Topics of Talk at Chi Omega Meeting Art center activities will be the topic of a brief talk by Mrs. Leon Kranz, art center president, when Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae gather January 26 at Evanston art center for a dessert meeting. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Northmoor road, hospitality chairman, and her assistants, including Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, will welcome guests to the meeting. Featured on the program will be (Continued on page 23) You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Value Your Health More Than Riches Some folks think that fine clothes and fine, big houses are the most important things in life, but these things really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t feel well enough to enjoy folks don’t rea- ; lize this, but Mreé. Lucy Braswell, Route 2, them. 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January..18, 1951 Page 15: �Mostly ro, Women Engagements — Woman’‘s Club to Show Fashions at Bethrothal Sold of Dessert Party STratalein Several Highland Park women, members of the Woman’s club, will serve as models in the fashion show of southern wear next Tuesday which is to be a feature of the club’s annual Dessert games party. Mrs. Charles E. Close of Clavey court; Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of N. Linden avenue; Mrs. J. William Gooch of Clavey lane; | Weddings Ms. ack R Claghore ic Malcolm Maternity Center Group Meets to Plan 1951 Drive Women from Highland Deerfield and Lake cently the home at liam to J. Stebler, receive Maternity drive, Y. Mrs. ball road; Jr., Roslyn Kellogg in the D. 1. chairman includes Jr., S. Parker Mrs. of Mrs. of Judson Lakeside Mrs. Chicago enrollment Hadley lane; avenue, February Bingham, Mrs. re- aveKim- Johnston V. Edward place; Mrs. Woodland road; Stodder, Central Edmond J. Taft, aveN. Sheridan road; Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Lakeside place; Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Karl Velde, S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Beech street; Miss Jan Ann Turner, Michigan avenue, and Miss Betty Ker- ber, of S. Linden avenue. Deerfield members are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, of Brierhill; and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is also a member. Mrs. Henry A. Preston of Lake Forest and Mrs. John Kiser Jr. of Chicago are co-chairmen of the Chicago area membership drive. The center gives. specialized training to cal students. doctors and mediDuring 1950, medical teams from the center delivered 4,000 babies for Chicago women unable to pay for private medical care. Teams in the Chicago area working under captains, will raise funds to continue the program ing new members in drive. Page 16 Are Wed by enrollthe 1951 March Benefit Mrs. Francis Parker Jr. of N. Ridge avenue is one of the Friends of Orphans who will be working for the group’s 15th annual benefit to be given at the Edgewater Beach hotel on March 22. Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Wilmette president, has announced that the benefit is to be planned on the motif of “An American Holiday.” Ticket sales and_ reservations, and program planning are all under way and committee members are busy making arrangements for a dress shop on the North Shore to show resort clothes and other typical “American Holiday” fashions at the benefit. tertz, Claghorn in Cie Wil- instructions is team Patterson, John hue; Hazel opens Edwin met Mrs. 1951 which Lawrence, Mrs. funds Stebler group, Albert nue; 100 center’s which Mrs. the of KR Friends of Orphans Plan Ses Hack Photo Park, Forest preliminary for collecting Miss Balfour Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giertz of Elgin, Ill., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Jack Reynolds Claghorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Claghorn of Lake Forest, former Highland Park residents. The ceremony was_ performed December 28 in the First Methodist church of Elgin with a reception following at the St. Charles CounReturn to California try club. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. William DougMrs. Courtney Krich was matron have returned to their of honor; and Mrs. Richard C.| las Ross Blackburn, sister of the _ bride-| groom, was a bridesmaid, as were | Mrs. Robert Hough of Schenectady; Miss Rosemarie Perry and Miss Mary Allerton. Mr. Blackburn served as Mr. Claghorn’s best man. The ushers were William Bromstedt, Joseph M. Kelly, Alfred S. Trude | Crippled Children | son of Mr. and | Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Jud- | Mrs. Charles L. Puckett of Pleasant | son avenue, has been announced by Miss Kelsey’s father. court; Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street; and Mrs. Charles Simpler of Deerfield avenue are on the list of models. Mannequins will parade among the tables which are to be set up in the lounge and other rooms for the dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., is in charge of the fashion show, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., and to include a showing of sports wear, evening clothes and spring suits, besides resort fashions. Three professional mannequins from Stevens wili also model. Woman’s club members who wish to reserve tables for the party may call Mrs. Clinton Fritsch at HI 2-1499, chairman of the finance committee, or Mrs. Guy Finlay, her co-chairman, at HI 2-3596. There will be door awards, and individual awards for each table. : ok & To Donate Funds to The engagement of Miss Kath- | leen Kelsey of Huntington, Ind. | daughter of Knowlton H. Kelsey | and the late Mrs. Kelsey, to Ar- | thur G. Humphrey, Kathleen | Kelsey The bride-to-be is a graduate of Huntington High school and will be graduated in June from DePauw university, where she is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946 and from DePauw university last June, with a major in geology. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and, at present, is stationed with the United States army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The wedding date has not yet been set. Highland Park’s Thrift shop board, at its recent monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, voted to make a donation of funds to the Lake County Crippled Children’s association. The funds will be given in addition to the regular division of funds to three organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. A special sale of books is scheduled to take place soon at the shop. Board members have announced that the Thrift shop had its most prosperous year in 1950, because of the cooperation of donors and of customers. Infant Welfare Srs. Plan Monday Meeting At Mrs. Smart’s Home The Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 99 Sycamore place. Assisting her as_ co-hostesses will be Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue; Mrs. James M. Murphey of Bronson lane; Mrs. Karl H. Velde of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue. Officers and board members will give their annual reports and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, Lincoln avenue, retiring president, will install new officers for 1951 at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of old and new officers will’ precede by one hour the 11 a.m. meeting at Mrs. Smart’s. Wins Honor Roll Place Again The academic honor roll for the |second grading period at Roycehome in Coronado, Calif., after a| more school, Evanston, includes brief visit with Mrs. Ross’ par-| tne name of Terry Hamm, daughents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Jr., 176 Vine avenue. Mrs. Ross is | Roger Williams avenue, who has the former Gladys Pick. The couple | again earned sufficiently high is living near the naval base mY grades to win a place on the honor San Diego; where Lt. Ross is sta-| roll. Announcement of the honor was released by Roycemore school. tioned. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock, after their wedding December 27 in St. Luke’s church, Evans- Jr. and Mr. Krich. The young people have returned to their studies at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo., after a wedding trip to Aspen. Howard F. Detmers Vacation in Florida ton. were joined son, Spend days later by who has _ re- ceived orders to report January 25 for army Fosters a few Martin, training. in She is the former Mary Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of Ridge road. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka. The young couple is living at Camp Atterbury, Ind., where Mr. Peacock is a recruit. The Howard F. Detmer family of Bob O’Link road is spending a winter vacation in Florida. The Detmers left two weeks ago and their Viet Chil Thrift Shop Votes Kelsey, Aethies G. Humphrey _— Havana Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster, 186 Vine avenue, left last week for Havana, Cuba. They plan to visit Jamaica before returning home late this month. Stuart-Rodgers Thursday, January Photo 18, 1951 �Miss Lemme Is Wed ey Fa | 5S Wbnette Engagement Told Highland Parkers Assist With Plans for Park Ridge School Golden Jubilee ae Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, directors of the Park Ridge School for Girls, are among those who will celebrate the school’s Diamond Jubilee year. They will attend the school’s annual luncheon meeting in the Woman’s Athletic club tomorrow at Chuck Cream satin with a full skirt, lace-covered bodice and long train fashioned the wedding dress of Miss Charlotte Lemme, whose marriage to Leonard John Ricco took place at 6 p.m. last Saturday in Wilmette’s St. Francis Xavier church. A cream net veil fell from her bridal crown of myrtle and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and ivy leaves. The Rev. F. T. Schnessey performed the candlelight ceremony uniting Miss Lemme and the son of the Joseph Riccos of Mount Prospect, Iil. Miss Jean Blazer of Wilimette, the maid of honor; Miss Ruth Huekler of Winnetka, and Miss Jill Anderson of Chicago, the bridesmaids, wore jade green satin frocks, fashioned with full skirts. Their braid crowns were of matching satin and they carried bouquets of yellow carnations and acacia. Mr. Ricco’s best man was Robert Schelkop of Arlington and his ushers were Joseph Jingle and Elmer Melone. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemme of Burton avenue, gave a reception immediately after the wedding, in the Glencoe Library Woman’s club. Mrs. Lemme chose an evening (Continued on page 20) 12:15 until you read have all of your read the Want sional a pictures world Park trip taken by recently on Bedell of Clyde Ridge. p.m. CANDID WEDDINGS and Posed Photographs Black and White Color Kilcoyne Photography HI 2-6502 BEAUTY CARE IS BEST FOR YOUR HAIR nal Let us analyze your hairdo to see that you are doing complete justice to your personality. ahartes hla 546 CENTRAL House Store Hours: of Hair nein Fashions HI 2-6210 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, has been elected to the board of Public Housing Association of Chicago. Chairman of the Women’s Joint Committee on Adequate Housing, Mrs. Wittelle has been active in Chicago’s urban redevelopment and rehabilitation program for a number of years. haven't Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thompson have returned to Burnam, Minn., after a week’s visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the Royal Thompsons of S. Sheridan road. Mr. George is on the men’s committee of the school, whose members are presently working out plans for remodeling Buck hall, one of the school buildings. Board members and their husbands; men’s committee members and their wives, and a few special guests will attend a three-dimensional party on Sunday, from 6 to 9 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Albert H. Tippens of Winnetka. They will view the three-dimen- Name Highland Parker To Public Housing Board You Return to Minnesota NEWS Miss Haydon Barbara Hodges, Jane of Hodges, Pleasant daughter avenue, of Mr. whose and STEVENS « co. Mrs. engagement HUBBARD to Free parking directly North George E. Abernathy Jr., son of the senior Abernathys of Mundelein, was announced last week. Miss Hodges WOODS is a graduate of Indiana university in Bloomington, and her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest college. A wedding date has not been decided upon. Ads FINAL REDUCTIONS Regardless of rising prices we order to make have room made drastic reductions You’re invited in to a preview for new merchandise. DRESSES now 1095— 15 — 1935 INFORMAL BRIDAL SHOW ING* Formerly 17.95 to 69.95 SATURDAY, AND SUITS aluak SHERIDAN Highland Park ROAD modeled informally to show you REDUCED At DRASTICALLY What a beautiful bride you can be klub 996 LINDEN Hubbard 18, 1951 show, Monday, January 29, 11:45 a.m. AVENUE Woods CHAS. Thursday, January P.M. wonderful trousseau suggestions *Our downtown 18 NORTH 5 Our beautiful bridal gowns and 295 Formerly to 15.00 NOW MILLINERY COATS =< TO Formerly 5.95 to 17.95 NOW 395 & 6% BLOUSES 27, 6% Formerly 10.95 to 17.95 MQW SKIRTS JANUARY A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 7 �Oak Terrace Completes Bldg. Program School Plans Open House To Show Its New Improvements Oak Terrace school will Thursday next house open hold at 7 p.m. for inspection of its new $250,000 building improvement. Visitors will view the new gymnasium, which is 60x80 feet with walls of brick, and a seating capacity of 400 on bleachers which fold against the east wall. The ceiling is of acousticat Wesley Methodist Activities Include Family Supper-Party The Church school board of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, will meet at the parsonage Tuesday, January 20; BG 7530° pam. School District No. 111 recently completed a $249,525 building and remodeling Main enprogram to convert Oak Terrace school in Highwood into a modern school. Persons interested in touring trance to new addition (above) faces Central avenue. school plant may do so at open house to be held next Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The church will hold its monthly family party night next Wednesday night, starting with a potluck supper at 6 o’clock. Those whose names begin with the letters “A” to “N” have been asked to provide enough hot food to serve six persons, and those whose names begin with “O” to “Z” are to bring salads that will serve six. A charge of 25 cents per person will cover the cost of beverages and rolls. The Men’s club will set the tables; the Methodist Youth Fellowship will wash dishes; the Couple’s club will clear tables, and the WSCS will have charge of the program. All members and friends of the church are invited. Plans Completed for Oak Terrace PTA’s Big Square Dance tile and the floating floor is hard maple mounted in mastic on oneinch thick treated cork board. On the first floor, in addition to the gym, are the equipment room, the physical education office, shower rooms for boys and girls, a corrective gym room, and a combination visual aids-music room. In addition to the new gym, an addition was built to the old building, and part of the latter was remodeled to accommodate the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Although the addition is modern in design, it blends well with the architecture of the older structure, since the former is of the same color and material. The main entrance to the new addition faces Central avenue on the west. Four large doors open into the lobby which leads directly to the gym on the ground level, or to a wide stairway to the second Upper The second square dance to be given tomorrow Lobby on west side of new building leads into 60x80 foot gymnasium on first floor level. Gym has seating capacity of 400 on bleachers which fold against east wall. Also on first floor of new gym building ar2 the equipment room, physical education office, shower rooms for boys and girls, a corrective gym room, and a combination visual aids-music room. The old school building was accommodate the three upper grades. remodeled and an addition built to it to night in the auditorium of Oak Terrace school. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci are chairmen of the dance and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, co-chairmen. Ruben Olson, Walter Johnson and Gus Fredrickson, all of Highland Park, will provide the barn dance music for the dancing. Tickets in squares of eight will be distributed in Highwood this week by Mr. Bertucci who may be reached at HI 2-3651. Mr. and Mrs. Benvenuti are in charge of refreshments for the party. Highwood Children Asked to Give Toys To Collection Drive overseas from the Community cen- ter. It is suggested that the children attach their names and addresses to the toys, which must be in usable condition. Commander New addition also houses specially equ’pped classrooms for English ,mathematics, geography and social studies, in addition to science laboratory, library, speech correc- tion room and teachers’ lounge. ‘Page 18 7 Wo ote: ded Steven Kolasa has appointed John P. Schaefer Jr., child welfare officer, as chairman of the drive. Assisting him are Harley Ridgway, Bruno Giangiorgi, John Pasquesi, Patrick Pasquesi, James Minorini, John Heick, Nick Rizzo, James Hickey, Ferdinand Ori, Joseph Castelli and Louis Santello. Unit ad- cost for the addition, al- terations to the west wing, whict. was built in 1926, and the installation of new oil burning boilers to heat the entire building, and the addition of a large storage room, was $249,525. For several years the Board of Education of School District Number 111, which serves the city of Highwood, Fort Sheridan, and the northwest section of Highland Park, has been thinking in terms of better educational opportunity for the boys and girls of the area. They believe that by limiting class size to a maximum of 25, pupils may have more individual attention, more flexibility of program, more space for activity, and more learning experiences. They believe that facilities should be provided for an extended physical education Highwood children are asked by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 to donate toys for children in foreign countries and bring their contributions to the Highwood Community center in the evenings. Churches and grammar schools in Highwood have volunteered to assist the Legion post as it joins the nation-wide ‘‘Tide of Toys” movement which provides toys for children of war-torn foreign countries. Toys will be packed and sent Grade floor of the new dition is on the same level as that of the main floor of the old building, thus making a complete unit for upper grades in the entire west section of the building. Here is found the home-making suite, science laboratory, library, speech correction room, teachers’ lounge, and specially equipped classrooms for English, mathematics, geography and social studies. Total Oak Terrace PTA has engaged James Love, Arden Shore recreation director, as caller for the floor level where the classrooms are located. and health program and that the educational program for teen-agers should attempt to meet the special needs of young adolescents. These special needs should include learning experiences in the home arts, language arts, social studies, the fields of science and mathematics, and the fine arts. They Wanted The Best Realizing that the parents of the district wanted the best educational opportunities for their children and aware that such an expanded educational program meant considerable expense, the Board, upon petition, called a special election on February 5, 1949 to vote on the proposition to issue bonds in the amount of $250,000 to build a gymnasium and classrooms and to remodel the old building. The proposition carried by a large majority. The Board of Education chose the firm of Ganster and Hennighausen of Waukegan to carry out these objectives in building a new addition to the Oak Terrace school. They chose the architects because they believed them to have a thorough knowledge of the aims, purposes, organization and operating (Continued on page 19) Thursday, January 18, 1951 > �They've Got Rhythm! | Sponsors Auxiliary Honors Jr. Police Highwood M, Police department Members of the Highwood city’s Junior Police force in home of Olimpia were honored Fabbri, 125 J. Galanos Photo at a dinner given recently by Left to right, avenue. North around table are Ronald Mordini, assistant secretary; Sgt.Jack Cantor, Marion Lenzini, Michael Cummings, Armand Amidei, Sgt. Nick Marino, Lt. Roy Dransfeldt, who founded organization; Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, Patrolman Charles Maserati, Charles Goodrode, Tim Garrity, Robert Benvenuti, Lt. Frank Pasquesi, and Capt. Bruno Pagliai. Patrolman Deno Pagliai of the city police force, and John Kalk, Gus Nizzi, and Secretary Jim Lyle of the Juniors were With tambourines kindergarten pupils and of St. drums, James cymbals school in and absent. triangle, | Highwood learn | something about rhythm first hand. They play along with| recorded music as part of kindergarten bodily rhythm program. | Left to right are Mary Linda John Sargie Ori. Haras and Amidei, Lee Cioni, Mark Fiore, | Sante road, | | for YW Less io. oe plotes bee Miss ary Rose School a /} man Pp Foss 3 for plans In Wedd. ing Altman, daughter of a to of | Teduired from modern planning addition of Improvements (Continued and properly activities, page public designing house New the will school. the all the William A. Pasquesi of 212 Highwood, | ing 18) Has Sante Pasquesi To Visit In New York Next Week leaves York, American remain the for new two The Independence sail February tugal. Mr. travel agents as Export a Bay 26 he inspect- Move Dominic Giangiorgi, Green Bay as houseguest her guest lines, days, ship, 10 Mrs. Green January where, Houseguest o. eru, road, Mrs. ae , £ Highwood, this ; mifonatas B week ne ttini Berens 410| scheduled for Pasquesi Lisbon, is among in the country to Porthe invited Mr. and Mrs. has| have made her | for 22 Thomas their years, Park home Piazzi, who in moved | Highland Park. Their of |. | is 917 Taylor avenue. Highwood Monday to new address The Piazzis |have two children, a son, Gerald, |who attends St. James school, and Independence. is to Highland |a daughter, Joan. to attend guests on the will board preview be feted the showing. at modern ship. a The | Their banquet|943 passenger | address Ashland in Highwood was avenue. BA oe ataa | You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. William Altman Sr.|Ganster worked closely with Supt. of 110 Highwood avenue, High-|W. A. Thomas, president J. C. wood. has decided upon February Frehner and members of the Board | 3 as the date for her wedding to Within a compara- | of Education. Frank Bertagni, son of Mrs. Joseph tively short time, drawings and speBertagni of 339 Oak terrace. cifications were submitted to the The couple will exchange vows board and were accepted. Bids were in St. James church before the let to the lowest responsible bidRev. James D. Gleeson, pastor, ders, and construction was begun who will celebrate the mass folin November of 1949. lowing the ceremony. Miss Esther Orsini is to be Miss Altman’s maid of honor, and the bridesmaids she has chosen are Mrs. Emilio Bertagni and Miss Loretta Lenzini. A cousin, Heather Brooks, is to be the flower girl. dinner at 1 p.m. for family friends| at the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ hall in Highland Park. | | Mr. Bertagni and his bride-tobe have made plans for a wedding Edward Linari will be best man trip to Florida. Both young people | for Mr. Bertagni and Emilio Berare graduates of Highland Park tagni and John Gherardini will High school. Mr. Bertagni served usher. | with the army during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Altman will give a | To Play for Oak Terrace Dance FoR ©) The name trio will play for barn dance to be Gus Thursday, Fredrickson January 18, and 1951 Ruben Olson. of quality and Enterprise 6700 sponsored by | Oak Terrace PTA tomorrow night in school auditorium. Trio | members, all Highland Parkers, are (left to right) Walter Johnson, Wanzer on milk is the mark purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. In this New Year—our 94th year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership... home delivered at their peak of goodness. The number below is toll-free. Call Olson’s YEARS | FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 19 �Prosperity Juniors Complete Plans for Valentine Party Wiss Kaymond The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors are completing arrangements for their Valentine dance, to be given January 27 in the Highwood Community center. A Sweetheart dance, popular in past years, will be repeated during the evening. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra have been engaged to play. Committee Members This year’s party is being given early because Lent begins on February 7. Miss Mary Ori heads the dance committee; Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Mrs. Robert Turelli are cochairman of refreshments; Miss Nancy Guido is in charge of decorations; Mrs. Dominick Tamarri will sell refreshment tickets; Mrs. John Lawler is on the hostess committee; Miss Santina Ugolini is in charge of gift awards, and Mrs. A. (Continued on page 26) Lows a Mario Marry Miss ter Doris of elli, Mr. 306 wood, son Teresa Ashland and of Egidio avenue, Natalie SaiHigh- Mario Vai Vai, of Miss Phillips, elli will have her twin sister, Dolores Rose. Another sister, Mrs. Richard Lattanzi, and the bride- David Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 33 courses in 14 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many elt MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your avenue, Ricco-Lemme (Continued Returns ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (4 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Government and Business. EDUCATION: Social Studies for Elementary Teachers; Physical Education for Elementary Teachers; Educational Psychology. Composition; American to Florida Introduction to logical Science. @ famous SINGER Pinas ae Mrs. George Hellerman of Melrose, Minn., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Adella Marie, to Primo Zanni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Zanni, 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Miss Hellerman, who lives at 128 Lakeview terrace, attended Melrose High school, and her fiance studied at Highland Park High school. Mr. Zanni is now serving with the armed forces at Camp Carson, Colo. No date has, as yet, been decided upon for the wedding. You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Service SINGER SINGCR Parts Repairs PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Psychology of Adjustment; Individual Mental Testing. Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. RELIGION: History of Christianity. 520 We Repair Other Makes too! Central SINGER SEWING SOCIAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Social Science; Integration in the Social Sciences. Social Problems; The Business and FACILITIES—Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. oe. HI 2-3811 CENTER Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Bio- SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. “Old BARRINGTON The 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 CAMPUS warranted @ guaranteed HISTORY: Contemporary Diplomacy. COMPLETE i oe sure of SPANISH: Elementary; Beginning Course. MATHEMATICS: College Algebra. TDM Froth of Wiss bran BE SURE! PHILOSOPHY: Introduction to Philosophy. SOCIOLOGY: SCIENCE: 17) If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be Family. GENERAL High- philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. Liter- ature. page Robert Cameron Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood, has returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after a month’s visit here with his parents. A second class petty officer with the U. S. navy, he is awaiting further orders in Florida. @ AND from gown of gray silk with matching accessories, and a corsage of orchids for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Ricco was clad in dubonnet satin with a lace-covered bodice and matching accessories. Her flowers were gardenias. Mr. Ricco and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Florida. When they return, they will live at 1324 Burton avenue. PRACTICAL « TIMELY ¢ CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING ADMINISTRATION to son wood. 33 courses to choose from ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. Santi, of the Frank Santis of N. Green Bay road, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John Cervi, 423 Y2 Funston After a wedding trip. Mr. Vai and his bride will live on Sheridan | , place. Feb. 5, 6 Lenore whose engagement 224 | Saint Therese hospital, Waukegan. Sheridan place, Highwood, will be Mr. Santi is a graduate of Northmarried Saturday, January 20, at) western university. No date has been decided upon 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. The ceremony will be followed by a for the wedding. nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Saielli will give a groom elect’s sister, Miss Dolores wedding breakfast at home for the Vai, will be bridesmaids. bridal party after the mass, and a Robert Garrity will serve Mr. reception at 2:30 p.m. for friends Vai as best man and Donald Cowof both families, in the Deerpath gill and Richard Lattanzi will usInn, Lake Forest. As her maid of honor, Miss Sai- her. Registration: ENGLISH: Marry Miss Phillips was graduated last | jy" at | ja | August from the nursing school LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION BUSINESS to Mrs. John Cervi, 42342 Funston avenue, Highwood, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lenore Phillips, to David Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santi of Green Bay road. Saielli, daugh- Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Vai Saturday and Engaged Engagement Told Of Miss Phillips And David Santi Noa Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT C. & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest Station. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Il Phone Thursday, Barrington 1410 January 18, 1951 �THE NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH Tow on display @ New Plymouth Combines BEAUTY Plymouth and . . . the car that has many RIDING of the high priced EASE! car features . now brings you the Greatest, for 1951! Among the features maintained in the NEW PLYMOUTH are features for Safety, Beauty and Economy, plus many new 1951 outstanding features... New Massive Beautiful Grill for Better Styling redesigned Wider windshield and Windshield New front fenders and hood larger rear window wipers electrically operated built-in by-pass cooling system Greater generator output Wide, deep, chair-height seats Big car performance . . . Small car economy Nine new body-styles to choose from On Display at These GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. Highland Park Salesrooms: HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 106 SOUTH FIRST DESOTO HI 2-2500 136 NORTH FIRST - PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 �aaa ea NEWS | with skating and sports planned. J. V. ers other Their leader, Mrs. Houghtaling, of with month. the various different In winter is having girls projects February, moth- help her month by Mrs. Alden Harris will be helping the troon ‘| with dramatics, and after that the girls will start special work toBy Mrs. M. E. Tippey wards their Tenderfoot rank. Jeanne Dierking, reporter for During the month of January, Brownie Troop 38 (4th grade, Elm Troop 37 (5th grade, Elm Place) Place) is going to spend as many describes the fun of a troop hike to meetings out-of-doors as possible, the Highland Park fire station where the firemen showed all the fire-fighting took them ing. One equipment and build- showed them city hall how they slide down the center pole in case of emergencies. Mrs. John Levinson, Mrs. Edmund Taft and Mrs. G. H. Smith are the troop’s leaders. The next few meetings will be spent skating on the school pond, if the weather permits. tion tour Visit a tour fireman Highwood Vanoni, of City Hall Troop 46 (4th bars. candy and cream, cookies Troop 60, headed by Mrs. Americo James Bernardoni, Linari and Mrs. grade, St. James) reports that her troop and Troop 60 (3rd grade, St. James) walked to the Highwood of the Linda on them council ment last week of the room, and for court the the jail. an rooms police Then meetings learning how to knit and to crochet—a special hobby of Mrs. and Linari’s. Troop 43 (8th race) with their depart- they vis- ited the fire station and had a chance to look at the inhalator and other equipment. Alfonso Burgoni, of the city hall staff, was kind enough to show them around. On the way to the city hall, they stop- ped at a store for treats of few next the spending be will inspec- TerMrs. a winter hike took Kenry, George grade, Oak leader, down to the beach at their last meeting. They walked along the lake and stopped to visit the water department at Walker avenue. They have taken this same walk other winters and find it a refreshing way to get away from the busy They have rush of school affairs. been working on the Good Groombadges, Community My ing and and are nearly finished with the Mildred both. requirements for Bell is their Juliette Low representheir Tilden, Holly tative; and ice Planning Girl of the member board. In case any one sees Snow White or seven dwarfs around Lincolr school, they will be members of Brownie Troop 31 (4th grade) prac- ~ ticing for the play they plan to give in the spring. Between play rehearsals, they will be doing all the the skating and tobogganing Mrs. Henry Gam- weather permits. and son Cholewa Theodore Mrs. are the troop’s leaders. Plan Valentine Party At Ravinia school, 5th grade Troop 32 is spending much of its time ice skating, too. Mrs. Myron Hexter, leader of the troop, reports that through her co-leader, Mrs. Kenneth Russ, she has been able to arrange training in modeling and grooming for the girls. In February, they will be able to show what they have learned at a Valentine party which they are planJudy Hexter is the troop’s ning. and Juliette Low representative; Carol Sue Feldman, their member of the Girl Planning board. Officers and patrol leaders in this troop are changed every month so that all girls will have a chance to learn how to manage their troop. Troop 51 (4th grade, Braeside), headed by Mrs. Nieson Harris ané Mrs. Milton Gray, have just finished the hand puppets they have been making from stuffed wool socks, with painted faces, yarn hair, and suitable clothes for each. Now they are ready to make the stage WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! WE ARE NOT HAVING A REDUCTION SALE! OUR LEASE HAS NOT RUN OUT! and soon their home to the so-called sales. HIGHWOOD give Ann Rollins, director of Your Car discuss ‘‘Music To Grow On,” at a regular meeting of Green Bay school PTA tonight at 8:15. Mrs. John T. Ross, program chairman, will present the speaker following a business session conducted by Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, president. Second grade mothers will be hostesses. To — mothers. music at Lake Forest academy, will come in and save yourself the trouble of chasing around OMENZI+- SONS __| FURNITURE com- to PTA Meet Tonight furnishings, Always A Place to Park may plan Address Green Bay Sherwood the best, in complete they Sherwood Rollins to marked down sale and never do. BAY for so that they show Low representative; and Kathy Harris is the member of the Giri Planning board. been marked down. Our prices are always marked down to the very lowest in the beginning, so we can't have a 336 GREEN the Feuchtwanger is the troop’s Juliette You will not buy something in our store, and then a few weeks later, wish you had waited, because it has If you want curtain, plete Leave Mrs. for Roger South America Taylor is leaving Saturday for her home in Rio de Janiero, after a four month visit here. She has been staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. R. Taylor Sr., 801 Lincoln avenue. Accompanying Mrs. Taylor on the trip to South America is her young daughter, Mary Katherine. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �3 Highland Parkers Named to Board of Jewish Federation Three prominent Highland Park residents, A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue; Bernard G. Davis, 1527 So. Sheridan road; and Milton Fish, 162 Laurel avenue, have been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. The election will take place at the 51st annual meeting of the Federation, next Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m., in the grand ballroom of the Standard club in Chicago. Mr. Ballenger, who now stands for re-election, is president of the Jewish Federation. He is treasurer of the Morris Paper Mills company of Chicago. Mr. Davis, who also is nominated for re-election, is president of the Ziff-Davis Publishing company, Mr. Fish is president of the L. Fish Furniture company of Chicago. New Jersey and while there, visited several historic places, including the Ford house and National Museum at Morristown, N.J., the home and headquarters of George Washington while he was in that area. They then flew to Boston, Mass. to be the guests of Mrs. Lawrentz’ brother and his family for| a week. In their travels along the eastern coast they also visited the House of Seven Gables, of Nathaniel Hawthorne fame, and Swampscott, Mass., & seashore resort. S. S. Hollender, A. treasurer, Goldsmith, (Continued from page 15) a talk “Candlelight and Silver,” by Miss Dorothy Strickland and a film about silver called ‘‘Gracious Heritage.’ A number of table settings will be on display for observation after the lecture. Refreshments will be served after the program. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. MOVING AND PACKING AGENT OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE | | | | | 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 HERES THE NEW'51 DODGE New Inside...New Oufside with a Completely New Kind of Ride The Jewish Federation of Chicago, formerly known as the Jewish Charities of Chicago, and its institutions, served more than 100,000 men, women and children of all races and creeds in 1950 and expended more than four million dollars during the past year in the field of social welfare. Robert H. MacRae, executive director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, will be the guest speaker of the evening. Other speakers will be Mr. Ballenger, Dr. Samuel director. iREDALE Art and Silver and executive Mr., Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz Return From Vacation in East Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 526 Lincoln place, and their children, Marlyn and Randy are home from a two-week holiday in the East. They made the round trip by plane. The Lawrentzes spent a week with relatives in New York and The place of security ee NEW in more ways than cars costing up to 1000 more ‘wae is a realm hope is no longer pre- where AT A SECRET carious. It is the realm of unwavering spiritual understanding. It is the realm of Truth. How may we find it? Through knowing (understanding) the same truth which Jesus knew, and which he promised would “make us free.” The Christian Science text- and proves, —were excited by its stunning new beauty and host of engineering stop other cars. 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St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 ‘p ve 23 �Suburban League Records of HPHS, Evanston Tankmen At Stake Tumblers Both Schools’ Varsity Teams Are Undefeated Little Giants Lose Overtime In Action At Center Basketball Thriller, 52-49 By Ernie Rabattini In spite of overcoming a 9-point lead in the fourth quarter, the Little Giants of the Highland Park High school dropped an overtime decision to their upshore enemies, the Waukegan Bulldogs, by a score of 52-49 last weekend. By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams will be up against the toughest com- petition they’ve had so far this Moose Cage Team To Play YMC of season, when the local tankmen meet Evanston today at 4 p.m. in Highland Park’s pool. Lake Forest Here The meet will drop one of the varsity teams from the undefeated ranks in Suburban league competition. Both the “Little Giants” and “Wildkit” varsity squards have identical league records of four wins and no losses. The local froshsoph mermen who will be bidding for their seventh straight victory of the season, and their fifth straight league victory without a loss, will face, by far, the best swimming team they have encountered this year. Varsity Beats Other winners for Highland Park were Larry Brown in the 50yard crawl and 150 yard individual medley; David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke; and Mort Moss in the diving. went to David Cox in the 100 yard breastroke; Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl; and Phil Watrous in the diving. Thirds were acquired by Russ Whitney in the 200 yard crawl and Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke. Both relay teams were also victorious against Waukegan. Tom Wood, David Schwartz, and Hugh Zimmerman made up the 150 yard medley relay, while Jim Kuhn, Marty Rosenthal, John Goodman and Ken Kraft composed the 200 yard crawl relay. Frosh-Soph The Take Highland extended their 7th Straight Park frosh-soph victory string to seven straight while taking every possible first place to swamp Waukegan by a score of 55-11. First places for Coach Panther’s local tankmen went to John Gould in the 50 yard crawl; Alan Ruben- stein in the 50 yard breaststroke and the 75 yard individual medley; Bob Stanwood in the 50 yard backstroke; Fred Harris in the 100 yard crawl and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds went to Peter Wulfsohn in the 50 yard breaststroke; Lewis Phelps in the 100 yard crawl; Bob Stanwood in the 75 yard individual medley and Vincent Bonetti in the diving. Paul Day placed the 50 yard crawl. The medley relay team ed of Jim Barton, third in compos- Woody Hans- mann and John Gould, and the crawl relay made up of John Cox, Howard Pohn, Dick Keim and Tom Harder both won their races to complete the rout against Wauke- Edward Juul, captain of the Redeemer Lutheran Men’s_ Dart Page 24 in the basketball to are sure baseighth tomorrow when the Highland Park center. Highland Park when not been stanza, the Bulldogs opened up with team play a 21-point barrage, but even this didn’t dampen the hopes of the Parkers who chalked up 15. In the third quarter, the Bulldogs scored 11 points to our 10, and the game stood 41-32 in favor of Waukegan as the contest moved in fans who have see this young to see a good whenever is in its Forest basketball team Moose seek Lake club able Park will 9 starts plays Recreation Young brand the of Moose action. Coach Danakas has been well pleased with the team spirit shown thus far. “It makes no difference to the boys,” he says, “whether they are high point men or not. Their main objective is to win and play a clean game.” He adds, “Eviery one on the squad can score. In one game one boy will score 19 or 20 points, and in the next it will be someone else.” were into only three the whistle that points blew. behind In the next pandemonium - packed fourth period. The Little Giants kept chewing on this 9-point margin until with slightly over a minute to go, the score stood 46-43 in favor of Waukegan. Picchietti Ties Score With the crowd in a frenzy, Picchietti chalked up a charity A preliminary game featuring toss, and then proceeded, by virtue ‘two teams of the City league, spon- of a recovered rebound, to sink a sored by the Recreation depart- long one that knotted the count ment, will be played as a curtain- at 46-all, with too little time left. raiser. Game time is 7:45 p.m. and At this point the Giants, who 8:45 p.m. Admission to the games thought they were winning, prois 50 cents for adults and 25 cents ceeded to stall out the remaining Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo for high school age students or seconds amid the despairing wails Basketball, tumbling and games are available to grade those younger. of the home-towners. In the overtime period, Bob and high school students daily from 3 to 5 p.m. in gymnasium George, whose performance was Above, two tumblers, of Highland Park Recreation center. just short of spectacular during Ann Margeson and Joan Peterson (left to right) are balanced his stay and who was the leading by Joseph Sladky, athletic director at center. scurer with 18 points, left the game Ww. L, via the foul route. But the Giants ROAVlOte 6 iio ssc. 000s 40 14 still would not accept defeat and Sehram’s 2.667228 32 22 »| fought right down to the wire beBishop Heating © :..:......1.- 31 23 fore finally succumbing to a winMarchi Bros. Pontiac .... 29 25 ning toss by Waukegan. In the curtain raiser, the High25 Sunset Park skating rink was not open to skaters on Thurs- Ville Modermme 2.3.5, :.,,-.-« 29 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Perfect Ice Conditions Draw Crowd to Sunset Skating Races day and Friday afternoons because the Park Board was keeping the ice in condition for the city wide races Friday night. Commo@dore:.4.4..25.225: 29 25 land Park frosh-soph lost to a fast, The result was perfect ice, and the weather conditions were excellent as several hundred children and their parents gathered at the rink for the annual races sponsored by the Recreation department in Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 29 Santi’s-Dog House .:-2..2: 28 4 26 Somenzi & Sons ................ 25 North Shore Gas ............ 25 29 29 aggressive Waukegan quintet by the score of 48-28. This Waukegan five has a string of 31 straight victories which stretches over a period of two years. They have won 12 straight this year. The game was an interesting contest to watch in the first half, with both clubs employing a brand of cooperation and the Results lows: Boys, local with the Park school of the 9 years board boards. races were as fol- old—Jackie Pohn, Allen Joyce, Robert Sheahen. Boys, 8 years old—Kenny Smith, Betty Phillips, Rickey Emmert. Boys, 7 years old—Chuckie Adler, Jimmy Gray, Floyd Hoffman. Boys, 6 years renrath, Steve old—Rennie Simons, Wer- Jimmie Hall. Girls, 9 years old—Susan Lynn Burton, Anne Louise Parker, Bock. Girls, 8 years old—Lynn Rafferty, and Starr Morrow; Jill Perkins, Edith Lindbloom. Girls, 7 years old—Joan Bishop, Nancy Zacharias, Mary Lenzini. Girls, 6 years old—Marylou Simon, Susan Johnson, Jerry Bock. league, Waukegan Next victory Men’s gan. Redeemers to Meet Highland team it Waukegan Coach Kendig’s varsity mermen traveled to Waukegan last Thursday, January 11, and came out on the winning end of a 51-24 score. The score was tied 18 all going into the 100-yard crawl, the halfway point of the meet, when John Goodman and Ken Kraft placed first and second respectively, giving Highland Park a 26-19 lead and Waukegan never caught up. Seconds The ketball Looking better than ever in their first start of the New Year, the Giants displayed a brand of spirit which hasn’t been seen around these parts for quite some time. The game was,a series of leads gained by the Bulldogs and taken away by the Little Giants. In the first quarter, although only getting one bucket, the Giants kept pace with Waukegan by virtue of successful free tosses and has announced that the next competition will be against Redeemer church of Waukegan in that church soon. In a recent league match the local men lost a series of three baseball dart games. Boys, 10 years old—Paul ner, Dick Campbell, Jimmy GardBett. Girls, 10 years old—Linda Harrison, Brina Edelman, Peggy Montgomery. Boys, 11 Bob Adler, years old—Pat Dick Zenko. Barker, Girls, 11 years old—Lynn Stunkel, Jean Coleman, Donna Hunter. Boys, 12 years old—James Nosek, Bill McDonald, Dick Belmont. Girls, 12 years old—Prudy Keogh, Sandra Salo, Janet Hunter. Boys, 13 years old—Larry Stallman, Mike Tighe, Bob Engdahl. Girls, 13 years old—Julie Patton, Polly Huston, Peggy Buchanan. High school boys—Vito Lubes, Frank Nosek, Russell Johnson. High school girls—Peggy Day, Rita Witte. Open — Howard Pantle, first; Larry Stallman, second, and Sherman Keller. Officials of the races were Al Danakas and Avery Jones, starters; Stanley McKee, Harry Kubalek and Dr. Charles Wilson, judges; Stanley Lind, announcer; and Roy Millen and Mildred Walther, scorers. Larry Stallman, 13, won the race for his age group for the fourth straight year in a row. school student, Larry ond A Braeside placed sec- in the all event race. TAB WEONUIE . cchecsckugs 25 29 Tey: 25 29 24 23 22 17 30 31 32 37 CO Meee hice Larson Bros. Garage ........ ANICHOU TBH cee TRAUB Soe eae aie The Feu Ce. ek High Series Bertacchini ............ Diana Betey Wiew 4 cdi ees 524 Mary Jane Lanes W. Moraine Service .............--: 31 L. 23 Dutt 29 25 Ey ec ies ong cc nts 28 TOU (OIG | 2 5ips0e coe, 2 se 0-> 0 a0- 28 2€ 26 PPUIINO EL 95. oi ops <5 coas c0c5ss Pe LAGUOUS \...i56ss fia 28 27 26 27 ........ 24 30 Keeley 2s Half & Half Witten Electric 2c... 19 35 In last week’s league play, Moraine Service won two games from Paganelli’s; Del Rio “5” took three from Keeley’s; Mary Jane won two from Witten Electric, and Duffy & Duffy won two games from Acme. High series was turned in by Cackle Castelari of the Del Rio “5” who total. bowled 246-170-190 which on page kept 25) 524 Major League ey basketball (Continued Marion Larson 2.0.0. 23344. 522-201 Davita JOnCS <2). 502 & firebrand for Highland Park Bo MIATCHGtO } i usc 1 RMA he cen cits cle 1 George, Gi 5 Dreschel,° #54 2a 0 Rogan, gist bas.on, 2 Substitutions: Schram) Bay itisese-i0- 1 Picchietth, Wiis :.:....25::. 1 Davis, GC. ese 0 Fre@mun, Bi isk 0c ou. 2 Pons: Bi cise . Pic 3 2 8 1 1 9 2 6 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 uf 3 Totals ses Maet....-....- 1a Waukegan B: McDonaldpgii................ 2 Norbergsia® [4------2-0---00 4 Galvin; Qe Ge. o ...isc20: 1 Kamschulte, g. .......... 3 Bentnenga,..@. >. 5223-35. 0 Substitutions: Botha ies esc Ade. 4 Fisher er ee oe sc 0 WOR B07 te 1 TRO Bg B 3 Fh 0 1 3 2 0 10 oe 5 > 4 4 5 2 0 Z 5 3 a 9 z 18. . oo a 606 Tonner Thursday, 1S January 18, 1951 �H.P. Post No. 145 January 10 Pigati’s Standings Ww. Duty s. Tavern 3. 29 Highland Park Paper Co. 29 L. 19 19 C 22 Carant Juke Box Lose Overtime Game Beats Piacenza’s & Sots: 2. °: 26 Garino Accordion School eee Ore oS... Re Fe as Peeren) ree. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware woment oc Son ...2 8 J. Thomson & Son ............ Te PEMOR ehce Tier EG * * * 26 26 26 25 23 22 Zi 20 15 272 oa 22 23 25 26 27 28 33 Ve; Fueeeueer 4s We WR ceee eS; sme eee bn Seti oo ee By Me a. Oo Mer me H. Vanderbloomen .......... WOR ee J. Vanderbloomen .......... Oe GE pio Oi Beene ie es Wee Et oe eS iy ee a es ae PRONE SO gh hi ay Wei RMOMINOR Go a ay PROM araink |... 613—252 576—204 547 534 533 531 517 517 Siz 512 511 508 505 503 500—203 500 217 203 (Continued the With Mario Preti slamming the pins for a 596 series, and John Picchietti hitting a 503 series, Pigati Juke Box team emerged victors in a recent bowling match with Piacenza Ice Cream Parlor’ team. Pigati’s won the match by 101 pins The losing team was paced by M. Seghi, with 515, and H. Pasquesi, with 513. Juke Box is currently leading the Modenese league standings, and Piacenza holds first position in the Marconi league. Another match Haven't until you read have all of your read game teams Mary Jane Lanes Ads. all Highwood, HIGHLAND 139 Cubes, Liquor Bowling time. by the N. Second aha dia For Your New RCA VICTOR two PIN St. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m, Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ice and Se 24) TEN Il. Cocktail the will be bowled next month. 210 Green Bay Road NEWS the Want awake page The score at halftime stood 2216 in favor of Waukegan, but the Ponies were still very much in evidence. The third quarter showed the Ponies only able to muster 5 points, while the Waukegan Puppies picked up 15 points. After this the game turned into a rout. This was the Ponies second defeat in five league starts. Sat. Lounge Television You crowd from @ Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Free & Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Dial HI 2-5332 For further information Ithas a V8! “A V-8 for hundreds less than most sixes!” i iead (Model 9T77) Only Ford, in the low-price field, is able to offer you the get-up-and-go, the fine-car pep of a V-8 engine. Only Ford, MILLION PROOF in the low-price field, has successfully produced V-8 engines in quantity. 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F.D.A.F. but you cant buy better than HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 1951 Victor °45.” Be sure to ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering, for a reasonable fee, expert television installation and maintenance. INSTALLATION by CA HI 2-0710 305 18, of beautiful finishes, It’s the tem, and a phono-jack for the RCA PURNELL & WILSON, INC. January a choice Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone sys- eee Both Ford engines (V-8 or Six) offer you the savings of the Automatic Mileage Maker. Matches timing to fuel charges to squeeze the last @unce of power out of every drop of gas. ee Mileage Maker Savings Thursday, doors, Hillsdale—a masterpiece! “Test Drive” it for N. ST. JOHNS than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view screen—19 inches of the finest television ever produced! “Test Drive” it for Fordomatic* smoothness 101 in more WAUKEGAN enhin i RD. & SERVICE of course ss HI 2-0725 Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 Spend some hours in church. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor THURSDAY, January 18 Women’s Missionary societ Vy meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leslie Trout, 104 Elm, Highwood. Miss Charlotte Cobb, missionary to China, will be the speaker. The program has been arranged by Mrs. H. W. Ellis and Mrs. William Diener. Mrs. H. F. Maechtle will be in charge. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon, “Blessed Are the SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The latest motion picture released by the Moody Institute of Science, “To Every Creature” will be shown at this service. TUESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school meets with’Mrs. Guy Anderson, 764 Harvard court. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 21, wil! be: That an understanding of Life. eternal and indestructible, is necessary to man’s progress and dominion, will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon is “LIFE.” The Golden Text is from I John (5:11); “This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include John 5:26: “For as the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself.” Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. FIRST Meek.” WEDNESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Recto r SUNDAY, January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, January 10:30 a.m. 12:30 Trinity guild meeting. p.m. eon. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 22 Trinity guild lunch- January 24 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Communion. Holy Communion. JAMES CHURCH ST. 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Past or Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t . HI 2-0427 wae MASSES undays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days — and 8. rs eat NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenue s Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minis ter Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Deerfield and Green Bay Road s Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morr ison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES 12 Week Days—6:30 Page 26 and 8:15. Mary Baker Eddy NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 19 8:30 p.m. Evening service. SATURDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, January 21 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. Sunday school and confirma- tion classes are resumed. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 20 10 am. Confirmation class. Workshop for youth. SUNDAY, January 21 9:45 a.m. Church school for ages. a.m. chimes. 11 a.m. mon topic: Hands.” Fifteen Morning “The minutes worship. Work of January 7:30 p.m. Church at the parsonage. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Recognition will be given to the annual observance of Ministerial Pension day. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. The nursery for little children will also be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. The cause of education will be stressed ‘and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintend- jent at our Elm Place school, will be ithe speaker. TUESDAY, January : 8 p.m. ‘meet The in the 1712 23 Brotherhood R. B. Johnson Broadview. 4 p.m. cation. Class in 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. all of Ser- Our board WEDNESDAY, January 24 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper and entertainment. will home at of of- Election ficers will be held. WEDNESDAY, January 24 Christian church edu- fellow- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Choir rehearsal is on Wednesday evenings at 7:45 p.m. and confirmation instruction on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. At the vesper service on Sunday, January 28, at 5 p.m. a film, entitled “The Second Chance” will be shown. The public is invited to attend. A social hour with refreshments served by the Ladies’ Aid will follow. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister ice 23 school BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister FRIDAY, January 19° 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic, “The Book of Esther.” TUESDAY, Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. by Hear Naturalist Laurel include: “Whatever is governed by God, is never - for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life .. . God fashions. ali things, after His own likeness. Life is reflected in existence, Truth in truthfulness, God in _ goodness, which impart their own peace and permanence” (pp. 215, 516). 10:45 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH January 21 Church service. Scriptures” Leaders SUNDAY, January 21 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The text for this Sunday is Matthew 20. 1-16; ‘“God’s Payment of Equal Wages.” 4 p.m. Marriage Institute at St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette. THURSDAY, January 25 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Guild-sponsored church dinner. ST. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Recreation REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 in serv- sanctuary. (right), superintendent of Cook county Robert Mann forest preserve, led a discussion on nature work in recreation at the January meeting of North Shore Recreation Round table in Highland Park Table president, and Joseph land Park center. Sladky, brated the club’s 10th Dr. birthday. Other newly elected officers were Mrs. Grant Benson, first vice president; Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Peddle, secretary; Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, publicity; Mrs. Riddle, hospital chairman; and Mrs. Mabel Duffy, sunshine chairman, The club, which meets every second Wednesday, was organized 10 years ago, granted a charter and incorporated in January, 1941. During the war the membership reached 400. Meetings were held at the YWCA, and later at the USO. With the coming of peace, however, the membership dwindled but the charter members continued to meet in various homes. Mrs. Schmidt has appealed to every mother in Highland Park to join again. The dues of $1 per year are used for such occasions as the Christmas party sponsored by the club at Great Lakes Naval hospital, and the party on January 8 for a ward of 50. Members garten olds). department (4 and 5 year Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 39 in and Men’s of Service the Ses- board. grades and Junior high department in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for adults. WEDNESDAY, 24 a.m. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. Chancel a.m. 7:30 7:15 p.m. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kinder- p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 young 8 p.m. the North Chancel Kemp of minister of 212 Edge- music at Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will be the soloist at both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services in the Glencoe church this Sunday niorning. He will sing “I Will Exalt Thee,” by Huhn and will direct the senior choir in “Hail Thou the King of Glory,” by Grieg. The youth choir, directed by Mrs. Kemp, will present’ Stoughton’s arrangement of ‘‘The Lord is my Light.’ The youth choir leads the music at the first service and the senior choir at the second. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, will speak on the question “Must Religion be Institutionalized?’”—the third in a series of questions modern man is asking about religion. The report of the completion of the second phase of the “Freedom trom Debt” campaign will be presented by T. V. Lorenz, general chairman. The drive to free the church of its indebtedness of $20,000 entered its second phase on January 10 after receipts from the first totaled $7,000. Prosperity Juniors (Continued J. Rosalini choir rehears- Hilander club benefit card from is page handling 20) the pub- be purchased from of the licity. Tickets any may member Prosperity Juniors, or may be obtained the door. The public is invited at to attend. Final arrangements for the party were made at a meeting in the Highwood Community center last week, called by Mrs. Victor Santi, club president. It was decided to offer two awards, a_ hospitality toaster set and an automatic phonograph. Prosperity Juniors will meet at 8 p.m. in St. James parish hall on Tuesday, January Move Deerfield to New January al. party. Edwin drive, baked cookies to serve with the ice cream and fresh dates. Each of the patients received a prize. Mrs. Benson at HI 2-1729 will supply further information regarding membership. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. TUESDAY, January 23 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. athletic director at High- cliff sion 8th grades). are At N.S. Methodist 9 am. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th (7th and Mann Mrs. Florence Schmidt was elected president of the Highland Park Service Mothers club at a meeting last week in the home of Mrs. Joseph Riddle which cele- topic, Diamonds.” Mr. Dr. Edwin Kemp to Be Soloist Next Sunday the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of With center. Seek New Members For Highland Park Service Mothers SUNDAY, January 21 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the “Acres Recreation George Ekdahl, director of recreation in Lake Forest and Round Mr. and residents Mrs. 30. of Deerfield Raymond are Molendy and their son, Norman. The endys, formerly of 1007 MolFort Sheridan avenue, lived in Highland Park more than 20 years. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Public Service Co. quarters at Northbrook, was named administrative engineer with headquarters in the company’s general offices in Chicago. Reports Promotion Of Four Executives Laurence E. Pierron of Golf, formerly of Highland Park, who has been northern division service manager for the past several years, was named to succeed Mr. Lukey as assistant to the division vicepresident. Four executives in the northern division of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, including John C. Leach, Highland Park district superintendent, were named in promotions announced today by the utility. Myron E. Lukey of Evanston, who has been assistant to the northern division vice-president with John C. Leach, who has been superintendent of the Highland Park district for the past two years, was named northern division serv- head- ice manager to succeed Mr. Pier- ron. Clement F. Jones, who has been assistant superintendent at Crystal Lake since 1945, was named superintendent of the Highland Park district to succeed Mr. Leach. All four are veterans of 25 years or more service with the company. Carl E. Parker, northern divi- sion vice-president, four promotions tive immediately. said that would be the effec- You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. National President Of ORT to Be Given An enlightening and entertaining program is planned, Mrs. Morris promises. Directors of the regional and chapter boards will Reception Jan. 24 Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, serve 376 Ra- vine drive, president of North Shore ORT, announces that all chapter members, their husbands and friends are invited to attend a reception next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the College of Jewish Studies, 72 E. 11th street, Chicago, in honor of Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president of ORT. as hostesses. Mrs. Kaphan will be interviewed: on WGN-TV, Channel noon, next Wednesday. Home from Home from Florida in Palm Beach. e =Ge Q wo own 7 2 — os = 24. Re < © oo Zz s "Ti ae ~~ wn aa ONWIHDIH ees <8 ~J oo Oo S ~ Q - s © st > rn “ADBA ayy Jo Ang ayy si Aunsueyw [S61L 94) PYUB—IDD -1C61 Meu-|]}D uD ul AauoWw ANCA 4nd O} j4DWs AjUuO s.41 SADP osouL ‘Appays oS ee oo eS. “0:3 st = Hn ~2aF%5 30: Dia a ag~-sc2 = pua HON “a a wen ee es nt ° o 22 a $523<238 ae +469. S92 qa+-Q ve33 © 0 ¢€ |< co —— G. oe > oe oe @ 8aSaeos ess ss so 2s = %o2x<o 0 +-a va a zoOnSS§= ~<eoas 2 > —@ Q ao os = ==t SO. 0 0 Oe Aon 3 wee. ~~ oO (DO Q) 9 Q¢yuanx —~ (yok S, [ange © 2X =x 2FeSiss 3 3 —- —— swe CC ae —< QO) oe eu C> es ee. es —+ — HZ 00 zepeges VO oO “ oy Ox <§ oO — Q<z “Ses 26 na tee a Oe “= 2. =e O oe Saks 2 hy <Pi<~oF Otrit Thursday, January 18, 1951 j42P} Ul ,,e41] ANCA jo Ang oy, 98.14-21qn014 ‘Buiuuns s a19yj—anjpa 2)Dse1 yBiy ‘ed1A1es ajqnopued -ap Buoj ‘syso> Buynsedo Moy jAunoseyw Mou oUy Buryyou 2x1, ISO] MoN | a!) BUIYjON) , 4 | peo aut ud Fi953 2 . ‘ON| “AUNOYSW-NIOONIT OO€9-T IH MYWd oe us O mz 2) eo oO © = RS. =< ee Say oa 12 are Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. Joseph of 2181 Pine: Point drive. The Josephs spent several weeks at the Biltmore hotel. ~owe s = at Florida 7 a 9, �| PACKARD | Come Mixed Doubles in and see the Sensational 1951 at Mr., Mrs. Falmer Winners In VFW Packard Mr. took les Packard-Hubbard Post and Mrs. Joseph first prize sponsored No. in the by 4741 last Fulmer mixed doub- Highwood VFW Saturday night Woods 925 Pick-up Linden & Delivery Winn. 6-3070 You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. (KLE: Jane lanes. Other prize winners Roy Twenty-five were: Dom Monfardini, 449; Dodo Biaggi, 446; total, 895 for second high series. Rudy Notagiacomo, 464; Notagiacomo, 404; total, 868; high series. Mrs. third Castellari, lari, 438; total, series. Mr. and Mrs. mo 475 rolled out of the Mrs. John high game Ossian 417; Mrs. 855; fourth Angelo for first money, Lawler, out and 433, of the Carlson @ Developed by America’s leading lighting experts! @ Contains 22 “Light-Conditioning” recipes, covering wo bh Highwood VFW high Bowling League game Mr. for and second announced Freddie’s Tavern .........--Serv-U-Landscaping ........ Strenger Plumbing ........ Washington Gardens .......2 goin, Juke Bok 16") 8 sake. eG Dean: NO Ven NOE sk ccs Fred’s: Clothing 3.2i:-2..5: Photography by Jay ........ Team No. 5 22s ote L. 17 19 22 24 24 24 29 31 32 33 Guido Azzi bowled a 500 series to lead his Freddie’s Tavern teammates to a two-game victory over Photography by Jay team. Washington Gardens took the odd game from Serv-U-Landscaping. Bill Davis was the sparkplug in the final game for the Gardens. Pete Cantagallo and Second Natta led Team No. 8 to a two game win over Strenger Plumbing, and Juke Box “5” with the aid of John Castellari and Pete Fabbri took three games from Team No. 1. Dick Catchpole’s 526 series sparked Team No. 5 to a two game win over the high scoring Fred’s Clothing team. John Lawler’s 526 series was high for the losers. Returns from Connecticut Mrs. James B. Thorsen, 321 Central avenue, returned recently from Greenwich, Conn., where she attended the wedding of her granddaughter, the former Florence Thorsen, and William Walcott of Hartford, every room in the house! W. 34 32 29 ot Zi 27 22 20 19 18 Notagiacohigh that another mixed doubles event will be held in February. Last week’s tournament was followed by dancing and refreshments. New Recipe Booklet for ‘Light-Conditioning” your home! ae Ne Le Castel- money. has @ Shows how to bring a new kind of beauty and comfort into your home with “Light-Conditioning?’ newest idea in home lighting! TO TW Mary couples participated in the tournament, which was conducted on a 200 scratch, full handicap, twogame basis. Mr. Fulmer bowled 454, and his wife, 443 for an 897 total. Conn. The bride’s ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawder of Greenwich. par- Donald Now, America’s top lighting experts bring you a thrilling new idea in home lighting! It’s the Light-Conditioned Home—a home where the world between your walls seems as bright and cheerful as all outdoors. And it’s a home that you can have, whether your house is old or new, simply by following a set of new Light-Conditioning recipes now made available in booklet form. These recipes, 22 in all, were developed, tested, and proved by leading lighting specialists. They’re your easiest, most effective way to bring the lighting in your home up to the most modern standards. We are offering them to you as part of our service in helping you get the greatest possible benefit from the electricity you use. Write or phone us for your free copy right away! HERE'S A GLIMPSE THE CONTENTS... OF The Light-Conditioning recipes in this new booklet show you exactly what lighting equipment to use and how to use it, give actual measurements for lamp placement, tell what type and size lamp bulbs to use. Here are three typical examples: Recipe No. 2 is one of several on reading. Specifies what lamp bulbs to use. Gives recommended size, many bowl and shade gma By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Lions Digest reports, “Only 3,000 U. S. citizens are engaged in the manufacture of girdles. Seldom have so few done so much for so many.” The proverbial “Necessity is the Mother of Invention” philosophy has applied again other facts. liam LIGHT- CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 8 LIGHT-CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 11 in R. the once case of Wil- Anderson, Orange, California. Because Mr. Anderson had to feed 13,000 hungry chickens daily, he invented a mobile feeding device he says helps him do the job quickly and easily. It is a cart that runs on tracks between coops. The feed is manually scoop- ed into a hopper which dispenses an equal amount of food to every chicken. The cart holds 400 pounds of feed and can unload 2,600 pounds per hour. If ¢: so Recipe No. 8 shows lighting for piano playing. Describes the types of lamps which are recommended for piano lighting, to give even distribution of light. GET copy. Recipe No. 11 gives detailed information on lighting a kitchen range. Tells you where to place the fixtures, and what lamps to use. YOUR COPY NOW! Simply write or phone us for your free Or ask for it at our nearest store or office. No cost or obligation. you SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN a NORTH SHORE “The PUBLIC have ILLINOIS hungry family to feed, see a new “CP” Gas Range with clockcontrolled oven at your dealers or your Gas Company’s store... Pay as little as 4 down. Gas Friendly TOM CO. People” CLARK Div. Mgr. INS IR TE Page 28 Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Thomas Colgan Will Mothers’ Address Meets Today to See Interfaith Film Thomas E. Colgan of the American Friends committee will address the Interfaith group in a meeting to be held at 1 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Abe Miller, 2573 N. Deere Park. After a dessert luncheon, the program will begin at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Jay E. McCormick and Mrs. Bernard Buch- | holz will preside at the tea table.| Subject be of “The Mr. Colgan’s Quaker address | Approach Trains at Great Lakes Robert B. Johnson Jr., seaman recruit, USN, son of the senior Johnsons of 1712 Broadview ave Women of Immaculate Concepnue, is undergoing recruit traintion parish are invited to attend ing at the Naval Training center, the regular meeting of the Mothers’ | Great Lakes. guild of Immaculate Conception Upon completion of his recruit | school, to be held today at 1:30) includes seaman- | training, which p.m. in the rectory club rooms. ship, navy customs, terms, basic Mrs. Charles O’Neii, chairman signaling and of the educational department for ordnance, gunnery, navigation, Robert will be assigned Highland Park of the [ake County Cancer foundation, and a member | either to a unit of the Fleet or to 2 service school for specialized of the guild, will show a film on training, the navy News center refighting the disease. Mrs. J. J. Berube and Mrs. J. | ports. Group Next Thursday will | Robert B. Johnson Jr. Guild in) Developing Job Opportunities in Chicago.” He is a business man who is contributing a period of his | life in service with the American | Friends committee, as his concrete | expression of concern for human brotherhood in business. He re-| ceived his training in industrial | relations at the University of Delaware and has spent 12 years in his chosen field. | on Cancer The Alicia Pratt Dancing School announces BALLET CLASSES now ment as director of the committee’s | job opportunities program he re-. signed a position as employee relations manager with a southern business firm. After sharing his experiences with local business men, he will return to the industrial field. Anyone interested is invited to join the Interfaith group audience | at this first meeting of the new) year. NOW held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club Thursday EDD J. O’Connell, room mothers, are to be in charge of refreshments, and the fourth grade room mothers will | You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS be hostesses. | until you have read the Want Ads. Mr. Colgan acquired intimate knowledge of the minorities problem while personnel director of a. cotton mill in South California. To | accept his present two-year assign- | being For Afternoons TOPELMAN, information: Teacher Win. 6-0256 / Drive the worthy companion to @ the fabulous Hudson Hornet Garrick Players to Stage George B. Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion’ George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion” will be staged by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college on February 20, 21, 22 and 23, it has been announced by the Players’ director, John Converse. Play:ng the leading male role will be Michael Bertolini of 394 Ravine drive, who is cast as Protessor Higgins. Another Highland Park student at the college, Dan Dennett of 5 Beech lane, will have charge of lighting. 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HI 2-0677 —_— a Thursday, January 18, 1951 Page 29 �Redeemer Leave Lutheran Dinner Is Thursday The Redeemer Lutheran church will serve a church family night dinner next Thursday froin 5 to 7 p.m. in the church hall at 587 W. Central avenue. Mrs. George Shuman is chairman of the dinner committee of the Redeemer guild which will sponsor the dinner. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer is president-elect. You until Haven't read all of your NEWS you have read the Want Ads. for Fred Ft. Laws of 259 Cary avenue, and their daughter, Betsy, have left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to spend a winter vacation. They are motoring south, and expect to be gone a month. The Laws’ son John, who will be graduated in June from the University of Colorado, in Boulder, Colo., is an ensign in the naval reserve. During the Christmas holidays, he served in the legal department at Great Lakes. Observe 75th Year The University of Colorado will celebrate 75 years of service Colorado and the nation at versary and 27 festivities on the campuses. ated Ballenger Miss of Louise Linden on Boulder Members Alumni include 221 Mary Promote Ray Cox To Colonel’s Rank Braeside PTCA to Give Barn Dance U. of Colorado to Lauderdale E. Vine of to On Saturday Night For anni- January 26 and Denver dance the Associ- at William avenue, Lyman, of 910 avenue. G. and S. the second enthusiastic will “swing Braeside night, time devotees 27, this of the year, square their partners” on Saturday school January Ray at 8:30 now p.m. Chairman of Braeside’s barn dance on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. is Mrs. Willard Ewing of 2283 Lakeside place. She and her co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, are being ably assisted by Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. Jacob Pincus, who will be responsible for refreshments. Dez Strobel will call the dances, and the music will be supplied by Dez and his Mountain Williams. Tickets are $1 per person and may be obtained through the room mothers. Anyone desiring extra tickets, may obtain them by calling Mrs. Arthur Strubel at HI 2-4728. The Barn Dance is sponsored by the Braeside PTCA. J. on Cox, duty Eustis as 330 with senior Bloom street, army at Fort the instructor in the transportation school’s movements branch was recently promoted to colonel, according to word received from public information officials of the transportation center in the Tidewater area of Virginia. A graduate of the Clear Lake (Iowa) High school and of the University of Iowa, Col. Cox is the husband of the former Miss Helenlee B. Lake of Highland Park. Prior to arrival at Fort Eustis, Col. Cox was on duty with the 52nd Medium Port, Manila, P.I. as executive for operations. His other army assignments have included duty at the Infantry Replacement Training center, Camp Wheeler, Ga.; Camp Shanks, N. Y.; Headquarters Seventh Army, Atlanta, Ga.; and Northwestern university, where he was graduated from a course conducted by the Traffic Institute. Why not plan this weekend cooking so that mother will have more time to herself after the hustle an d bustle of the holiday season. Plan cooking that will not demand too much watching. At such times we, personally, like to bake or simmer a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic. Or merely heat a Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic by baking it 12 to 15 minutes a pound in a 300-325° F. oven. These make hearty taste- tempting eating with that wonderful, sugar-cured, smoked-in aroma and flavor that only the Wilson cure can give. My, oh my... Wilson’s Picnics are so good! Order one and see for yourself! It will be a choice, fully-smoked, plump, short-shank pork shoulder, whether it is a ready-to-cook Good telephone people are essential to your good service in normal times. They are supremely important today in meeting the growing WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED PICNIC or a fully-cooked WILSON’S TENDEREADY PICNIC telephone needs of national defense. $15,500,000 IN NEW PAYROLL COSTS TO ASSURE GOOD SERVICE b Good telephone service is the foundation of military and civilian defense communications . . . a keystone of speeded-up war production. Good telephone employees form the base on which it is built. And to assure continued good service during the critical days ahead, this company has recently granted additional wage increases to the 39,000 employees serving you at Illinois Bell. These will add $15,500,000 to Illinois Bell’s payroll costs over the various wage contract periods. These raises for employees have sharply increased the telephone company’s rising expenses. But they were necessary to bring telephone wages in line with higher wages recently granted by other industries in the territory we serve. Of equal importance, they assure you of high caliber telephone people to handle your communications problem, and the nation’s communications during the challenging days that lie before us. No price can measure its usefulness ‘ ¢ Wilson’s Certified Picnic Simmered* with Vegetables Allowing 4 lb. per person for each meal to be served from it, select: 1 Wilson’s ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Smoked Picnic (4 to 8 lbs.) Place in a large kettle and cover it with warm water. Cover the pan and simmer (never boil). minutes per pound. Certified Smoked Picnic simmers done in 20-25 Three-fourths of an hour before dinner add: a whole scrubbed sweet or Irish potato per person and 1 to 2 Ibs. French-cut green beans or, if frozen rather than fresh beans are used, add them for the last 10 minutes of cooking. When vegetables are fork-tender, skin the Wilson Picnic and serve as is or score, glaze and brown in 400° F. oven about 15 minutes. If to be served f Certified Let the meat stand out of the refrigerator to warm to room temperature. cold, let cool in its own liquor. *To bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic see directions on the wrapper. A Wilson’s Tendeready Picnic is fully-cooked so merely heat it by baking 12 to 15 minutes a pound in a 300-325° F. oven. Wilson’s Certified Wilson’s Tendeready Picnics Smoked Picnics Re ee, are ready to eat cold or to heat. are ready to cook. Ras Bod / Page 30 Thursday, January 18, 1951 �Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales In Grand Opening Friday New Motor Sales Tickets on Sale Here For Jam Session at NU Company To Hold Open House Friday Miff Mole, jazz trombonist, and five Dixieland musicians will present a jam session tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Northwestern Technological institute, Evanston. The concert is sponsored by the Northwestern University Jazz society, of which John Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, is president. Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales, new Kaiser-Frazer automobile and GMC truck agency in Highland Park, will hold open house tomorrow night in its showrooms at 3080 N. Skokie Valley road, one mile north of Route 22. The two company owners, Victor Glader and John Tazioli, are native Highland Parkers and veterans of World War II. Sales manager of |the firm igs) Melvin Mullins, for|mer Highland Park police officer 'and at one time assistant director ‘of Highland Park Community Tickets for the jam session may be purchased at the Highland Radio store in Highland Park. Acting as master of ceremonies will be George Hoeffer, jazz authority and writer for Downbeat magazine. cen- | ter. |cupies a new building, 100 by 100 | Tomorrow night’s celebration, feet in size. It has an outside parkstarting at 7 p.m., will include en- ing area measuring 600 square feet. | tertainment, refreshments, and the The showroom is 30 by 100 feet, | appearance of several sports celeb- and the service department covers |rities, including Bob Dove of the an area of 70 by 100 feet. | Chicago Cardinals football team, a The service department, which former All American at Notre will be managed by Mr. Tazioli, is Dame. equipped to service all makes of Glader & Tazioli Motor Sales oc- cars and trucks. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN EVERY THURSDAY Glader and Tazioli Motors Sales, 3080 N. Skokie Valley road, Highland Park’s newest automobile and truck dealer, will have grand opening tomorrow. The company is franchised to sell Kaiser-Frazer cars and GMC trucks. Mel Mullins, left, sales manager of new firm, is shown above with John Tazioli and Victor Glader, company owners. 381 11:00 Hello, World SCENE NEUEN ON ENR eee eee | son, Daniel, third was Mrs. eee 1221 S. Park St. field III M. Johns is six, and Charles whose Keefes named, is are of of Mr. Jr., have You Ma- senior Mrs. Florida baby for was Park Mr. and Mrs. Ritacca), Highwood, hospital. Ritacca, Highwood, grandparents was paternal is Dorothy Ann, 3%. Mr: and Mrs. Hilmer Swanson of Berkley road address, are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Roy Wilcox of 10 Michigan avenue, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. Ritacca Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, of 206 North avenue, Highwood, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son Robert, born Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Paternal grandparents are the Amadeo Ritaccas of the North avenue address. Maternal grandparents are John Bernardi of 240 Oak Ridge, and Mrs. Mary Bernardi who now is living in Italy. Brown A third daughter was born last Sunday to,;Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown of 220 McDaniels avenue at Highland Park hospital. Barbara Ann is 27 months, and Claudia Agnes is 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer of West are the Thursday, maternal Park ave-| grandparents. January 18, of your NEWS Mr. 206 are and in and North the the 1951 you have read the Want Ads. | Pal- | ROA 10:00 P.M. $1.50 HI 2-2101 for Reservations HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SUNSET’S High- Mrs. | ave- maternal | John Carin- | grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Winnetka are Eugene Detmer the parents of Traer Mr. and Mrs. Milton Traer, 609 Sunnyside avenue, are parents of a daughter, born January 9 in Lake Forest hospital. They have a daughter, Deborah Anne, aged 1. Mrs. Traer is the former Anne Smith, daughter of Mrs. Bradford Smith of 233 Laurel avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. E. Clow Jr.. of Lake Forest and Glenn W. Traer of Gurnee. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, of Madison, Wis., are announcing the birth of a son last Monday in Madison Methodist hospital. They have a daughter Beverly, 5. Mrs. Barr is the former Norma Meyer, daughter of the August Meyers, of 494 Mulberry avenue. Mrs. Frieda Barr of Rockton, Ill. is the paternal grandmother. COUNTRY FRESH LARGE WHITE Cpl. Gerald Smith on Furlough FINEST BLEND HIXSON’S COFFEE 906 EGGS Lb. Can CRACKIN’ 24-oz. 3 8-oz. cans | $183 | 23¢ | | GOOD SALTINE CRACKERS 1-lb. box CHILI 27¢ SAUCE 12-oz. Btl. 35¢ Carton HEINZ 69c WELCH GRAPE JUICE ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE | Btl. 3 ] Cc FRANCO-AMERICAN 16-072. 2: Cans 29c Spaghetti FAMILY Choc. PACK HERSHEY Bars 6 The All Ready Batter ,.,,. 25¢ to Use 43¢ Pancake GRID-L-REDi .... Qt. Ctn. 80 COUNT SOFLIN OCCIDENT CAKE PAPER NAPKINS --.. 2 pkss. 25¢ BAKE FORTIFIED DASH MIX WITH 20-oz. pkg. 35¢ LIVER DOG FOOD ‘ ee ea aE pia ‘pa? 29¢ “- Swift’s O’ Swift's Premium Loaf ARMOUR’S till 9 p.m. AQc FAN FRUIT | sin COFFEE CAKE iby ............... ce ene Quati | BEST WHEN GREEN | PASCAL CELERY Weiners Fancy Head White Meat. to Order . Iceberg Lettuce Trimmed Beef, Veal, Pork FRESH Sweet Pork Sausage Meat Friday ae Ist STAR Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EVISCERATED More Cut Dept. & | RCN CANASTA CAKE acces ities LAMB Loin Lamb Chops Rib Lamb Chops Meat Friday Premium LEG FRESH Bakery PRGes ; FRIERS Cpl. Gerald W. Smith, of 133 S. Central avenue, Highwood, spent la nine day furlough with his parMordini |ents, the Leslie Smiths before reLeJeune, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Andy A. Mordini, iturning to Camp A member of the | of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, llast Saturday. Reserves, Cpl. Smith was | are announcing the birth of their Marine into active service last| second child, a daughter Mary Mar- ‘called garet. born last Saturday at High- October. nue all Frank 320 to Detmer of child read born| | their first child, a daughter, DeDaniels |borah Ann, born December 22 in ‘Evanston hospital. Mrs. Detmer is Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels of ithe former Joanne Koch, daughter 851 Berkley road (Evelyn Swanson) | of the Gerald Kochs of Winnetka, became the parents of a second and Mr. Detmer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 daughter Joan Ellen, last Thursday Bob O’Link road. at Highland Park hospital. Their first haven’t Avenue gellos of 117 Maple avenue are the grand- maternal mother. to land. nue, Phillip, A.M. Dinner a is 24. (Clara avenue, High- is 4. the of 11 mer Mans- in the They until Caringello Amadeo Glencoe. husband the Keefe Tom Burghart late to Howard grandparents Howard Burg- 10 avenue, hospital. who A boy, John ieee Charles January Howard land ternal son, born hospital. Call January Their and Park Caringello Keefe hart, | land Laurel NAVEL SUNSET 595 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE & Lge. Hds. Washed SPINACH California .... Pkg. Ex. ORANGES MART Stalk Lge. Doz. 19¢ 23¢ 23¢ 25¢ Ample Parking Space Page 31 �Lead March of Dimes Drive in Highwood With— FRED and RED Highland Park’s Cal Defanbau | Junior Noel Robert Army, us High out in our for Noel Glencoe several months another Fell the Corps. Air leaving 25... is tae . . Bill alumnus, the for Wright, has joined Bill Kelly and the Beloit College basketball team will appear Chicago Stadium son... Beloit Saturday, urday, ward on a stay a few Don’t 24... Dimes . .. . Bill High main- the senior Joe Join the Sutton drive Park is Park in busi- funds. are visiting in Florida ... living Joe is a for Chicago in Highland former University North- baseball coach player. , Need luggage? best in gage take problems tory .. trained of Mr. Bob lug- to of Knowlton the our Standing are P. A. Carani, block captain, at left; Stephen Kolasa, block chairman; Reno Giangiorgi, in charge of coin containers, and Louis Baruffi, block captain. This year’s goal in Highwood is $4,000. treasurer. of Local Servicemen Arrive at Lackland the Peter Baldinos of 205 North Kenneth Carlson, Art and Robert Rouse, 18, Highwood youths Dombeck, 20, son of Dombecks of 246 North Charles (Sonny) — Clarence the J. at Lackland Field for about 16 days Stanley|and avenue: Baldino, 20, will then |air base son Also be sent to another | for their basic training. at Lackland Field is You haven't the and daughter Kelsey of and the of Hunting- late Mrs. Whytland Park 2 -PFIFO One Coviden Ohead, Heghland Park, Hl Kel- sey. A couple are on of Commerce tional the top deck in of Chief Relations speak at the The Buck the the apparel. have service . The for Army left will for vacations clothes sunshine nights Col. a Monday. stocked tal while meeting. Kelly’s well We will Fifth March of for Council, Department, vacation Speaking are of of Na- Information February Public have Jones, Safety Joyce, programs Chamber Paul Director Florida the ... National speak notch for for ... We them... We with cruise: and a complete formal ren- in store our is Winnetka open fittings store Thursday and _ reserva- CLEARANCE COATS SUITS DRESSES GOWNS SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS JACKETS tions. Our Friday day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all V3 of ] Page 32 pt Sdn Sa ‘aude of Mr. all of your NEWS read the Want Ads. Troop Reports Troop 2. Catherine Pearson reporting: We heard nothing from the Indians. The troop leaders will do some investigating on getting some nonprofit jobs with the library and the hospital. We held elections for a new chairman, secretary-treasurer, and Juliette Lowe girl. Emily Hart is the chairman, Cathy Pearson is the secretary-treasurer, and Carole Yous is the Juliette Lowe girl. The troop party is set ary 19 at Huxtables. for Janu- Savings stamps for camping use have been offered to us if we want to make use of them. The meeting was held at Hart’s. Cookies and cokes served. Emily were Troop 3. Elected two new patrol leaders: Joan Wynkoop and Caroline Gilmour. Each ‘girl told of her Christmas holidays.. Scribe Joan Pottenger says “The housekeeper’s badge we’re working on will be finished and handed in by January 15th. We will elect our Juliette Lowe girl next week.” of JUMPERS STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY patrol leaders. Leaders Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Bruce treated the scouts to apples and candy. Troop 5. Carol Segert reports that Mrs. Lange, their leader, discussed a Camp Savings Stamp plan with them. A “get well’ card was signed and sent to Rosalie McGuire. Paula Nelson brought the refreshments. Meeting ended with singing taps. Troop 6. Brownie Ruhl leader, Indian is helping them to make rings out of beads strung on wire. urer and Judy Reeb Sharon Carol Stewart, re- that president, Mrs. Carol ports was Anderson, Ruhl, their elected treas- secretary. Troop 8. June Swift reports: “For better badge work we decided to divide into two patrols, meeting at different places. One will meet with Mrs. Hinchsliff and one with Mrs. Bellamy. Mrs. Hinchsliff showed us a badge chart with all the badges we can work for. Laura Banfield brought delicious refreshments.” Troop 9. Julie Clampitt said that everyone had a wonderful time Wednesday. The FELL CO. eee Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports that the girls are working on their Second Class badge. Dora Tibbetts and Sally Cassidy were chosen Gordon Ave., the read until you have Pvt. on is A. Judson H. Indiana son son Hum- Art Mrs. is 21, and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, 1220 | of Mrs. Eleanor Rouse, 242 Sard Llewellyn avenue, Highland Park. He entered the air force last month |place, and the late George Rouse. 'They enlisted in the air force ear- and expects to be sent to Sheppard Among the new army air force | ‘Field, Tex., next week. lier in the month. * men who arrived at Lackland Field, | | The new servicemen have writTex., last weekend were three |ten their families that they will be | avenue, fac- Kelsey ... and Kelsey ton, our of your Kathleen Humphrey Miss Let . . . He’s engagement son in Highwood and committee assembles to plan begins 1951 for buyer. and their have care Congratulations phrey . We Platt... Christopher drive of Dimes Field for Training prominent is now western and March Laing for Maiman’s Kadison, } Front row, left to right, are LaVerne Cioni, chairman of house-to-house canvass; John work. Frantonius, general chairman of drive; Stella Peradotti, block captain, and Ossian Carlson, of weeks. attorney, ) March The Matt J. Maiman’s a couple for- .. Highland district’s Sat- plays ago. to of the DePaul, team Park years sea- Loyola Bill first forget charge ness and Highland at the this oppose 3 the was of will Feb. Feb. twice eee The Girl Scout Council met in the home of Mrs. V. W. Spriggs on January 8th. Present were: Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Miss Deane White, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. W. L. Langhus, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Kenneth Herman, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. Duane Swift and Mrs. R. V. Hussong. Troop Reports, Week of January 8 The newly _ elected officers (named in last week’s REVIEW) were installed. Plans were made for a number of the Council members to attend the annual meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council meeting on January 17. helped store CUCU Girl Scout News School. is January CEE DEERFIELD principal and shop teacher at Lombard CCHS DAY at a skating party, held in Jewett Park. The leaders, Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Inman, provided transportation. To make it more perfect, Janet Nelson brought hot chocolate and cookies. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reported that her troop wrote ‘Thank you” notes for Christmas presents received. Their new Juliette Lowe representative is Marilyn Clifford. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �meeting was at Bill Roger’s house. | Den 3 Peter Silence vepertind:' First we had refreshments. Then | we played “Touch” and had the) Living Circle. We talked about In- | dian lore and then we went home. Den “Ugh-how—Catchum big Cubum Scoutum.” Guess my Indian words have about run out but I know yours haven’t, neither words or ideas. The Indian project is under way, heap big warriors, so lets get on the trail of your projects. Don’t wait until the last minute but get thinking (and doing) right now so when the big Pow-Wow comes in four weeks you will be all set with the finest exhibition of Indian equipment, scenes, clothes etc. that Deerfield has ever seen. Paper Drive The last time you raided the white trading post did you find any paper or cardboard or magazines? Well, listen, me amigo, whoops, wrong language, me heap big braves, that paper will bring in plenty wampum, and we will use it for hunting parties and buffalo meat for our tribe. So get on your horse and round up every scrap because Saturday, January 27 is the pick up day. Same plan as last attack, gather all the paper from your neighboring tepees and then later, just before the drive, collect it at your present Den mom’s wigwam. For those of you who are not decendants of Chief Sitting Bull as we Cubs are; we will have a paper drive Saturday, January 27th, as we are planning lots of fun and adventures and need money to meet our expenditures. We shall employ the same method of collection as we have previously done. Let’s hear from all you reporters next week right after your meeting, telephone 973. Den News Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: We had our meeting at Larry Nor- gaard’s house. We opened with the Living Circle and we sang our songs and then we had our refresh- ments and talked about and were Den we played our games. Indian We projects 4 Marty We called capital of our Indian Miller a little ping pong. landmark our car We had We to go back were THURSDAY, January 18 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon, SUNDAY, January 21 9 am. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. played | more ping pong. Then we closed | by saying our password. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen reporting: | First we had refreshments and | then we boxed. We talked about | the Indian project and played games. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle. We had our’ 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years First were we had pop formed refreshments and the cake. Living 8 p.m. Circle HOLY going to Dads for suggestions. We games and Tommy Wilson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 ask our, 4 p.m. NORTH Corner Dick Zartler Juniors topic, “SOUTH PACIFIC’ of meeting will be announced. TUESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet for the annual election of officers. WEDNESDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. and 7:80 p.m. Thomas C. urday at Con- the or the D’‘Oyly Carte Opera Co. of London in Gilbert and Sullivan Operas other theater and Denver, arrived Sat- Colo., to spend with her son and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays NORTHFIELD can serve vou, call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. invited to worship with us. times. Then we went out and had a_ Thomas daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, 476 N. Ridge road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas recently returned from a 10 day trip to Havana, Cuba. COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 pastor Family weeks CLEARANCE of Children’s 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 21 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 K. from several see You SNOW or are ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Wear SUITS 5% Limited amount, as low as JACKETS FRIDAY, January 19 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, January 20 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30 p.m. The First of St. Paul’s monthly Family Nights. Fellowship, entertainment, and refreshments for all. Heavy winter as low as Mir Collars weight 32). 0 eo . 5.95 Bring the entire family with you. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church January p.m. Choir sanctuary. 24 rehearsal in the Girls’ Blouses, dismissed. 2 for Sermon 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. The film “Macbeth” by Wm. Shakespeare will be shown followed by a discussion on ”*Shakesepare’s Ideas About God.” Place THURSDAY, January 18 7:20 v.m. Prayer Service. FRIDAY, aJnuary 19 | School] Worship. League. “How Not To Be Tired.” Children’s worship and classes (aged 2 through 3rd grade) in the lower rooms. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the home of Richard Pagel. Mrs. played | won 2| free-for-all snow ball fight. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened our meeting with a salute to the flag. We talked about Indians. Everybody was there. We had cookies and soda water. Then we went outside and played. Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had our meeting at Carey Cole’s. We had cocoa and chocolate chip cookies. We talked about making Indian things. Carey had an Indian map that we all looked at. Divine am. Visits a.m. we project. sticks.” | a.m. Church Adults. 11 Bowling and Saturday: fessions. and / Den 8 Neil Robertson reporting: While we waited for all the boys | we played ‘Lotto” and then a Bradt, our Den Chief, talked to us about awards and helped us tie knots. We had coke and popcorn and after that talked about In-' are Rehearsal. 9:45 through TICKETS 18 sporting events, on sale at 8 sent. We Choir Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass Russell Zartler was our acting Den) Chief. Gary Bellrichard was ab-| dians. Church which Then talked over our Indian Then we played “Pick up Service. WEDNESDAY, January 24 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. meeting at Scott Herrmann’s. | Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: | First we had refreshments and then we talked about Indians. We went up to Jack Vieregg, our Den Chief, to practice saluting. We made the Living Circle and went home. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: old. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Tuxis society. January 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem SUNDAY, January 21 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor going | we THURSDAY, FIRST of the first | was _ stuck. | and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace CHURCHES reporting: the roll by naming the | states. We talked over. theme. Then we played | out to see a settlers but Deerfield reporting: First we called the roll by naming an Indian tribe. I told an Indian Dresses, Skirts legend and then we had refreshments of hot chocolate and cake. Then we boxed and talked. Our Drastically Reduced : What’s Your Opinion ” e Throughout people with very ions on every when it comes BOYS’ life we meet definite opinsubject! And to illness and Flannels Washable (I-50 medical advice almost everyone becomes an authority. How much illness is retarded and suffering endured by following the advice of wellmeaning individuals we will probably never know! 295 Park "hone 2-2600 HI FOR THAT MONEY-IN-THE-BANK LOOK... BE THRIFTY NOW. BUS Thursday, January of HIGHLAND PARK . ee Ravinia HI 18, 2-2300 1951 A95 +699) Hop-a-long Cassidy Corduroy —Pharmacists— Highland Wool (reg. 3.95) Robes 8% & Co. (2.95) Hop-A-Long Cassidy doctor? Earl W. Gsell 195 SWEATERS Isn’t it logical that with something as important as health, we should seek the services of an authority, a In purchasing medicine the services of an able, conscientious pharmacist are important, also. SHIRTS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOYS’ (reg. 10.95) CORDUROY PANTS Drastically Reduced Garnett « Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 33 �SARATOGA Give to the The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American Sound-Color Film Lyric On Mexican Indians To Be Shown Sunday Present Concert Native Cuisine ernmost March \dried COCKTAIL HOUR of Dimes Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Food FRI., Jan. Forest, 19 thru Sat. Illinois THURS., Mat. 2 to “IMMENSELY — Lake Jan. In 2106 Cont. — Time 2 to 5 to Highwood, 11:30 440 Green Highland Mon.-Fri. Park 60c after We take great pride in announcing as our next attraction Charlie thru “KING | APLIN Acclaimed by a nationwide poll as ‘‘The Greatest Film Actor of the Half-Century’ CITY LIGHTS’ One of the Funniest Full- length Comedies of All Time! thru Mat. THURS., Feb. 2 to 4 — Cont. Firemen’s a! ACH ivEe 19-24 & MON., AT LAST, AFTER so much 6 YEARS Entertainment! | THE WONDERFUL - "4 “ANE POWELL | CHARLES DRAKE + CECIL KELLAWAY planned a Members of the Pfanstiehl Elo, Huff, pianist; and cellist. They have program from 374 which Brahms, Ravel, includes Schulman, Prokofieff, and in Concert haven't ‘read until you have Ve all of your NEWS read the Want Ads. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds | Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Benefit Glencoe Firemen Starting Friday, 26 for One Week “PAGAN TUE., WED. & THU: Betty Hutton, Fred “Jan. 23-24-25 Astaire “LET'S DANCE” LOVE SONG” Color Esther Williams & Howard Keel Color by Technicolor by Technicolor KETBALY B : Coming, Fri., Jan. 26—"West Point STORY” ‘ Coming Soon—"MR. MUSIC’ “SUNSET BOULEVARD”’ SEE TOP COLLEGIATE LAKE FOREST COLLEGE JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE 1 2-Diamond Bridal Set 150” I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Only Theatre Screens can present shows like these! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from TONITE James FRI. Joel Stewart & At Esther “Cne MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams’’ for 4 Days Williams, Howard ALUMNI SAT. McCrea, Shelley Winters in Technicolor story of the West Starts SUNDAY Games (Thurs.) “FRENCHIE” MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO See 1:30 “HARVEY” JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 24 MONMOUTH HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Credit Payments ENDS and PEGGY DOW 34 at Old Jewelry Made Modern Open until 9 p.m. Friday JESSE WHITE « WALLACE FORD Page Jacob White, 28, YWCA Grace Donald You 25th FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO JOSEPHINE HULL Mrs. ON THE SCREEN! | JAMES STEWART avenue. trio will January = "a> PULITZER PRIZE PLAY-IS 18 Jan. 20 at word meant Chicago Mr. White and Mr. Huff, Roosevelt college students, have both been heard frequently in concert in the Chicago area. Mr. White served with the navy as a musician during World War II, and was stationed part of the time at Great Lakes. Mrs. Elo, before her marriage to Arpad Elo Jr., was a Highland Park resident. She is the daughter of Mrs. George Carr of 614 Wood Path. The concert is being sponsored by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club of the YWCA. Tickets may be procured from club members or by calling the YWCA at HI 2-0675. Roy Rogers 4 Cartoons SUN. the Heard i |m-o-'S OR seh tr CHNICON WysiCAL FRI., SAT., in Laurel are of Sunday, Beethoven. “THE GAY RANCHERO” with Plus p.m., Corelli, PARK Childrens’ ee si in color at 2:0 3 selections 2-2400 Jan. Payne Trio Show 2 to 11:30 eeoeR, Special SOLOMON’S 1— Sun., Jan. January Special HI Lyric Jan. 28 a concert violinist; ‘TRIPOLI’ 6:30, incl. tax THURS. at sequence DAY THURSDAY Moureen O’‘Hara, John p.m. Color by Technicolor Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger Released thru United Artists 26 LAST 1:30 MINES” Written, Directed and Produced by CHARLES CHAPLIN Sat: TEL. Sat.-Sun., WED. eat Sunday startling HIGHLAND ‘| FRI. a who their give ALCYON 2-0605 6:00 40c to 6:30 Jan. Bay Magazine Open FRI., 12 a.m. GLENCOE 25— 4— Sun., FUNNY” Forest from form Mexico. as The south- The church, located at S. Green ‘Bay road and Laurel avenue, will | feature the film in a 7:45 p.m. | showing, according to the Rev. Albert Masser, minister. Dr. Irwin A. Moon produced the film. H! 2-0440 IVEERPATH Lake Served of Will At YWCA in the newest Moody Institute of Science sound-color film, ‘To Ev‘ery Creature,” to be shown on Sunday in the First United Evangelical |church. Ac North state of Chiapas. monkeys idinner From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon Indians Trio Keel South Pacific Musical in Beautiful Technicolor “PAGAN LOVE SONG” Thursday, January 18, 1951 �CO SOOO RU ORE E EBB eeieeneieren Highwood Hi-Lights Obituaries Miss Florence Leuer Funeral SSO OOO ENERO M Eee ieeeiiay WANTED Woman or girl to work as correspondent for the Highwood News. Must be a resident of Highwood and be able to type. Call Mrs. Hansen, HI 2-4500. Sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Nello Fabbri, 245 Burchell avenue, are in Coral Gables, Fla., for a mid-winter holi- day. They weeks left ago Purchase for the South two yesterday. Home Miss Parties Doris Saielli Doris come the Saielli, bride who on will be- Saturday of Mario Vai, son of Mrs. Natalie Vai of Highwood, was honored at two showers given earlier in the week. On Monday night, her sisters, Mrs. Richard Lattanzi and Miss Dolores Saielli gave a personal and linen shower for her at Mrs. Lattanzi’s home, 242 Sheridan avenue. The following night, Miss Catherine Marianetti of Lake Forest was hostess at a _ miscellaneous shower honoring the _ bride-to-be. The two young women are coworkers at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. Miss Saielli is the the Egidio Saiellis of avenue. Return Home from daughter of 306 Ashland Hospitals Mrs. Dominic Linari is convalescing at her home, 534 N. Central street, Highwood, after being a surgical patient in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, for two weeks. Also from recently hospitals Donini, 554 was patient a returned are Green in Mrs. Casimiro road, the Highwood who As a Wave mailman, second class, Miss Leuer served in the navy until February, 1946, after which she was graduated from Loyola university. Later _ she worked as research assistant with the world health organization of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland for 18 months. 1931, and her Leuer, mother, died in Katherine, in 1945. Surviving are five sisters, Sister Mary Catherine of the Siena order, Sterling, Ill.; Mrs. Theresa Barrett, of Maywood; Mrs. Catherine Petik and Miss Margaret Leuer, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Helen Roberts of Detroit, Mich. Three remaining brothers are William Leuer of Waukegan, and Joseph and Herman Leuer of Highland Park. Arrangements were in charge of Seguin Funeral Home. Mrs. Ralph DeSanto Mrs. Ralph DeSanto, 67, a resident of Highwood for 8 years, died at the Highwood hospital Tuesday night after a year’s illness. She lived at 237 Prairie avenue, Highwood. A native of Highland, Wis., Mrs. DeSanto lived in Peoria before coming to the North Shore 25 years ago. She lived in various Shore towns before moving to Highland Park 15 years ago. Mrs. DeSanto leaves her husband; three children, Miss Lonnie DeSanto and Tony, who live at home, and Ernest DeSanto of Winnetka; and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Coffland of Peoria, and Mrs. Loretta Hardwidge of Fort Wayne. Ind. Friends may call at the Seguin the NEWS attended a birthday luncheon last Friday at the home of Joseph (Spike) Schonthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, 1705 Rice street. Spike invited them for an 11:30 a.m. luncheon at which they sang songs. The table was decorated in a clown theme. went to press. Mrs. Annie May Cain Last rites for Mrs. Annie May Cain, 78, of 906 Massena avenue, Waukegan, were held yesterday at Knoxville, Ia. A native of Arlington, Va.,; Mrs. Cain had lived in Highland Park for four years prior to moving to Waukegan in 1933. She was the widow of John I. Cain, who died in 1912. Surviving are three sons, T. R. Cain, of Clinton, Minn., William J and George T. of Waukegan; a daughter, Mrs. Opal M. Galster of Libertyville; and a_ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes Feathers, of John- son City, Tenn. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements. First graders at Ravinia school Marry January 27 Miss Isabelle Denzel, William Miss Georgia Ann Glader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George Glader, 816 Ridgewood, has been nominated as ROTC battalion sponsor for the annual Knox college Military Ball, sponsored by .the colIege’s chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national ROTC honorary society. Nomination for the honor of serving as sponsor of the affair, to be held tomorrow night, is based on personality. attractiveness, extra-curricular activities, 'and a B minus average. Miss Glader has been active in theatrical productions of the coljege, and has been a leader in the Women’s Athletic association. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. of the Moose 806 January 15 Standings Freddie’s Tavern .............. 33 18 Biagi’sClothivig * 3.550403 30 21 Setrup’s Fioral: Cos ic.iu. 28 23 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 26 25 Golden Dome: ..4.00:.......:. 20 26 POMC? COsinO® 32.0 i. 21 30 Sheridan: Gab .4.n620 3%. 21 30 SOHOW, COD ae 28 31 High game went to Lydia Jaheni- Denzel of daughter 125 S. Immaculate Conception You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 1951 church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle will officiate and will say the nuptial mass which follows. Mr. Denzel is planning to give a reception. at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. Moran and his bride will live in Winthrop Harbor after they return from a wedding journey. Those of Mrs. Leeta R. Haley’s first grade who attended the party were Linda De Vlieg, Doris Freeman, Pat Helding, Tommy Hamma, Mike Henner, Jeanne Hurvitz, Ronnie Lee Katz, Betsy Little, Ann Looby, Jennifer Pfister, Billy Rau, Judy Reich, Jay Schlesinger, Jeffrey Server, Jane Shepard, Steve Simons, Gary Sullivan, Ellen Todd, Muffy Wagner, and Scott Russ. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Camp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of WILLIAM W. WAGONER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administrator By R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park ?-4304 Chaffee, Ark., and trained last year at Ft. Bliss, Tex., with the AAA. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule Sgt. D. Dever Is Sergeant Douglas Dever, who enlisted in the army in July, 1949, when a junior in Highland Park High school, has completed 17 months training in the United States. He has just been promoted to sergeant first class and is now stationed in Pusan, Korea, with the 21st anti-aircraft artillery. He received Now is in basic training a squad charge at leader, of 11 To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services and special contract services. A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Sorinafield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager Sgt. Dever men who oper- ate two half track tanks and equipment. Before was being sent stationed Japan. He at to Pusan, Camp he Zama, is the son of Mrs. Wal- ter Marks of 993 Grange avenue and of Harry Dever of Waukegan. gen, 174, of Ruttkay Jewelers; and Kay Doss Dowse, 174, who bowls with Sheridan Cab. High series went. to Gracie Zimmer with a 468 series, games 170-163-135. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at. the close of business | on the 30th day of December, 1950, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois. pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 2,766,280.56 1 . Cash and due from banks 9,656,266.62 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .... 3 1,296,543.37 4, Other bonds, stocks end securities 3,790,419.72 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7 . Banking house $71,532.00, 1 . Other resources NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Westgaard, 406 Waukegan avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary and the christening of their infant daughter, Laura Ellen, at a family dinner party last Sunday in the home of Mr. Westgaard’s mother, Mrs. Signe Westgaard, 240 N. Green Bay road. Mrs. Westgaard is the former Shirley Hicks, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Highwood. Laura Ellen, who is five weeks old, was baptized by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson, minister of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. Her godparents are Mrs. Frances Coradine of Highland Park, and Don Westgaard, an uncle. of Second street, and John T. Moran of Winthrop Harbor, Ill., will be married at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 27, in Stationed in Pusan Nominate Miss Glader For Battalion Sponsor Of Knox Military Ball Women Isabelle Denzel, John T. Moran to Birthday Luncheon Furniture and fixtures $1.00 4,492.45 $17,586,111.01 BEAUTIFUL Very Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary, Baptism at Family Dinner Party 18, Flo- First Graders Attend home Bay January Miss rence Leuer, 36, of 571 Homewood avenue, were Monday from Immaculate Conception church, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Leuer, who died last Friday in Hines hospital following a long illness, was a native Highland Parker. She was a graduate of Immaculate Conception parochial school and Highland Park High school. She attended the University of Michigan before enlisting in the Waves in 1944. hospital, and Luigi Ori, 232 Washington street, who had been in Highland Park hospital for 11 days following surgery. Thursday, for Her father, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Ori, who came to Highwood from Italy two years ago, have moved into a new home they have purchased at 232 Evolution avenue. Pre-Nuptial Honor Miss services Funeral home, 52 N. Second street, until the time of services at St. James church, which were tentatively set for Friday at the time If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY 12. 4; 15. 16. 17. Capital stock So es ick Sarita (Net) profits Undivided accounts Reserve deposits Demand VR; Three 19. Due | AOC Bay Rd. & 18th St (2) Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Potal SUBTLE Total 7. 6-0700 ' ESTABLISH ED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND by of assets pledge of ..........---.-- $ assets .......... 178,207.98 16,186,697.79 Lidabiitiew: ac. iscsi hi Amount iodo Serta of Assets 10,000.00 29,613.44 besten isi Teeasisaccesl cake ea sade reeves $17,586,111.01 fully g seme Leet chann dilned Sabivarest edie sasp Soe bead onde $ Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 e and Amount of Pledge: To own trust department against uninvested trust funds $ ea (d) Against other deposits -..........--.--0-:---s-sssseseeees scecbtnesesensentenee (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the ls PC OVOIGD OE TIGUCINTE DO WOTG. | vesethascesnics sucks dsccocsposcks eastuonent Total Amount of Assets Pledged Ps ada aaa ihn eh atic oh eer STATE OF ILLINOIS, R. L. Erskine, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. pledge secured MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities : Assets pledged: : e i. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or Directors KEnwood Not ,200,065. ans csv ewcerngresencuassets ee aiken non isis 200,000.00 te canae : ae ke gic aames é pire ae CB) 7 Teel ODT bite in 5sesdeeenonsn sede ctetncansdyes $16,364,905.77 esceences cee ccee eee eeeceee eect ec yet payable 2.........c. declared—not Dividends s custhoneteksendanpaanoaqebeempenssnese onedgdes qncthwes Spee caditew cd cbes eae sso PO COG Geahd® 26. . ics to anes an Total of deposits: (1) Secured by Prices 22. Si, casi TS $ ani ih ecco sstcpenpevnencsensh-sanntennngpanveumeedars Aa -......2-------:---:::eecceeceeseeeeneeeeeceeeceeensennneeeeeenteeeers COUNTY OF LAKE: one of the managing 100,000.00 250,000.00 130,000.00 (must agree with Item e $ dptetiacmaledsaenass<vdpusnii spends pabetents ss. officers, and C. R. Torrence 480,000.00 and Vallee O. Appel, two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the United States, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the restates: quirements 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 That the foregoing report of the said corporation on trusts by trust companies.” 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. R. L. ERSKINE, Vice-President Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1951. ELIZABETH L. AMEDEI, Notary Public (SEAL) Page 35 �Mes WANT AD RATES CALL (For 55 Words or This cost will cover ESTATE FOR (Highland A new two in Sherwood the story SALE Park) home Forest. on a This and forced hot See GI Highland Park News quiet A brick house on a 75 foot ® Highwood floor has Heat is We ee @ The Lake Forester Ads will News be accepted to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue three nice bedrooms and a bath. by gas forced air. The _ price ica cole eeahan ed gies aeslietaseastxs $28,500. $16,000 for this well built compact two bedroom home just three years old. All features including fireplace, tile bath, basement, gas heat and attached garage. Needs some decorating. up IF YOU Sherwood See PLAN TO BUILD Forest, Highland newest and fastest growing storm ing concrete streets, sewers and all other utilities Current for. We will help with area. and in an sanitary paid architect Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 on 712 EBERSOLE REALTY Beautiful brick tile bath, ment, gas liv. rm., heated. Deerfield—1 bdrm. ranch, bdrm. car colonial, 3 bedrm., rm., kit., oil, hot water cottage, Woodward Designed wall area sized Two 1% base2 4 heat, 3 RANCH by built. $8,50 Setina. SPACIOUS owner $1500. $22,500. Northbrook—Small 830 lot small cottage $10,000; $15,500; 1 acre estate, colonial, gar. din. 1049 HOUSE prominent Step-down architect LR with and panelled and beamed ceiling, DR, breakfast in streamlined kitchen, three twin BRs and 2 tiled baths. Gas heat. car att. garage. Many special HI 2-5821 Wooded features. Tel. 100 Mrs. ft. lot. McClure, with picture full window, basement. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. Selected ings in 331 6 at 114% 2-7278 many or 2-1215 offer- brackets: Green rooms, North room HI our price South modern value PIERSEN Tel. from all DR, Sound Bay Road— baths—$25,000. Avenue, ranch, 2 Bannockburn—5 baths—$35,000. 192 Vine Avenue, Highland Park— 9 rooms, 214% baths—$42,500. 363 Lambert Tree—6 room ranch, 2 baths—$45,000. 270 Cedar Avenue—7 rooms, 214 baths—$45,000. : 168 Central Avenue—10 rooms, 314 baths—$57,500. 190 Lakewood—10 $85,000. 770. Green tate rooms, 5 baths— Bay Road—81% acre es- $112, 000. H. and 371: Cefitral R. ANSPACH, “Inc. Avenue HI appointment acre property. Glencoe only. this loca- 2-1212 beautifully land- $42,500. REAL ESTATE Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 YRS. OLD brick Colonial, Inc. Avenue HI REAL ESTATE CO. Forest 2-5540 liv. rm., attract. Ave. kit., breakfast fireplace, 1 din. nook, bath, 2 rm., all 3 bdrms., gar. mod- 1 with Immediate oc- cupancy. On LAKE FOREST TRUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL more than 2 acres of natural woods, lawn, vegetable Knollwood and flower ‘beautiful gardens 14th facing hole, this handsome all brick home with 4 lovely bdrms., 4 baths, spacious liv. and din. rms., all service facilities, 38 car att. gar., gas heat, moderate taxes; is a steal! NEAR LAKE AND BARAT COLLEGE A perfect owner built stone and _ brk. Ranch, superbly constructed with full basement and all shingle roof. Beautiful liv. rm. with natural fireplace and thermopane picture window, one of the shore’s prettiest kits. and brkfst. rms., lge. glazed porch with razed fireplace for cooking, 2 spacious bdrms. and an all tile bath, game, office or bdrm. and bath in moisture proof basement. to equal this in the forties. See Nothing brary, charming bedrooms, four maid’s quarters, In central location. Large living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 porches. 2nd fl.: 3 bedrooms, bath. Full basement, gas heat, General Electric dition, compact oil heat. and In excellent easy to call CO. REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 4 BEDR. 21% BATH COL.—9 yrs. old with lge. living rm., sern. porch area in kitchen. Low heat cost and taxes. South Highland Park location. $28,000. Contact Bob Earhart. We are happy we can offer you this charming Brick Colonial home on one of Braeside’s most attractive streets. Lge. living area with 4 bedrms. each with cross ventilation. Low maintenance cost. Wood- ed property. $36,500. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 "REMARKABLE VALUE R. S. 1551 S. St. Two HAMBLY Johns Offices HI to & 2-1484 Serve or You THE 2-1485 REAL Deerfield HOUSE PAUL 387 Central Brick 984 BEAUTIFUL PHELPS, 2-4580 (Improved) COUNTRY HOME SUBURBAN CONVENIENCES Charming colonial home on three acres of wooded knoll, built to owner’s specifications by one of North Shore’s leading architects. Check these features: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, sunset screen porch. elled kitchen, & Point view dining bay with Large provincial pine panrubber tile floor, formica metal cabinets. dishwasher, GE _ Bendix $37,500. Phone home LAKE Fibre glass’ Exceptional Lake Forest FOREST— FOR. NW ranch of home, 1948, living rm. Deerfield, liv. rm., 3 bedroom kitchen, 701 Waukegan Deerfield: ily, lib. Rd. Deerfield deluxe home lge. vaulted are a few of Situated on landscaped liv. the for McGUIRE AND 984 small rm. and luxurious almost an acre grounds. Price, fam- panelled features. of beautiful $45,000. ORR, Inc. Central to school & frame transpor- tation. Excellent residential district. Price $12,500. E. T. Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Phone L.B. 1387 or 2331. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 N. HI to at ANCHOR fine well located REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. REAL 2-0093 EXECUTIVE Res. ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous Homesites road. Street, sewer, price WORKING would Green Bay vicinity. the Naval OFFICES TO STORE . for. @& Ill. : ideal Several:areade--shops - for: rent: L.F. 382 Call HI your 2-4444. HI child Box Call HI homes in rental office housing at Great Center, extension 208 Sweenev, Lakes telephone Ma- 222. Chi- Ave., Mayfield N. Ill. Forest deYOUNG man raised in Lake sires apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for self and wife. Answer, 165 E. Deerpath or phone Lake Forest 3461 after 8 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT suitable large bedroom working men. Tel. Lake COMFORTABLE for one or two 2737 after p.m. single Large Forest Lake Telephone town. in room, 7 preferred. GENTLEMAN 3043. for Tel. rent, HI hot water at all times. 2-23835. suitable for one or large room, at all times. 427 FunHot water HI 2-1449. Ave., Highwood, NICE two. ston for rent—$8 room, single, twin $12 couple, HI beds, Sher- for 2-0348. sleeping for room, near transportaTel. HI woman. employed 2-1178. rent, near transportaat all times. Tel. HI 2-6586. ROOM and bath, ground Forest school. floor ome, ONE large room, one privileges, ete., 1% Line. Call Box HI 2-5927. couple, 2 blocks from No children. Tel. HI woman, charge EXPERIENCED ‘part Write WANTED—FEMALE full smart of privileges. small room, kitchen block from North accounts and payables, general. Highwood Hospital. HI ‘and private vicinity kitchen evenings, ROOM for rent for Highwood station. 2-53.46. petent, of in Limited woman preferred. Lake Forester. HELP imme- suitable adjoining kitchen; also with comfortable double SINGLE room for tion, hot water -.in ($35,000. RAYNER need to. duty List BOOKKEE location, Tel. unfurnished room 4 or 3 2300, cago, STUDIOS RENT rent, 4 or Would buy. with school age Write 3 rooms. Housing Employed H-5, c/o I assure it. diate’ ‘possession, Sher-Park . Building, idan: Rd. .at-;Park; Ave. Mg to OPENING substantial retail store in Deerchil(no wife and Owner field soon. dren) need 4 to 5 rooms unfurnished. Willing to accept now if available. PerE. F. references. local Best manent. high 2-3933 .STORES want News. Training jestic tion, Highwood, HI family unfurnished. with option or called men this with water VITI Rd. Tel. 2-0880 housekeeper. H.P,; rent to Shore GUY 2 c/o’ Lake List you HI apartment, for two. nurses. 2-7420 after 5:00 p.m. WARM WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell small mother like Y-15, of ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE LLOYD COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or Wheeling 349-R. ' beds. west brackets. REAL (Furnished) & house lease couple, use of warm bedroom in and paid for. Reasonably priced. We also have a good selection of homes all 2-3480 Park Road Have wonderful 2-0733. LARGE (vacant) and Park close to station, 584 Onwentsia. Phone HI 2-1877 between 1:00 and 8:00. 2-0037 NORTHFIELD a delightful area in RENT and 5 bedroom like to sign ROOMS or SERVICE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) _ . ROOM Bargains in many lots. TO Sheridan Forest $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 8 years in H.P. Large SINGLE room for gentleman. Convenient, close to transportation. 863 McKinley Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 1124. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. fireproof Road. HIghland EARHART 23 NAVY Convenient new FURNISHED RENTAL— Feb. ist to May l1st—new brick home—east location—completely furnished — linen, bedding, china and silver, if wanted.:3 fam. -bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd °flr., maid’s rm. and bath on Ist, pwdr. rm. Gas heat. 2-car gar. $300.00 per month. BLUFF—Attractive heat. in Valley Highland LAKE story Ave. HOUSES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Wilmette 2 Skokie REAL ESTATE 541 REAL 4-32138 apartment on living room, dining “L,” large bedroom, kitchen and bath. Heat, water, refrigerator, and electric stove furnished. $125 per month WANT Park 791Y1. SALE building 228 ROgers reas- insulation. offer at BEAUTIFUL util- new HA oil heating plant, acre. $10,500 or offer. CARR REALTY CO. laun- | 226 Charming!’ white’ frariie © Colonial house, close to*\town. , Liying: room,’ dining: room, kitchen, maid’s © room & bath. 3 master bedrooms, 2--baths: -2-car-garage, oil heat: GILBERT (Improved) Glenview—2 story frame built 1941, living rm., dining rm., kit., 1 bedroom, utility room, bath. 2nd fl.: 2 bedrooms, gas HA heat, garage, large lot, $13,500. disposal, dry in utility room. Oil burner and cessed convector radiators. Fireproof, bestos. tile roof: Attached garage. built ity room, bath, on one wooded Wagener HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bedrooms, part. Inc. Avenue FOR ranch, miles frame in REAL ESTATE 2-5048 REALTY CO. Rd. large dining rm. combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen, utility room, gas HA heat. All rooms excéptionally large. On acre wooded lot. $15,750. PARK HI 2 2302. 2-5540 On a quiet street in east H.P., located on a good-sized, well-landscaped property, this house has one of the most beautiful and workable interiors we have seen. Center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panel. den, lge. dining rm., unusually attractive natural-wood breakf. rm. & kitch., pwd. rm. & garage comprise the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a generous master suite, incl. dressing rm. & tile bath, 2 other large bedrooms, 1 medium-sized bedroom and tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Play room & laundry room in basement. Newly decorated, incl. carpeting & Orapee a Ceea $65,000 Hot CO. Zenko, Waukegan counter Owner moving west offers his modern 2 year old brick house on generous lot in section of nice homes. Large “‘L’”’ shaped liv:-din. rm combination, modern kit. with leather upholstered breakfast nook. 2nd fl. has large master bedrm. with 2 closets, one cther bedroom, tile bath, sundeck over attached gar. Gas heat. Fuil basement. Unusual buy. $21.09. Mrs. CARR 701 RAVINIA Set back on beautifully landscaped grounds, this PERFECT HOME for a growing family, while in a secluded spot, is within a short distance to school, trans. & shopping. Liv. rm. has paneled fireplace; library w/f.p., large dining rm. Scr. peh., glazed bkfst pch., pwdr. rm. and kitchen is streamlined. There are 4 bdrms. and 3 baths. Outstanding buy. Don’t fail to call: brkfst. Tel. kitchen, LAKE BLUFF—6 rooms, 100-foot landseaped lot. Gas heat, modern kitchen and bath. Gardens, two car garage. Near schools and transportation. First time offered, owner. Tel. Lake Bluff $14,500. maintain. Offered at $100,000. To inspect, Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY EAST con- Bay Ro. AMbassador HIGHLAND room, home. Ist flr.—Ige. liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen, utility room. 2nd floor—2 bedrms. & bath. 1 car unattached garage. Beautiful interiors. Oil Winnetka dining room, six family baths, powder room, and attached garage. dining SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green 6-2900 (Improved) 1% baths, full basement, garage. Hot water oil heat, low operating cost, close in location. L.F.. , 382 GILBERT RAYNER Four Here’s the ever popular Fr. Colonial with pillars on a simply beautiful acre lot and only $26,500! Heated sun rms. off lge. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) For Sale—Owner Moving Away 2-story grey painted shingle house ‘fully insulated, excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, 2-4580 24 Green Bay: Rd. 6-2900 AMbassador DEERFIELD Winnetka REAL IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT (Deerfield) EXECUTIVE’S HOME One of the finest residences in Highland Park is now for sale. Designed and built in 1926 under the direction of the late Robert Seyfarth. Every room in this lovely home has a commanding view of Lake Michigan. Studio, living room, li- 369 Is featured in this attractive 5 room home in new section of W. Highland Park. Two twin size BRs, tile bath, spacious kitchen, $25,000. % RINGER EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION LR by LANG (Improved) ft. Shown GLENCOE—NEAR LAKE the outstanding advantages has to offer. Excellent east seaped SALE Park) Forest—50 2nd. dishwasher. ESTATE FOR (Highland Sherwood SEARS ’ a with tion within view of LAKE, walking distance to trains and shopping. 5 bedrms., 2% baths, library with fireplace, kit. with meso name ne mm REAL Highland Park 2- 6200 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK—EAST wonderful home for a family Check home DEERFIELD Waukegan Road FOREST CO. children. Ideally located on 2 acres wooded property, only 3 blocks from school and anys: Colonial type home with lge. liv. breakfast nook, powder rm., screen saeeh on Ist. 4 family bedrms., 2 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Deerpath REALTY (Improved) PHELPS, Central ern A @ 287 JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: LAKE L. SALE Park) red 905 ROBERT 615 387 or builder. Telephone Want Ad Service attractive PAUL Park’s Wind- and ESTATE FOR (Highland AD WANT 2-4500 nicely designed and easy to maintain. The 1st floor has an entrance hall, good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., powder rm. A master bedroom & bath, 2 add’n’l bedrooms and tile bath, ample closet space are on the 2nd floor. Located in a growing and attractive section. Owner built -......... $32,500 wooded Deerfield Review Want An water heat. Priced for imBE niaverecanntsnosncke $27,500. colonial HI BRAESIDE—12 corner charming lot. First floor has large living room with fireplace and bay, cheerful dining room, cabinet kitchen and powder room. Second @ REAL (Improvea) has three bedrooms, a tile bath and powder room, full size dining room, wood burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, insertion in all 4 papers. @ REAL Less) Se YOUR PHONE 20 words FOr Only.cce. ot) 5c each additional word. Easy shop, beauty good com- receivable office 2-6800. operator opyer work. wanted ena full tinge. Tell. HI 2-4.768:. Thursday, January 18, 1951 �YOU'LL HELP LIKE THIS JOB Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. to start; at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. It’s a good job for young women, and we're hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED all ’round beauty operator, 5 day week, no evenings, $60 per week, 50 per cent commission. Call Belli’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. WANTED—Interior Decorator, wonderful opportunity for right party, to be associated with large and old business sponsible Shop permanent and Call TIME office. wants woman with experience interested in reposition. Salary, bonus, must suburbs. PART live Glencoe secretary Tel. HI in paid holidays. Deerfield Rd., northern 8,. Mrs. Gardner. wanted, lawyer’s 2-43804. WANTED: women for light good working conditions, factory steady work, work, Louis Johnson Co., Hichland Park. 1215 SALESWOMEN with or without experience, full or part time to work in Home Economics Dept. of nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d publicutility-type business. If accepted you will contact users and prospects in Chgo. and North Shore area. Paid trng. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifying. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 8339 Centr2]l St. Evanston COSMETIC GIRL For Top-Ranking KRAFFT’S 666 Western DRUG STORE Ave. phone. St., Ontario 2020, 114 N. WANTED EXPERIENCED Two tiful Genesee references. cook HI. Tel. and 2130. general. 6 room bungalow, bath. Top wages. Forest COSMETIC CLERK Permanent position, excellent ‘ditions. Phone Lake GRIFFIS DRUGS REGISTERED nurse salary and working Forest 28. 680 N. Western for doctor’s working con- Ave. office, conditions. Tel. HI 2-5442. REPORTER, must be experienced. State qualifications, salary expected and whether full or part time employment is desired. If part time, give day available. Write Box W-45, c/o Highland Park News. ———— CHECKER or female, apply P Food Stores in person. Lake Forest, eee HELP Ill. ee WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2-3080. grocery clerk. Tel. HI SALESMEN Draft-exempt, with or exp. train you We will known, nat’lly type business without to selling sell nat’lly adv’t’d public in Chicago and utilityNorth Shore. Perm. position with real future for sincere men. Paid trne. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifyine. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN 3339 Central HI 2-0106. for cooking References. SOFT St. WATER SERVICE Evanston BELL BOYS wanted at the DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE in City of Lake Forest. Products well known. Opportunity unlimited for big Sales and Good Profits. Start your business on credit without experience. formation. 224, lent c/o COLORED, experienced maid with references, wishes work by the week or day. Phone Majestic 4435. and Top BABY SECOND maid, white. References required, current wages. Phone collect, Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WOMAN sitting Mondays, CLEANING woman, white. Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3270. MAID, cooking, help. Must HI 2-0491. general have housework. references. Write today for Rawleigh’s, Dept. Freeport, for cleaning opportunity. H.P. News. WANTED: full inILA-64- III. dry Young route, excel- Box Y-25, Write man with car to de- liver morning newspapers. Tel. HI 2-5665, Highland Park News Agency. WANTED—overhead door installers with one year or work. Reply WE establish eapital. No necessary more experience. KEystone 9-6166. Steady you in business on our investment or experience to start. Write WINONA MONUMENT CO., Box 565, Winona, Minnesota. . . EXPERIENCED.. WAITER ~ For The New HUNT: ROOM DEERPATH INN _ . LAKE FOREST WANTED, man for delivering and work sin: store. “Asply.in person: O'Neill Ace Hardware. Thursday, IF Tel. HI no laundry. but must Experience like no children. collect, no WOMAN wanted ing day one laundry cooking laundry cleaning. Own wages. Tel. HI MAID HI January 18, 1951 Also gor- jacket, cost $900 clothes bath, for general a week, at home. Phone Lake Forest work. Park house also do on clean- Hospital, Beard, Tel. help, essential, about live in 8 or weeks. out. HI $10. cook- HI Protestant, housework man. and white; cooking; Phone woman part to time Libertyville do work 2-1713. wool 2-2569. GOODS FOR $285; Phone Forest gas double 461R. bed. other Tel. EXPERIENCED general, 3 adults. Own room, sitting room, bath. Must have good reference. Tel. HI 2-0933 collect. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. HI 2-5516. HOUSEWORK and care of child, stay or go. All electric facilities. Considerate employer. Good salary. References. Tel. HI 2-3161. 1950 MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph Console model with room for adding telebuying larger set. Tel. vision. Owner HI 2-1785. EXPERIENCED girl or woman, general heusework. Own room, radio. Electric dishwasher, TV, small home with pleasant family. Tel. HI 2-2271. BEIGE broadloom living room carpet, approx. 15x24; also brown hall and stair carpet; 9 cu. ft. 2 door refrigerator; COOK and light housework. No laundry or ,heavy cleaning. Good position for reliable person with references. Wages $35. Tel. HI 2-2960. GENERAL MAID, Protestant, white. Housework and cooking. Own room and bath. Phone Libertyville 2-1713. SITUATIONS WOULD like office Shorthand, several work typing, years for 3 hours clerical. experience. a day. SPACE each News. Kelvinator ing, wall washing, woodwork washing, odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 15386. fireplace ash pits, HI 2-6456 after 6 SITUATIONS WANTED experip.m. (Domestic) ft. WILL' do your laundry in my home, just: ironing.» Call; before :5:00.. gold, 1 $5 2-4963. TRAINED nurse will take elderly in her own home to room and Tel. HI 2-3872; person board. Tel. Wheeling refrigerator. H Tel. vanity set: HI Tel. length electric years old, three BURNER ovens. sewing dresser, bench mirror; library high gas stove, inches, burn- controlled storage deliver 388 speed oven drawers, to . your love seat. FULL SIZE 4-burner stove, white enamel, oven and broiler, oven drawer, $20. cellent spice 9-ft. condition, vacuum, $10. after. 359 5:00 also Tel. Lake B.T.U., like storage Tel. enamel Tel. space. 1476. 2-4719. HI HI top Tel. SALE Red Mac Apple Delicious Intosh Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake. Zurich, Ill. nn Crossroads Exchange sale shop located Long section Route 83 and 53. tyville Grove China, served. Re- interglass, Tel. C. condition. SMITH Phone typewriter; Lake automatic rec- without extra mattress; walnut gun rack; four burner table-top gas stove. Lake Forest THAYER baby coffee table. 1253. buggy; 3 way floor Tel. HI 2-6290. treadle sewing attachments; also UNIQUE some Bee lamp; machine with child’s play ee and low Call. L.F. 882. Universal high left regulator, gas hand stor- shelf, good Frigidaire condi- refrig., $35. Hoover Hirst Co., ex- upright Lake Bluff p.m. MODERN French. walnut desk, fully hand-carved by America’s beauti- most cabinet maker. Documents nished. Will sell for half original Tel. Lake Forest 2804. baby buggy, 2-5000, extension LIVING ROOM sofa reasonably Tel. Lake Bluff 1236. priced. sedan, owner, 1948, excellent reasonable. Tel. 2-5258. PLYMOUTH 1946, 4 door sedan, new white walls, radio, heater, exceptionally clean, good mechanical condition, $895. Call penvern 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. HI 2-3220. STUDEBAKER radio, day heater, or 1937 sedan, good condition, best evening offer. this Tel. HI 2-0767 week. STUDEBAKER landcruiser, late 1948, completely equipped, excellent condition. new white wall cushion tires. Tel. HT 2-0736. WILLYS Jeep, 1945, full heater, fog lights. Very Tel. Lake Forest 3295. aluminum top good condilane nena USED MOTCR TRUCKS & USED MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1948 pickup truck, 3/4 wn. 10,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOS almost 5178. new. WANTED to buy a used car, of medium one of Forest “ later 2009. vig AUTO models. Phone size, Lake ——— LOANS Finance your car the bank way and save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of cedar Park ee DOGS mpeg CATS, STUDIO COUCH with blue velour upholstery, opens into double size bed, $50 ; 4 to 5 room oil space heater, $15; size 16 mouton lamb coat, $45. Tel. Deerfield 226W2. ae HI 2-4684. PLYMOUTH, 1950, convertible, radio, heater, white walls, 7,000 miles, original owner, excellent condition, $1,700. Call HI 2-3515 after 6 p.m. DRAPES, 4 pair, $8; day: bed, $5: rug, dishes, love seat, modern end tables ; men’s clothing. Tel. HI 2-2213. e HI station private PLYMOUTH, 1936, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, good running condition, new battery. Phone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest miscel- FOR sale—black cocker. spaniel $25. Call Libertyville 2-1570. puppies, SS OO — — — —— ——————_—_—_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | GRAND piano, tion. Tel. HI small size, 2-2847. FOR TWO Manchester terrier Call HI 2-6572. SALE perfect condi- LOST or near 6th. AND Market Tel. FOUND earring Lake with moon Square Forest stone. Saturday, 477. In Jan. ee aero for ———} EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim SERVICE AND REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest ene Ford custom con., gray, radio, heater, white walls, beautiful OOP ii dk dee ia Cebess Whos kK $1445 1949 Ford custom. 2 dx, gray with PRIOR 658k hoc ck cca ee $1295 1949 Mercury 4 dr., bronze, heater, | sisee 1947 Chevrolet 2 dr., green, heater, WOME SIMS, he's 66 V is 0 Ohh oer 1947 Ford 2 we maroon, radio, MMO i661 Sooke sa'baeve. OO00 “SPECIAL * 1946 Ford convertible, green, — BR BOMOCIE: ca caiks Chavo eee se Plumbing, Authorized St. Johns Ford HIGHWOOD ——— HI 2-0710 SALES Plymouth S. D., 2 dr., light blue, new a and seat covers, beautiful condiion "48 Chevrolet aero-sedan, metallic green, highly equipped, an excellent car. 48 Ford S. D., 4 dr., cht blue, fully equipped, good condition, price below market. "49 Nash 600 2 dr., beautiful fawn brown, enamel, OD, Weather-eye heater. 748 Chevrolet fleet master 4 dr., gray, fully equipped, clean inside and out. USED CAR DEPT. PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, BRITISH MG, 1949, convertible, $1295. Electrical for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Dealers MOTOR Heating, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS. WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE PURNELL-WILSON N. 904 = WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. AUTOMOBILES 1949 101 sale. a BUSINESS LOST—BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, tag has name “Toby,” very shy but won’t vite. Reward. Mrs. Dinwiddie. HI 2-1918. puppies NORW EGIAN—ELKHUND puppies. Rare breed, beautiful, AKC registered. Lov-~ able, gentle companion; good watch dog; hunter, $50. Phone Wauconda 2498. Reward. 1. AND on. POLISHING - BUFFING - LACQUERING: Copper, Brass, Pewter, Silver Lamps, Antiques, Candelabra, etc. McCALL INDUSTRIES Lake Bluff 2719 Pick-up and Delivery~ MISS ESTER PERKINS has been added to our staff. Expert in Hair Coloring COIFFURE BEAUTY SALON 370 Central Ave., HI 2-0200 nem ae eae PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ill. heater; extras,. Tel. HI 2-2204. S. TELEVISION Sales and Service Service is our motto. 24 hr. service all sets. Formerly with Teletronics. Tel HI 2-9787 or 2-33738 F Inc. fore- furcost. HI WANT PLAY PEN, bath, Teeterbabe, laneous. Tel. HI 2-4589. Pe Tel. 3277. ’48 high $795. PACKARD condition. Forest ord changer ‘‘78” with or without small radio; cedar-lined box-couch with or Tel. FORD, 1949, 4 door, custom eight, radio, heater, overdrive, for sale by original owner. Mr. Swift, HI 2-4600. 2-1544. perfect 2693. excelacces- DE SOTO ’47 Custom club coupe, equipped with radio, heater, sun visor, front and rear guards, fluid drive, good tires, other extras, one owner car, priced to sell. Call HI 2-0717 or HI 200. Liber- STUDIO COUCH, green, maple arms, $23; Detecto beam scale, $7.50; high chair, $8; small oak buffet, $10; all . 2-6570. CHEVROLET, 1949, sport coupe, lent shape, radio, heater, other sories. Tel. HI 2-5096. 2651. 1 APPLES sale CHEVROLET, 1947 2 door, aero-sedan, radio, heater, very clean, A-1 condition, original owner. Call after 5 p.m., FORD. ’46, tudor super deluxe, excellent condition. Southwind heater, low mileage, Deerfield FOR Golden Delicious Jonathan JANUARY CHEVROLET, 1941, 4 door sedan, good running condition, $400 or best offer. Call Joe, HI 2-9784. stove, months old, fouroven, broiler, and MISCELLANEOUS Cider AUTOMOBiLES new motor, CHEVROLET 1940 4 door, transmission, clutch. Radio, under-seat heater. Excellent condition. $350. See at 179 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. 2-2948. Sacrifice. NO. 2-3010. table like house. White rotary electric, cabinet machine, excellent condition. Chippendale 2348, yards 2-74538. range, four thermostatically broiler, 13% HI 2-0986. new, $75. Will Tel. HI 2-48386. 6 width, pair. full Tel. AND triple per stool, table. L beige, piece with tion, or HI 2-7335. 2-4849. long, age GOOD cook, excellent housekeeper, desires work. Hours or days arranged to convenience of family. Write Box G-20, c/o Lake. Forester. 5:30 SINGER treadle machine, good condition, $25; 2 pair multicord drapes, 1 and work. repair- rea- after set. rea- desired, rug. HI Park. white USED cu. ers, desire screen very 326 HI Chinese refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. ecain use and in good condiVisor, 145 Prospect Ave., Highland 2-4717 desk, Call If 52,900 Tel. KENMORE stove, 2 burner table top, coil springs, double bed, $15; armless chair, $25. Tel. HI SIX WANTED—MALE TWO experienced men Storm windows, screens, $11.50. television HI heater, LOST—Silver Deerfield ta- lyre see. 12%, INCH 68M2. four SITUATIONS Park pair Oriental sacrifice. rear, 2-42538. for also month. to secretary heater, THREE can type your statements Write Box Y-45, c/o H.P. mahogany HIghland Call SIMMONS modern Deerfield EXPERIENCED person is_ looking part time secretarial or sales work; WILL clean enced. Tel. Phone sonable. p.m. Efficient, Tel. lamps; appointment MAHOGANY WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. dishes; table. NURSE or NURSEMAITD. References. Two year old girl. Top pay. Near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2398. one one spring coffee shoe bag, all HI 2-4578. $200. 9x12 FRIGIDAIRE pacity, now tion, $150. stove, 2852. bed, 1890. space new, dishwasher and model, excellent FOUR year old Westinghouse automatic washer; Coldspot refrigerator; also two year old GE stove; excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3183. NURSE for infant, assist with 2 children. Permanent. References. OIL SALE Clark-Jewel Lake USED chairs, double modern top, bedspread, Forest suit, reefer coat, $5, sizes 12. STUDIO divan, opens into Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield GENERAL housework. Stay, own room, bath and radio, white or colored. References required. Call HI 2-6152. glass available, Forest MAPLE twin beds and springs, convert to bunk bed with ladder, $15 each. 3/4 size folding bed, $8; Victrola style coal heater, $25. Please phone after 12 noon. HI 2-5836. 2-7476 COUPLE: and and condi- Lake brown. GENERAL ELECTRIC sink combination, 1950 HI Tel. Tel. SALE NECESSARY. sell: solid antique finish oak complete bedroom suite consistirg of full size bed, spring and mattress, chest of drawers, combination dressiny table and desk, night stand, lamp spring, sixteen FOR set—4 one one lamps, one traveling sonably priced. Tel. Sweet chain. kitchen cleaner, furniture—luncheon condition, TEMPORARY early excellent GOODS mattress, ble Fur Chi- WALNUT kneehole desk, good drawer space, 48x26 inch top, good condition. Call 26 S. 1st St., HI 2-0507. Saturday, Miss gold HOUSEHOLD 2922. See and necklace, lightweight Tel. top personal on for now 12 and 14, all in Call HI 2-1174. 42-44, $18; girl’s blue $12; white short jacket, heavy 2-2550. for $1,000. mink pearls 1258. genera! no and Mack, Highland and and room 2-0866. for full time ing worth ranch MAN’S experienced, Mrs. easily “ADD-A-PEARL” 2-6432. housework, chrome vacuum and reasonable. LADY’S black cloth coat, size 18, Persian lamb trim, worn very: little; Brooks Bros. Tuxedo, for teen-age boy or short man; two boys’ spring coats and caps, size 3; sixteen first quality necessary Call SALE $350, sizes tion. cooking, not ONE SMALL geous SMART 2-0046. housework, HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE, mangle, curtain stretcher, dining room buffet and table, lawn mower, reed davenport and_ rocker, tools, miscellaneous. Tel. HI 2-4237. cago. GENERAL housework, stay. Own room. No cooking. All conveniences. Permanent. Must like children. Experienced. for general FOR baby when new, barvain $325. Miller Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., cooking, 3 housework and adults. Own room, bath, radio; no laundry or heavy cleaning, dishwasher, top wages. References required. Tel. collect HI 2-2850 any day but Friday. Tel. days will do employed evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. you can wear size 14—-we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price GENERAL GIRL SITTING CLOTHING Other Stay. 325. DRIVER EXPERIENCED woman wants work, by day or week. Cooking only. Please phone Lake Forest 1113. beauGood 2-1713. EXPERIENCED woman general housework. wages. WOULD like day cleaning in Lake Forest, also baby sitting. Tel. Lake Forest DOMESTIC maid, in family, room and (Domestic) EXPERIENCED capable woman wishes housekeeper position in motherless home or where small daughter will be wel-’ comed. Licensed driver. Phone Mundelein 6979. Waukegan. HELP WANTED YOUNG married woman desires general housework, 8 hours a day, five days a week, go nights. Call Ontario 4443. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or M.AID, Lake nee ee ee ———___— Male A & SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED house man desires day work. Call HI 2-2101 after 5 o’clock. Department CONSCIENTIOUS woman aged 20 to 40 for work in pleasant surroundings; will train on job, must be good with hands and be able to. meet public. Reply in own handwriting, stating previous experience, references. Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL OFFICE work, young woman. PARKER CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest 290. YOUNG woman—assistant bookkeeper and clerk with typing ability. Good at figures. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 37% hr. week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, phone Lake Forest 3100. REPORTER for weekly publication. Full or part time. Give experience and full details in reply. Write Box G-15, c/o Lake Forester. good AGENCY News. STATIONERY be EMP. estab- lished furniture and floor covering house. State qualifications. Box Y-5, c/o Highland Park News and Lake Forest WANTED SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persuual service lacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F 28x9 L WANTED—FEMALF _ HELP red CHEVROLET, 1949, Fleetline deluxe, fully equipped. 20,000 miles. Best offer. Tel. Majestic 5812 or Majestic 5513. NORTH ere Origa aoe CURTAIN: All work ae ai hand an N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2 oh ohe up and deliver Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE Your ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quick, dependable service. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. : Exe) Be 39. -S.. Stu: Johns: week’s wash in 30 minutes 385c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIAN INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread paints, satin, venetian full blinds, Mirrors, all sizes. made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. line HI tops CLOGGED SEWER? LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Liberrvville Libertyville WILLIAM GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have You Always Wanted To. ACCORDION ? You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. 2-224 CASSELBERRY St. 8 Day CO. CONGER Ave., Tel. TUNING & game CONSTRUCTION CO. General] Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 SSeS OO tne HOMES restyled, custom 2-6587. Deerfield ALTERATIONS, TUTOR nings wanted per Center. DPOF for one hour, four at Lake Bluff Children’s Bluff 777. week Tel. Lake 0999-9 6-9-9-4-05- 904-0 Use made. ears: ! expert workmanship. and _ tai- Tel. HI the THEY guild. in eve- the kKouse, which ote’ as Classified BRING Ads the FOR MAIL ORDER Bishop Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) word cost. or initial, their wives is in charge Sanders, has meeting which luncheon talk. bi cs Bape | Oe aa Jessie avenue. Mrs. 'which have very recently neglected unti! oracle, by recording com- session. of them existed Even in on Lp the until decades of represented. The C minor was not available at all; the A major existed in an excellent performance by Schnabel: the B flat major only in an execrable work on Columbia. social of arrangepresident been shellac recording, they were poorlv the of Recorded the ia, oe |most Pedr} i UiMLS. MALL : ERLE perfectly appropriate possible—Webster +ssky PPZRSe Aitken: Aitken, as ! |Mr. |of music can L 5 words Lshil sc deaditbawee -. da tucis eg anoadge 10 words Knowledge | ocehlenaaeaiies a ORES | Sere iecaee KDE tsiehieceks sone. Soap SamMne?, RaCh RIAL. lactone mauoes 25 words | Sa ecipaedhs Aon oat sis ,0--sedainpaip eee") soamntg nity © nie 30 words | ea aaraasciies 3 | 28 1.90 | words Pudiretssi oi 25 ae or less—5c as of Mrs. the the dis- Carlsen, camp, officer, ceremonial served and VanderBloomen stalling In Ames, Ida local installing Annie business hall. Gladys deputy, member regular Witten of Mrs. in- Wednes- as Mrs. the in- marshal. who were installed sie Peterson, ise Williams, ‘ble Duffy, ‘Carlsen, were: Mrs. Bes- vice oracle; Mrs. Lou- past receiver; _derBloomen, | Heartt, |ing, oracle; bearer; Mrs. pianists | manager; sentinel; Van- Mrs. Rose Esther Flem- Jessie sentinel; Mrs. Ida Annie recorder; Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Mrs. marshal; flag Mrs. chancellor; Mrs. Mrs. Louise Norr- Norme Norrlen, Suzzi, mu- That ‘sician; Mrs. Doris Lyle, modesty; | cbi vcs dinieasa. $1.50—-20 trict a annual last | | litnts : S <vatvasentaalees 23 1.65 absence its new business a knower and lover |Mrs. Irma Plomb, faith, and Mrs. be likened only to | |Szigeti in his stubborn determin- /Rena Andrini, courage. | ‘ation to perform works for their sake and not for his own reputation, can be attested by the rela- ling is a must, and if your own shop tively small number of people whc doesn’t have it, get them to order have been privileged to hear him it for you, or do so direct, yourplay. This small audience can al| so attest to his technical capacity | self. The number is EMS 110. | Bach enthusiasts should take note to evoke from the piano what his| intellect tells him the music re- ‘that the second disc of Wanda Lan| dowska’s performance of the wellquires. Pe sat saecasbenens ited baie: 62 20 1.50 at in Skokie the | | PeneeRtIEr night | the Elaine entrepreneurs have cho- len, outer || sen one of the least known and ‘Hill, inner 15 words <iy day held home 615 the officers next the Coke, conduct of meeting in Norrlen, camp Roy- In addition to Mrs. Coke, officers Now, the entire set and also Schubert’s Grand Duo are announced for release by the Elaine Music shop of New York. The C minor is in my hands, and I can cc no less than claim it the finest contribution to recorded literature in 1950. The most extraordinary loving care has gone into its planning and execution. In the first place. that The of the meet 8 p.m. Cora will stallation Literature of ae abetlemals Rare 38 of Mrs. recently. program precede DEPT. aik AMA cae A Lvehy <5 Satpal i Bitig. «tide tance RN doncaster Page sonatas camp will at are None Sreias spans) Wuides:s-~o0" GAVE PMER Iulabarhe fi kane Asnwcdueeg’ Words Cost Wednesday | een ede SiS Dina | at announced will Beethoven Park Neighbors not the only masterworks for piano Finest David guild, ADS later Pollak panies. The same neglect has beer the lot of the three monumental posthumous sonatas of Schubert. medical and Pool, times, Please run the ad below for (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning naine, | | | | AD church diocese young James Write your want ad on the Iines below and mail te: WANT The Robert Highland al 12:30 | Anderson ne uS~ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. be members will gather as usual at 10:30 a.m. in the guild hall for a RESULTS WANT of Trinity a spiritual Mrs. ments. Mrs. at the serves and center. will Episcopal area—the university campus, By RNA Officers : Meeting Wednesday (©0©0©000000000 the is head of the newest in this BLANK ORDER | | | | | | | woman’s chairman, 360-J2. dressmaking meeting of New To Conduct First Wax Works on the Uni- | Monday luncheon 4 director house Chicago speaker students TUTORING Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices Tel. of agency DRIVING to Miami between January 20th & 24th. Will take couple or two ladies to share expenses and help with driving. DRESSMAKING repaired, guest Young, Anderson versity HOUSE ———=_——— FURS Richard Bishop REPAIR ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE. SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SERV. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 sedan has a wider windshield and wider rear window geeecesoecce To Speak Before Trinity Guild Mr. Young HI four-door Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, are equipped with the new, more comfortable riding Oriflow shock absorbers. The model shown above is available with Gyro-Matic shift-free collect. TRAVEL Tel. Coronet Center Director For convalescents and the aging. Sua pervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6089 KENO Dodge Bumpers and bumper guards are larger and the grille and hood driver vision. All 1951 Dodge cars, which will be unveiled Saturday at Van modern design. transmission. REPAIRING 4-7646 ABBOTT CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 1951 for improved are of a new BROS. Edgewater CONTRACTORS CLOCK The PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 49385 N. Claremont Ave. H.P., Service TL 2-2576. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 REST LS ————— HI PAINTING & DECORATING Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. CARPENTERS, answer MASSAGE LAUNDRY Johns no MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. PIANO WOO If JUNK DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ONE DAY SERVICE Milton Merner, Deerfield 462-R Lyle Jacobs, Deerfield 249-R 1040 Osterman Ave., Deerfield N. The Now FILMS 15 Play JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 lbs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. Telephone Lake Forest 1878 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection SAM entertainment 2-1346 SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ Phone the INSTRUCTION 2-0528 Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Tel. solve shades. furniture Tel. will problem for your children parties. Call James Jacobsen after 6 p.m. HI 2-4815. Gliddens window Glass 1951 Dodge Coronet Four-Door Sedan DRESSMAKING LAUNDERETTE each additional inant? word. 30 2.00 Plus tempered Competence |by In the second place, the Elaine has chosen to record the work in a way which only an enthusiast of music who combined knowledge there with great competence as an engineer could achieve. There is not only tremendous frequency range (this is a commonplace nowadays) but there is the most nearly perfect capture of the dynamics of a piano tone it has ever been my privilege to hear. Even the few flaws in the recordings (two or three overcuts) attest to its excel- lence—this time by the effort to minimize compression of the pianist’s volume range. This record- Clavier Victor. in every The way has been issued performances the same as those are on her first release. The recording, however, is not. Instead of the proper small tone of the harpsichord, one has the impression of an amplified instrument—and not in mere volume alone. Victor LM 1107. Give to The March Thursday, of Dimes January 18, 1951 �2-4500 For Prompt, Expert SERVICE AUTHORIZED BUICK for advertising space SERVICE on this page KLEEBURG Look to the advertisers BUICK on this INC. 110 BLINDS FLOOR — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Atl Phones HI 2-7211 ‘SS ewe 4 TELEVISION le i es Install Also All Rendix HI 2-0609 G&G WINDOW are to give on most 3 Day any RENT Husenetter Ravinia, of shades Hardware Hl. Tel. Hi 2-4387 GENERAL fabrics MACHINE a, WALL TILE Men Painting @ Insulation © @ @ Brickioytos Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call Deerfield — Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings 1079 830 DRESSMAKERS Linens, TILE-CRAFT Woodward Ave Pleating Buttons & — —- Machine WA >. Bound Button \\ Holes i Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main Park \ RENO 4-3034 CALL HI 2-5529 Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston UNiversity HI 2-5200 FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE etc. Belts Hand 1049 DRY CLEANING Sweaters, Shirts, Deerfield (SUE SERVICE Blouses, Towels, 4 es Repairing 2 eee RENTAL CENTER St., Highland Refinished Telephone WHEELING 349R Wheeling, Illinois MONOGRAMMING SEWING and GEORGE HAWS REPAIRS @ Sheridan 2-2801 applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? Ist Sanded Do the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be N. Floors the Contractor ot AMERICAN “o0w We For less than 18c aday you can sew and save 32 . After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 A BRAND NEW ARENDS call Sanding Tile Company Eichteen N. Hi REPAIR Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 On you Floor mechanics RRR SEWING Service quality REPRE Asphalt » 25 ARBRE snappy 2 er and Koroseal Rubber oer ERS ae > SHADES prepared aarnss5"s @ @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Eliminates 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We all and Tile @ Town use of our expert FAOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS In Linoleum Linoleum ® 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely Serince HI TILE REWEAVING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones or make GENERAL FLOOR COVERING @ RE-WEAVING Makes Washer LINOLEUM 7 BS RS ee TELEVISION SERVICE On it yourself HI 2-0566 SERVICE me — 2-4800 COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Glazing HI DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS — First it can be done! Where VENETIAN S. PERT HI Ah Phone BUICK Guaranteed : CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams BEM TYPEWRITER REPAIRS TELEVISION TEL-CRAFT TYPEWRITER NEED Call REPAIR or ao See LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TOWING SERVICE WAYNE CLEANERS Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction SERVICE Guaranteed FROZEN 24 HOUR Luxury or FUEL OIL : OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park FOODS AUTO UPHOLSTERING ; \ Convertible Tops \y @ Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Ave. Highwood We PRINTING SURPRISE! ] SS Didn’t expect me to pop out, did you? TOWING 454 Waukegan TELEVISION We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. H! 2-3378. CLEANERS HI 2-0455 HEATING SERVICE Repair Money DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Auto : 819 to Covers Order All your auto upholstery needs ! ! It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S Seat Made Your home :. freezer can be Di either Repair y Saver?? FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield 860 Waukegan Road HANSON'S 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Not so soon, anyway. Maybe I can beat the clock because there’s no wasted motion in my plant — every department essential to printing is under one roof. For surprises—the pleasant kind — call me or drop in. Today? SINGER PRINTING & 1010 PUBLISHING 7S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 i CO. �HERE’S WHAT YOUR JIMES WILL BUY! MARCH OF DIMES POLIO 47 al 2A a CARE ELECTRON 150,000 AND COST... MICROSCOPE DIMES RESPIRATOR 15,000 DIMES PROFESSIONAL 45,000 eight HE needed in polio items care and — here... shown its improvement March of Dimes in fighting a infantile research and professional 1951 March MACHINE 3,000 DIMES 150 DIMES WHIRLPOOL BATH 40,000 DIMES YOU education. COST OF HOSPITAL SERVICE FOR ONE DAY 143 DIMES continues until the disease is conquered, by the PACK for patient care, CAN HELP make sure the battle against polio joining HOT ULTRA CENTRIFUGE 100,000 DIMES paralysis. March of Dimes funds, by the millions, have been expended DIMES PHYSICAL THERAPY TREATMENT PER DAY (fa\ fF . give an idea of the vast cost defrayed by the f FELLOWSHIP of Dimes NOW. SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: CALE R. TORRENCE, FIRST Treasurer NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. THIS MARCH OF DIMES MESSAGE SPONSORED BY: ® KLEEBURG Authorized 110 Buick S. Highland @ WM. Authorized ark 2-4800 PARK Highland 15-31 ST. RUEHL 386 JANUARY & FIRST Chevrolet Service & CO. Sales & DeSoto 136 Park Plymouth N. FIRST Park Authorized Hudson @ NELSON Authorized ELM Highland MOTOR @® MARCHI ST. 2-0580 & Service & Service MOTOR Oldsmobile 543 Sales Sales 29 S. SECOND ST. Highland Park 2-0677 2-4800 & Highland Service AVE. @® HIGHLAND PARK SALES Authorized ® DOWNS MOTOR SALES BUICK Sales Authorized 129 N. Park Service 2-1591 BROS. Highland & PLACE Pontiac ST. SALES Sales PONTIAC Sales JOHNS Park & Service AVE 2-5030 � 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 18, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/18/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.225 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fdda1513bcb88f8dee68fa9deb33bfb2.pdf d78792ae226b89bb1525c9a8a74963bf PDF Text Text Thursday, January 18, 1962 verlicld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Banking at the First National is aS easy as parking your car One of the things folks tell us they like about the First National is the ease of parking your car nearby. Fact is, there are hundreds of free parking spaces all within a few steps of our front door. And of course, with so many fine shops and stores close at hand you can bank and shop in one quick stop. If you haven’t discovered how handy the First National is, stop in next time you’re in the middle of town. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 @ Our 63rd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Modern System Banking Corporation BANKING Trust Services O / fi hland Park and Depositary WEEKEND and HOURS: FY 3 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �FIT FOR A KING—Deerfield Girl Scouts act out the story DANCING PRINCESSES— Taking. part in the pagent eas Princesses” at West Deerfield Township library are these Deerfield Girl Scouts. They are, from left, Priscilla Schwall, Babs Freedman, Karen Greyson, Sandy Kelley, Suzy Eckmann, Karalee Keeler, Loretta LenOn the bench is Candy Somenzi. Zini. Far too frequently, local government seems to serve the citizen in a negative fashion by enforcement of the ordinances of the community and the prosecution of violators. It is also often difficult for local governmental entities to get across After means has this from the initial» plowing to pro- vide access for. emergency vehicles and general traffic, it is necssary to go over the streets again and to the citizen that the effective widen them out to full width. It is during this. operation that performance of some services is newly shoveled drives are filled-in self-effacing. For. example, sewer, ‘water, po- —to the disgust of the homeowner. lice; fire, and safety services are “most. effective’ when they prevent disease, crime and destruction, or injuryto persons The lack of and property. these . calamities | The The Half Day District 103 Board of Education met Monday, Jan. 8 at the School for their regular meeting. Allied School Supply was awarded a contract to supply 20 window shades. for the 7th and 8th grade a costof $389. Supt. J. The roads have to be widened:..out ‘Howard Quick. reported that all to full width for safety reasons as windows and doors in the old well as on the off-chance that an- building ~ had ~been weatherstripother storm may follow and leave ‘ped. no’place to put the snow from it... The. Board conferred with - The one area’ where the Village Charles Herrick‘on a mutual drain-| comes to-be: taken for. granted and effective performance overlooked: was. unable to do an acceptable job age problem and asked him to pre‘Snow. removal, however, is an was in the plowing of:sidewalks.. sent a complete proposal as soon area of community service -where -» The deep snow taxed the equip- as possible. its: ability | : Okel Fuqua, Board Attorney, reequipment ported that. Jankowski. resided in | failed after we-had- plowed parts of the ene and had voted legalTherefore, we would like to tell Deerfield Road: ly. ‘Efforts to hire such equipment: you a little about what went into A Aetter was read from the Illisnow removal operations during the were unsuccessful as it is special- nois Attorney General concerning ized equipment and was in great sales tax exemption on sales. for ~ last storm. demand. In the year to come, ef- “school Beginning at noon on Satan purposes.” Public Works Director Klasinski. forts will be made to obtain equipA Kindergarten change for Jan. ealled in a full crew, and the six ment ‘that will effectively: remove 22 was announced as that date is large plows of the Village as well heavy snowfalls from sidewalks. the end of the semester. Morning Every storm is reviewed by your and afternoon classes will be reas the small vehicle went. into opVillage government to determine versed. eration. Parents will be notified our operation can be of the details before that time. | At midnight, most of these men where and better service! went off duty and were replaced! strengthened The 1962-63 calendar was adoptby the remainder of the crew plus provided. ed with registration Aug. 27 and This is a continuing process that school starting Sept. 4. The calena volunteer and an outside driver. These men worked until about is necessary because in all areas of dar follows the recommendations 9:00 A.M. when the regular crew municipal operation throughout the of County Superintendent Ww. C. returned and, with the help of the country; the citizens are entitled to Petty. Village Engineer serving ‘as a truck and are: demanding higher standSuperintendent Quick reported driver, continued the plowing op- ards of operation. that a meeting of the Ela Vernon it is our job to provide. this im- Council eration until 4:00 o’clock on Sunwas held at Half Day .proved service and at the least pos- School Jan. 3. day afternoon. One man was left on 1 duty to keep sible cost. drifting snow from blocking the We are indeed grateful to the more exposed roads and to salt and citizens of Deerfield who made poscinder railroad crossings and stop sible effective plowing: operations | during this past storm by parking areas. their cars in their driveways and All equipment functioned The Loan Department mainthroughout the storm with the ex- off the streets. any deficiency is most: evident even the most undiscerning zens. to of citi- ment and, we have beyond as..a result, the Loan Department Bowling Leader ception of a few breakdowns which were of a minor nature and were quickly repaired by our mechanic who performed alternately between vehicle repair and relief man on plow operations. The attitude ty of the preciation done We plows under of the vast majori- citizens was one..of apfor the excellent work adverse did. get filling in Page 2 $5,701 as fuel tax calls about driveways after December, the Illinois Department of Finance reported today. and few This was a decrease of $716 from the total paid into the state cof- they had just been shoveled some minor complaints on a Streets. Plowing Deerfield. was allotted its share of the motor paid into the state treasury during conditions. a few -\|field $5,701 Gas Tax Motor Fuel Tax snow. inevitably fills in fers in November when $5,717 was reported. a total of next Caucus meeting for a small Savings Baasch, Monday, 5338; alternate, Knackstedt, 1632 Jan. Resumes 29. of candidates must be didates Deerpath, have two year resi- dency within District. 110. ‘The three holdover members from last: year are: Mrs. Howard Griftner, 504 Pine St., WI -Mrs. Berkeley Frank Ct., WI 5- Mrs..George Gerand, WI 5- Mrs. William Sabin, Vitae, WI 5-3304; al- Mrs. Wi John Bundack,. 517 5-5527. Riverwoods Residence Assn.: Mrs. Stephen J.. Mueller, 540 Juneberry,,WI 5-4474; alternate, Mrs. | Lane, E. WI Brown, 2785. Camini 5-2093. - Deerfield Chansher of Commerce: Ted Galvani, 695 Deerpath; no alternate. Junior Chamber: Mr. Bruce Stephen, of: Commerce: 2880 Orange 5-3084; Mrs.: Daniel J.. Flannagan, 1503. Woodland -Dr.,. WI . 5-3213; Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 3115 Orange 5-5023. . Frank, 3070 Blackthorn: Rd., Brace’ Rd., WI wi 5-1943; Mrs. Unified Cultural “Man of the Year”. Of Arts Meeting The Fine Arts Franklin C. Lyson, committee of District No. 110 PTA will host a meeting of all Deerfield adult and school art groups day, Jan. 24, Audio-Visual School. this at 1:30 room Wednes- p.m. in the at Wilmot Refreshments will be the served by Committee. The main discussion of the meeting will be around unifying the cultural activities of the village. The group hopes to act as be reached at WI 5-4468 for 30° Jules H. Beskin, Wilmot PTA Thsuranee:s20) 3214 recognizes the need for civic unity in the many cultural activities of further “In. our details. amnouncing community the meeting, president said: and POY OU oe Soroka hein 3042. 41% to offer the services 5YS SOU sie BE ce tea 28.44 — Fine Arts committee of the “The we PTA are happy of our as As : ee Activities Goal may 36 41 Wk Brace Rd., WI 5-4072; alternate, Mr. James Purcell, 704 Appletree Lane, WI 5-3680. Deerfield Park Civic Assn:: Mr. Steve B. Carnell, 1430 Central, Wi, 30% 321% WAVINUS So cal 36 Bee oC yceies apie 31 ternate, 5-5015;/'Alfred Mr.. William .Erickson, 1530 Crabtree Lane, WI 5-1248; Mrs. Albert Breuer, 1248 ‘Hackberry Rd., WI 5-1908. The new delegates - areas follows: Mrs. Don W. Hill, 720 Pine St., WI 5-5378; Mr. Burton’ H. Inspection —..,:3%..ke 41144 Accounting, )....0.2.¢.-2.002. 3914 3914 1350 1703. A.A.U.W.: 1308 Arbor must St, f Club: in no later than Jan. 22. If you feel you would like to serve on the School Board, please contact one of the delegates listed below. Can- Team standings were: |. , Won Loans =o es es 42 oe 713 Pine The third meeting will be held on Loan Lost Beskin, 5-2214. Women’s lead & Jules District 110 will be held Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. at Wilmot School. in the. Deer-. a clearing house and information Bowling ‘center and will operate as a community planning source , culleague at the end of play last week Berger Larson bowled a 254 tural activities. . Mrs. Rosemary Satonoff heads ‘game without handicap to cop top the PTA sponsoring group and honors for.the night. . _ | tained Deerfield Gets Rae, Jane Rappaport and Pattie Engel. District 110 Caucus Second Meeting Scheduled Jan. 22 Board Awards Shade Contract rooms; at presented at West Deerfield Township Library. They are, from left, Lesley Half Day School Your Village Government drives and to date, no been devised to eae happening. “Dish Fit For a King” during the fairy tale pageant a own rally- agent for the Evanston branch office of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. was presented with the Joseph C. | | Ladd “Man of the Year’ Award for 1961 by Charles E. Goff, manager of the office. 4 The: citation, also..won by Tyson in 1960, recognizes his ‘excellence of ‘service ‘to clients throughout Chicago and suburbs in estate and business planning. Tyson placed $2,529,000 of life insurance during the year, making him the leading producer in the company’s midwest area, comprised of 20 branch offices in major cities in 8 states, and the fourth | largest. producer of the company’s 600 agents throughout the nation. Tyson is a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table and of Connecticut General’s highest honor group, the “Honor Table.” He lives in Northbrook ‘with hiswife Martha and two children. Goff resides in Bannockburn with his wife and two children. ing group around which plans can be made.” Thursday, unifying January 18, 1962 �Published Weekly ‘Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year a» Vol. 36, No. by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 46 On Trinity College Campus Deerfield’s Fire Department was one pumper by the Township 12, at 2:40 p.m. a very serious fire broke out in the living quarters of the Trinity College on the Bannockburn campus at 2045 Half Day Road. The fire broke out in one of the buildings tate, of the former Welch that was being used , apartment and living quarters. es- as Park Class Postage Co. Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, January Illinois 18, 1962 | Deerfield and Vernon Fire Departments, who were on the scene for an hour and forty-five minutes fighting the blaze and assisting in the clean up afterwards. - During much of the period following the heavy snows of the previous weekend and the days of intense cold that followed, Volunteer Firemen stood by in the Deerfield Fire House to assure that fire and rescue calls would be answered without delay due to- inForclement weather conditions. tunately, no alarms were sounded during the several sub-zero days. dispatched. Trinity Campus Friday afternoon, Jan. On Highland Second Illinois, ’ T elephone 945-4500 nited the walls while a cae was attempting to thaw a frozen! pipe, resulted in heavy damage to the roof, interior walls, bathroom and furnishings on the north end of the building. : The alarm was answered jointly engaged this week, in fighting a minor truck fire, a serious house fire, and answering one false alarm. On Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p.m. *one of the garbage trucks belonging to Deerfield Disposal Service ‘caught fire while at 627 Ambleside Lane. It was swiftly extinguished by the Deerfield, | Firemen Extinguish Blaze 'y by Road, an The fire, believed to have been started when a propane torch ig- ‘Republican Voters Preview -Slated by GOP Organizations “Republican Voters Preview” is Republican Committeemen’s organ- the name given to an event designed to give local Republicans an opportunityto hear and peetive national, _ eandidates This state, and of the affair, day, March meet scheduled county for Sun- in the Deer- “field Legion Hall, is being co-sponsored and promoted by Deerfield’s three Republican organizations: The West Deerfield Township Women’s Deerfield and the Republican Young West Club; The Republican Deerfield Club: Deerfield Junior to the Chamber - cee, the Outstanding the Citizen Outstanding Outstanding First field and Y. JayYear a safety measure, and to com- Hugh Green, Robinson Jr., from the Committeemen’s association. “If you are a voter who usually avoids primary elections because you never know much candidates; you’ll have about the to find a Agenda For Trustees Meet Norris W. Stilphen, residents with fire hydrants on their property are requested to remove the snow ‘around fire hydrants in Deer- the’tentative agenda for the meeting ofthe village board of trus- |” tees scheduled for Jan. 22. Roll was called and minutes of appreciated © ‘py the Fire Depart- _ On the Cover Chamber of Commerce was given. Business aie . Building Code Amendment relating to Fire Limits, Ordinance, 2nd reading. <. Annexation of Trinity United tion for Upgrading Old Con- School PTA Report of Engineering _ Evaluation Committee. New and Auction sponsored by the Wilmot Junior High t Jan. 28 are, from left, Mrs. John Elkinton, » Earle com ctl principal of the i “school a _Mrs. Don for Business Minimum Subdivision from their work of cleaning ' Standards sification, a discussion. 2. Bills and Payroll. 3. Award of © bid for new Clas- 20a above Thursday, 8 p.m. Redman, Ellis Giles, Henry Englund, snow is the village snow Al Bernardi off Deerfield streets are. Standing: Delver Dever, Jim and Ed Klasinski, superin- oe Ralph Deimler and Warren Bahnsen. ‘Also'‘pice blower. January West 18 Deerfield Township Deerfield Policemen Make | os Fewer Arrests During 196] Library Board, Library, Build-., Deerfield police made ing. 8 p.m. Highland Park High School ‘arrests in 1961 than in P.T.A., Board meeting, Faculty Lounge, | 8 sen. to Chief ; David ; 1960, Walden School P.T.A., Board School School Deer- 22 residents. field High School. ~— Deer- Thursday, Siantlh: 25 Deerfield ~— 28. Three residents and three non- — the previous 12 months. meeting,, Walden School. | a total of $14,950. p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Last month,: more than four Village Hall. timesas many ee were 8 p.m. Deerfield High School meeting, eight Arrests during December totaled _ 113 compared to 141 for the same | month the previous year; a drop of 8 Board Only J. Peter- drivers were ticketed for speeding <= compared to 33 non-residents. Fines collected last year added up to $10,445 and costs $4,505 or January Grammar meeting, arrested for traffic violations than ac- Library. Grammar Monday, 18 p.m. cording 220 fewer In his monthly report, Chief Petersen stated that 1,555 were made last year compared to 1,775 during p.m. Deerfield P.T.A., Board P.T.O., police Russ tendent; kneeling, Roland Carlier, Jim Bowen, field Firm Improvements on Lots Larger than R-1 Murphy, Civic Calendar Church of Christ property. 3. MFT Engineering Plan Prepara- 1. Proposed ‘Preparing for the Art Swap PLOWERS—Resting |: previous meeting were read. A re~ port on village needs by the Junior field, so they will be ready for -emergencies, Cooperation will be | qarele SOE.of Committees — Reports ' ment and the Village. SNOW. Deerfield village manager, today announced | — these members of the public works department crew, from left. - Old Ask Snow Removal] As R.s; Howard.E. Man, and the three Key Men. & given Set Tentative 549 Waukegan Road. All ‘members’ are reminded that the Jaycees will hold their annual “Bosses apERE sili ate ‘Jan. 26, 1962. On that night ‘aoa will be “made were mittee members Mrs. Richard Reed and Mrs. Louise Whiteside from the Women’s group; Jack Sutherland and Dave Smith of the Deer better excuse this year,’ says Howard E. Green, Jr., Chairman. — of Commerce will hold their regu‘lar meeting tonight, Jan. 18, at 8:30. p.m. at the American Legion Hall, of. Deerfield, sponsibilities Township Jaycees to Meet In Legion Hall The A preliminary planning session was held recently and various re- pros- party. 4 at 2 p.m. ization. |8 p.m. School District 109, Com-- | residents were arrested for stop | sign violations. : .Ticketed for other offenses were 43 visitors and 23. residents. The offenses included no driv- a }er’s license, 3; negligent. driving, 18; driving with.an expired Hcense, ° 3; disorderly <a driving, 3, conduct, :1;, drunken. . noisy. muffler, 1. ¥ Tuesday,’ January 23. )' bined P.T.A., General ‘meeting, . Award of bid - ‘for: new st One case was: dismissed by: ‘Jus- i at cleaning machines, ° Grammar Sehpat Audi-: tice of the Peacé*Alvin Singer: nd : 8 p.m: School Board;: District, 110,} :oe Ripert ae sayy he hd, : PR 5 ‘3. oe the Viiage Manager: ‘~Wilmoét School. 23 were continued: until» January. #tee cruiser. and �Art Swap, Auction Planned By Wilmot Junior High PTA Deerfield State Bank Re-Elects Board Members Reports presented S. Ramsay, Robert by President indicating the S. Ramsay continuing growth of the bank. high-lighted the meeting. All. directors were re-elected to office. They are: Harry E. Wing, chairman of the board; Robert S. RamSay, president; John B. Schmidt, vice-president and secretary; Robert S. Alexander; Frank Kottrasch; Solomen Shapiro. The board of directors, at its meeting immediately following the stockholders’ to increase meeting, the rate took of assistant secretary; ger, assistant Floyd cashier and D. Stan- strong position, appears elsewhere in this issue.of The Deerfield RE- on VIEW. per year, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1962; interest on savings accounts will be computed quarterly, and will be paid on the low balance each B/nai Brith assistant secretary; Eleanor L. Altman, assistant secretary. ie The financial statement of Deerfield State Bank, evidencing its action interest savings accounts to 314% Certificates of deposit to be issued on will a con- basis only, in amounts beginning at $1,000 and in multiples of $500:|}) thereafter, and will bear interest their present capacities on rein Presi- short Jack Spratt, Had a Hat 30 arrangements He 1. 2. mis 8. 9, 10. that and inspired styling, One to a only—This signed by not just FOR THOSE WHO CARE edsJa \ to your appearance and verve to your personality. For your individual arrangement, make an early appointment. You’l! be pleased with the results. Beauty Thursday, January 18, 1962 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT § | running it of these them a hand? everyone Rd. to ride nice thru look up and give don’t want about Florida they get away (If I had a snow plow— Pettis has been shut in of December shoveling but she feels fine. : snow), (fell, Elizabeth Baugh has _ reto Dearborn, Mich., after long Holiday you must FRI. 9 a.m.-4 to We in Deerfield. already, (We Mom.) - Martha have p.m. Lauridsen,; to to in you a Birthday in here; too. | J. Howard Wolf. will: celebrate:his: q f Day .on January 20th—The | are. flying by,. eh? | .We are so happy that years Officer ASSERTS ee i ey kg ee a |} the hospital after a mishap on |:Monday.He won't look the same | with his neckin a collar but hope to duty before too “~~ Installation of Officers” of. the fi | Deerfield Chamber of Commerce $6,247,094.45 AOTAL < LIABILITIES 28. < Capital: 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 © 2.22... ce Bias Seeoudocc Bova temas ing Ar nate vhs esha $ : ; cas Sag, MON, caceses anion ante palheaa hav eee aPemawonanta ee * 29. ‘Surplus 31. Reserves Se. TOPRAE CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES 30. Undivided I, profits (and rt oe a : retirement ee Or er Sesh hee $5,846,943 .20 $e ne lps lgans cee CAS PRS Lc Sne account - ACCOUNTS AND for preferred Score CAPITAL capital) 2.0.0.0... cea ACCOUNTS oh saw $ — ‘| Bill. Woods was allowed to leave he: will return MON. needing had some) it.) Florida.) discus Saturday a Belated Birthday Greetings ‘| Erene Clavey (of our office) and a |. Dorothy . Goodpasture (down NOON to9 PM organization get since the middle miss NOW x * OPEN — can’t people talk be- ones young brute because snow! lies the around be Arizona Mrs. turned Deerfield that this the beautiful about snow, all wouldn’t a in shovel some and serenely (and they have Ruth Waukegan so with strength I'd to Editorialize again quietness can’t exercise 2d. coupon - redeem- customer. the from a part- general —with plow, LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $3,393,971.19 Time and. savings: deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations 2,052,089.57 Deposits of U.S. Government (including postal savings) ............2........ 7,145.55 Deposits of States and itionl SUBGEVISIONG 5556s evs to lek Os ks 281,338.70 Certified. and: officers’ checks, ete. 10.0 20h ee we. 38,195.95 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) $5,772, 746.96 (a) Total demand deposits 3,696,651.39 : (b) Total time and savings deposits .........0..0..ccccccceeeee 2,076,089.57 SOON OG elas ro, aker alas. Boece: ae ae aA Th bet doses se Sac aah ase 74,202.24 customer—Adults in the King Korn Stamp Co, oupon valid only. when went Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Wauke-! gan Road, Deerfield. Wlndsor 51525. a seems and 808 day is falling world that Furniture: Co. a lovely neath.—But—what 16. 17. 18. 19. 21.’ 22. able only for King Kom Stamps. All rights reserved a remake of a previous coiffure. A current high-style hairdo will add dash_ and Such (?)—-snow ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,058,784.16 United States Government obligations 200.0.0....:.cccccc. 1923,782.14 MeN -SECUPRIOS ince ot... cae ata ease eee oS 2,923,782.14 2,923,782.14 Loans and discounts (including $3,120.49 overdrafts) ....$2,084,282.28 Less reserve for bad debts 34,448.53 2,049,833.75 Equity in’ bank premises & adjacent owned. $71,957.35, furniture and PURSE GE OURS os fo Pema Sy ec 176,356.21 Real estate owned other than bank premises 00... 3. oo ROR TSGRRGE NG oo eT eh tot a. pe ae 38,335.19 BS) TOL AR CLEANERS through stages: Bouffant, Italian, Cap Cut. -Now you can choose a fresh 11. PRP (Customer's Signature) cession of monotonous “‘trends.”’ Too many women looked as. if they were cast in the same mold with stylings & Carr at the beginning will be. held at Adria—on: Hi-way Report of Condition of 41, January 25th. Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield in the State. of Illinois. at the close of business’ on December 30, 1961. Pub-. will. be-President again this year, lished in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State-of.Iinois. |: EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS. WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA await you, for individuality has returned to the coiffure world that recently was dominated by a suc- identical movie All members of the are: urged to attend. HAIRDOS GO INDIVIDUAL their Weis sion will follow. Chats fascinating Irving B. week were: BVOSs tec Os teeee John R. Whalen The program will cover a wide area of information, will feature a ... his wife said, ‘‘Get it cleaned!’ He sent it out to Alpha-—— and -man, does it look keen! Take advantage of our. top quality hat cleaning service now. Many and David: Marcus, standings lola NEW ner of Marcus Bros. Both firms} are members of the New York Stock | Exchange. dent Ramsay’s staff. Robert. S. Ramsay, president and cashier; John B. Schmidt, vicepresident and secretary; .Agnes P. Tennermann, assistant cashier and Charm of Chicago Real- ~ FOR YOUR _ CONVENIENCE = partner beat Circle Asco Serpe & Mie jst Mirnekercds Co. 23.25 ees ee Joy’s Boys American Cold:Head. CireiocRealiy: 8 oe The presentation of “The: Stock Market” the topic of the meeting will be discussed:by: the: members who are well qualified to deliberate the subject. pa They are’ Ray Resnick, resident one-year - at the rate of 4% per annum. All officers of the bank were elected, to continue to serve Team of this PAW Deerfield B’nai B’rith will hold its monthly meeting Jan: 24 at 117 Piumtree* Road’ with ‘two members | of the lodge as guest speakers. in the account Brothers CARRying ty 7 to 0 and Woolenwear Co. defeated American Cold Heading Corp., by the same score to tie for an early lead at the start of the third quarter in the B’nai B’rith Bowling League. High games and series last week were by Don Slack 206-584 and Lou Zuckerman 212-553. To Hear Talks On Stock Market month. timtue Shaw Collector, patron: of the arts, ; assisted by Don Lazer of the Deer“Swapper” and just plain bargain field Paint & Glass. Mrs. Lazer will hunter will each have an opportu- also have a large selection of nity to participate in the ART prints on hand along with suitable SWAP and AUCTION to be held by framing samples on which orders the Wilmot PTA on Sunday, Jan. 28 will be taken. The PTA will receive in the new Junior High School an agents commission on each orgym. Browsing and general buying der. will take place from 2 to 4 p.m; Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. Don Mcauctioning will begin at 4 to 6 p.m. Cabe and Mrs. Alex Briber are The invitation to join in the fun making arrangements for musical is open to all residents of the area. interludes during the afternoon. To Sunday hobbyists as well as proadd to the afternoon’s sociality fessionals, or those folks who want coffee will be served. to swap the art work they have for The Fine Arts committee insomething else, can bring their four staff. members—Mrs. ware to Principal, Earle Hodgen’s cludes office in the Junior High building Charles Visgatis, Mrs. Sally NethorMrs. Charles Barnett and Saturday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m. cott, to 2 p.m. If these hours are incon- Mrs. McMullin. Parents on the committee are: venient, special arrangements for delivery may be made by contacting Chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. Theodore Bloch, Mrs. Henry Cona member of the Fine Arts comedera, Mrs. John Elkinton, Mrs. mittee. Flanagan, Mrs. William The fine arts received will be Daniel accepted for handling as identified Freeman, Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. Housekeeper, Mrs. Warren by the donors, and should be H. marked accordingly: Donation to Jackman, Mrs. Curt Kornblau. Mrs. the school; Sale, Swap, or Auction. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Paul Martin, Don McCabe, Mrs. Richard Where the PTA will be acting as a Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sherman Levin, Mrs. selling agent, swapper, or auctioneer, a commission will be charged Gordon Keswick, Mrs. Joseph Pugon the same basis as the PTA’s liese, Mrs, William Sabin, Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg, Mrs. J. Taylor, Thrift Shop operation. Hodgen will be the Auctioneer Mrs. Paul Veatch, and Mrs. Arnold Winograd. With one-hundred-per-cent representation (in person or by proxy) the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank held their 42nd annual meeting on Monday afternoon, Jan. 15th, at 4 o’clock. Robert New Teams Tied For League Lead he has done a fine to help him, huh? Are ment. you 44,254.87 80,896.38 400,151.25 oos.ccccec cece 6,247,094.45 ROBERT S. RAMSAY, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true State of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘ Correct—Attest:. ROBERT’ S.. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) FRANK KOTTYRASCH) Directors SOLOMON SHAPIRO) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January, 1962. My commission expires Oct. 22, 1963. AGNES -P. TENNERMANN,,. Notary Public | (SEAL) v3 1/18/62—D12 need or house | ter coming place for for up? We you, of the one an apart- new semes- have and. - try. just the two bed- room apartments and a two bedroom house. Give us a call, also, many homes in all price ranges for sale. : Village Manager Norris Stilphen and Bob Bowen, Village Engineer, along neer with Phil of Highland day of cussing this our provement 175,000.00 100,000.00 in job—let’s Cole, City Engi- Park spent Mon- week in Deerfield program, Elgin. Road Mr. disim- Stilphen says the road will be completed this coming summer. (Doesn’t summer sound good—new road and warm weather.) So much for now—but don’t forget what kind of business I’m in!! ! Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A mt �Fashion Show Plans The garden department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 at one o’clock at the heme of Mrs. Thomas R. | Charlton, 241 Willow Ave. To Show ORT Plans Open Membership Meet ‘At Slavin Home Deerpath Center Plans Benefit Woman’s Club Group to See Garden Films for the benefit luncheon were discussed at the annual busi- Slides . cago. Mrs. Richard Coffey of Deerfield and Mrs. John T. Metcalf of Lake Forest are co-chairmen of the benefit. Mrs. Wesslev present a paper daffodils. Mrs. Richard Entz, 505 Willow, Deerfield, and Mrs. Gerald Slade, 803 Oak Knoll Drive, Mrs. Richard Hardy, 1361 Estate Lane, and Mrs. L. R. Warner, 744 E. Green Briar, all of Lake Forest, were welcomed. into the group as new provisional members. A. Stryker will! on the history of Dessert and coffee will be served one o'clock. Members vited. and_ are guests in- Please notify the hostess at 5-4068 if planning to attend. Monthly WI Mrs. Burlitig G. Doolittle, co- hostess. will lead the discussion of “The! Judas Tree” by A. J. Cronin. All members Woman's Club are invited. Plans were also made to attend the annual meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to be held Meet Mrs. William S. Hollatz, chairman of the literature department of the club, has announced the group's monthly meeting to be held Thursday, Jan. 25 at one o'clock, in the home, of Mrs. W. Edmund Grimshaw, 1456 Woodridge Court. of the Deerfield and their guests Feb. gress Announcements ANDREW STUART LIVINGSTON. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston. formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield, was born Jan. 4 in DeKalb. Ill. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edelman, 1436 Crowe Ave., Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Livingston, Des Plaines, Ill. LISA ter RUTH of Mr. WHITCHER, and Mrs. daugh- Frank M. Whitcher, 947 Waukegan Rd., was born Jan. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graves, Platteville, Wis. and _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcher, Sr., Platteville, Wis. Maternal great-grandfather J. A. Graves and grandmother is Whitcher, both of is paternal greatMrs. Melissa Platteville, Wis. 7 at 10 a.m. in the Pick-Con- Hotel. There will be a luncheon ing reports from the many in the Chicago area. TOP PLAYER—Tom Blair of Deerfield is rated one of the top players on this year’s Beloit College basketball team. The 5-7 sophomore guard also is rated a top notch student. He was the only member of last year’s Beloit college freshman class to maintain a straight “A” average. Blair prepped at North Park Academy where he won all-league honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair, 21 Oxford ee Lincolnshire, Birth Deerfield Chapter of Wom- home of Mrs. Ed Slavin, 630 Apple ;ness luncheon of Deerpath Center | Tree. Mrs. Albert Postil and Mrs. Max of Infant Welfare Society of pe Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman of the garden group,’ will show slides of European gardens, taken on her tour of Europe last year. at The | and fashion show, “Le Printemps | en’s American ORT is having its ‘Au Pavillon” to be held March open membership meeting on Jan. '28 at. Le Pavillon in Northbrook 23 from 12:45 to 3 p.m. in the Group Considers Board Nominees At a meeting Sunday, the caucus committee of District 113 accepted nominations for candidates of vacancies on the Board of Edu-|_ were nominations All cation. scheduled to be presented before insufof because but Sunday, ficient publicity in Deerfield, cauvoted an extension cus members of one week. Nominations will now be accepted until Sunday, Jan. 21. and must be in the hands of caucus secretary, Mrs.. Morris Root, 788 Broadview. Highland Park, by that time, Infant Welfare Center Lists Famous “What’s Flowers New in ‘62’..was the program title of the Amateur deners of Deerfield meeting 15 at the home of Mrs. 655 Brierhill Road. Fred Gahl, Lecture - There followed the new annuals roses for. 1962. Mrs. were a discussion and Charles F. Parsons, vice Gar- | president;t: Mrs. George Niblock, Jan. treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Smith, cor- Films were shown of the world famous chrysanthemums at Lahman Gardens in Faribault, Minn. A lecture was given by Arthur Meltz and_ slides shown. “Mrs.. of prize winning responding secretary: Mrs. Frank Payne; recording secretary; Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, publicity chair- man; Mrs. Warren Caray. hospitality chairman; Mrs. Norman Bronson, station chairman; Mrs. Paul Brown, honor and memorial chairman; Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, membership chairman; Mrs. Frank Zel- lett, project be chairman assisted by the are and following conducted by Mrs. Jerrold Flasch- ner, president of Deerfield ORT, and Mrs. Herman Kaplan will re-port on the Women’s American ORT National Convention which was held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, Honor Roll Chairman, will present pins or charms to the following members who have completed their honor roll credit: Mrs. Ted .Bloch, Mrs. Harvey Dulin, Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Gerald Flegel, Mrs. Sylvan Florsheim, Mrs. Neal Gertz, Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, Mrs. Mike Hecht, Mrs. Morton Jacobson, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Joel Kleiman, Mrs. Harold Leifer, Eugene Ornstein, Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. Albert Postil, Mrs. Robert Rosner, Mrs. Alfred Rubin, Mrs. Max Russell and Mrs. Arthur Shay. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare board meeting for January was held at the home of the new president, Mrs. Howard Hudson. Mrs. Hudson announced the following board members and. chairmen: Gardeners View Films of World will Chairmen, luncheon,” hostesses: Mesdames Howard Fisher, Sylvan Florsheim, Norman Glist, Ted Parker, Leonard Pullman, and Morton Siegel. A short business meeting will be Mrs. Board Chairmen Deerfield. Dist. 113 Caucus followcenters Russel, Hospitality preparing ‘a petite and Mrs. Bruce Brown for bridge tournament: The Book Club review will be continued on March 8 at the Deerpath Inn. The members who attended the Mrs. Mike Hecht and Mrs. Rob- ert Grodinsky have combined their talents and will offer a humorous skit pertaining to the occasion. Baby sitter service will be et pro- vided at 848 Apple Tree Lane, and_ all members who wish to avail themselves of this service are requested to call Mrs. Donald Fradkin at WI 5-0601. Alumnae To Meet Mrs. William T. Brenner of Deerfield will discuss ‘Creative Thinking” at a luncheon meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Thursday, Jan. 25 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald R. Ansel, 3529 Forest Ave., Wilmette. Assisting Mrs. Ansel will be Mrs. Gustave Nero, Mrs. Paul R. Rassmussen and Mrs. Donald MacGillivray. 4 a A nominating committee consisthave parties who Interested of Mrs. John Shodron and Mrs. have ing should present to e candidat Armitage Welfare Station in Deau signed statement of candidacy;a Kenneth Kohanzo, with Mrs, Frank Plans Teas Norman Bron- Team PHILLIP ALAN PFISTER, .son Zellet as chairman, was appointed. cember’ was: Mrs. tetter giving reasons for wanting son and Mrs.. Frank :Zellett. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfister, 2705 to serve; a record of interest in A full report will be made at A series of teas is being planned Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Bruce phi- the sociaioms 2 meeting. Wildweod Lane, was born Jan. 14 education, statement..of and by a Deerfield team for the Chi{Brown will attend during January. |. completed a in Highland Park Hospital.. The losophy. of: education; cago Maternity Center to introduce obbe may baby has a sister, Pamela, 6 and (this questionnaire news of the 1962 campaign, accordor other a brother .Peter, 314%. Maternal Root Mrs. from tained ing to Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ana proposer to members); caucus. Valley Rd:, bit gs oer chairman The Towne Club. will meet at seca _thony E. Eberl; Dubuque, Ia: and present this nomination, and of the team. ' Phil Johnson’s Restaurant for des‘paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ma- ond, both of which might be a “Mrs. Vaughn Cc. Spalding Jr., sert bridge at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. rie Winn of Chicago. caucus member or a resident of the Lake. Forest; and. Mrs. Edward F_ S Ag nnaire questio The school district. “Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, wats ‘Seaton, “Winnetka, are ‘co-chairmen Hostesses’ will ‘te: Mrs. Robert JOAN MARIE GUTMAN, daugh{o ve filled lists, in addition to edchairman ‘of the Deer- of the 1962 campaign which. seeks Mrs. Alex Greco and. Mrs.° lic welfare é ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Gutucational background and civic ac- Acker, field Woman’s Club, and her com- funds to ‘help’ meet the ener 5 P. Prince. on. occupati age, man, 651 Colwyn Terr., was born address, tivities, Suite zet. of 3508. 854. “ mittee, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. For reservations, call WI 5- 5351. Jan. 13 in. Highland Park Hospiand time available. John James Johnson and = Mrs. All presidents of PTA and tal. The baby has two sisters, Lynn, Lindemann, are coordinating plans school organizations in Dist. 113 -1Il and* Lee, 9 and two brothers, for the club’s All Day Open House again consented to,be a candidate. William 13 and Thomas,8. Mater- are members:of the caucus, repreMrs. Arens has announced her in- benefit. card party for Park Ridge individual school areas. nal grandmother is Mrs. Mae Sav- senting School for Girls and _ Lincoln tention to.resign, and this one-year age and paternal grandmother §is Members-at-Large are those repThe “women’s Guild of BethleLodge Boy’s Town, to be _ held considered. be will term unexpired the taxpayer with no Mrs. Mary Gutman, Columbus, O. resenting hem Church-will hold its regular Tuesday, January 30 at Jewett prewere The nominations that children in school, and those serv- ‘Towne Club to Meet Maternity Center's Woman's Club [Open House Set Wana! s Guild To Hold Meeting JEFFREY Mr. and LANGE Mrs. Robert CORE, son of Core, 10 ‘El- ‘sinoor: Dr.,.Lincolnshire, Jan. 3..in Maternal Highland was born Park . Hospital. grandparents are Mr. Park Field House. » for consideration by the ing on this caucus are Oscar Lund- sented All women in the Deerfield area gren and Dr. George Postels, Deer- - caucus are as follews: Mrs. Robert are invited to attend. Coffee and ; M. Paul. Mitchell ‘Sandy; Ned -E. field; Mrs: Ray Suzzi, Highwood; home made confections will be and ‘Mrs. Andrew Bradt © and Ed- ‘Martin, and Wm. E. Nelson, all of from. nine o’clock ‘until Deerfield. “Edwin. S. Avery, Ban- served ward M. ‘Knox, Highland Park. Harold °Foreman - Jr., noon and again from one i) ‘clock nockburn; ‘Vacancies to be filled on the to four o’clock in the afternoon. school ‘board are those: of Mr. E. Leonard Zieve, Arthur G.. Fox, and John Lindemann is _ in Cadamagnaii, ‘who has filled three ©. Dean Kanouse, all of Highland |. Mrs. monthly at 8 meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 23. p.m. in the Ernreh Fellow- ship Hall. a). aidiz Mrs. Wilbur Harr siden Women’s work of of the: Evangelical © United Brethren denomination, will speak ‘on “The Total Out-_ reach.of Church Women.” __. are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Core, charge of decorations as well as}. Refreshments will be — served: candiof list: ed. complet The ferms and ‘has: declined ' to run Park. _; Boca. Raton, Fla. Paternal greatwill the. table. and. door. ets to. be following the meeting. All women . grandmother is Mrs. John’ Rates ‘again... The ‘term: of Harold ‘Fore- dates: and: their BER ETON: | awarded at each session. Pere ek. the church are urged. to, attend. . » Boca ie Fila: a te ; Man Jr. is open’ and Foreman. has4] be. published. next, wine: ae ae Bon ; “Thursday; January 18, 1962 and Mrs. William Marquardt, Chicago’ and paternal grandparents . �Both High Schools Set Final Exams Student Teachers Begin Work At HP High School For Next Week Final examinations semester land at for Deerfield the and first High- Park High Schools: will next week Monday through given * Friday. Two exams will be be given ae each day, except at Deerfield where there will be only one exam on Wednesday and Thursday and none on Friday. Four student teachers from Northwestern University and Haverford College recently began their practice teaching at Highland Park High School. They will have the opportunity to watch the work of experienced teachers and_ to conduct classes of their own. | Mrs. Carole Echt, a senior his-! At both high schools the exami-|' nations in the morning will be from 8:15 until 9:15 and the afternoon examinations will be from 2:40 until 3:55. All students are to attend classes every day of the week from 9:25 a.m. until 2:35 p.m. No home work will be assigned during the week and class periods will not be used as study halls. In the past semester exams have been given during a three day period and no classes were held on those days. The change is necessary in order to meet the requirements of the State Office of Public Instruction that schools must actually be in session 180 days for ‘five hours a day with all students in attendance. m7 tory major at Northwestern University, and Harry Wood, a student in government at Haverford College, are working under the guidance of the history department in the field of United States history. The three days of final exams in the past have been counted as part of the required number of school days, but last fall after the school calendar was completed the . State ruled that these days could no longer count. This left the school year three days short as required by law, so this new plan of giving first semester exams was decided upon. Second semester exams will be conducted under the old system. At both schools bus service will be available to students who are taking final exams as well as for those reporting for regular classes. RENT JIM BEINLICH- the firewood king 2 VE =) 1195 REASON NO. | CAMPUS HOSE 100% Virgin 3 ) WOOL YARN prs. Shes GO |: REASON NO. 2 Flour Sack 36. DISH TOWELS & Alt cotton ‘J REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KRESGE’S Extra: heavy. white for — Large selection of prints, poplins, Jumbo size | 1 30x38" Women’s Cas tume REASON SEAMLESS NO. ER “NYLONS tae sailcloths, twills —with “Wash 'n Wear” labels. ~=Women’s Cacia Cotton SKIRTS S R00 EG. INSURANCE Earrings, bracelets, necklaces, pins. 9) FOR INSURANCE CALL, HENRY J. HAKANEN 825 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Miss Pamella Reichwein, a senior theatre and interpretation ma- | jor at Northwestern University, is practice teaching in the field of. speech. Also from Northwestern is’ Miss Mary Kay Howard, who is preparing for a teaching career in physical education. | _JEWE LRY Fire WELL AGED FIREWOOD Children’s Cotton REASON 8 ie) 2-YEAR-OLD Women’s 53° pair Look your best in Cotton beautifully fitted 4. first quality, 15 _DRESSES Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mist-Tone Sun-Tone denier sheer dress hose. Sizes 9-11 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cay State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, “1 Trimmed in buttons, bows, lace ribbons. ILLINOIS Big selection of styles and colors. Fully washable. TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS and Nylon 17) HALF APRONS er Chet Moore 697 Waukegan Rd. 1.58 pr. © WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD HOUSEWIFE Regulars TIP A famous Doctor says that it’s better to co your ironing just fifteen minutes each day, than to do it all in one day. Better to sit than stand by the ironing board, and by no means should you rush your job, but sooner have a slow thythm to your movements. And never stretch in reaching for an item. He goes on and remarks that frequent TV watching is relaxing, and recommends it to take tension off our daily routine. TURNER’S TV-LAB agrees with this good Doctor on the TV viewing idea, and adds that sharp, clear pictures will add to the -enjoyment. Many housewives use the TV number WI 5-1401 for TV services that always gives them the finest TV viewing. But for the ‘how and when’ advice of ironing, I’d be afraid to forward any Suggestions about a household chore that the ladies usually hate. You could get in the position that you’d need a doctor’s services pretty quick. Thursday, np ab January 18, 1962 for 6-11 Slims Ivy league style in rugged, Sanforized 8-16 cotton sateen. Black, olive, beige, blue, antelope. 6-20. New “THURS. ONLY! = MEAT LOAF LUNCHEON —— FR, ONLY! — a4 toes 3D & CHEESE LUNCHEON roa SAT. ONLY! —— TURKEY DINNER Complete with dessert beverage HT Patterns THORS.-FRI.-SAT.!: HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Afternoon 2-5 Cc P.M, HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Se Se KRESGE Deetticld NOW Commars Shopping You CAN Center 722 “CHARGE (T” AT Waukegan Rood KRESGE’S. Page H 19—D 3 �(HGA To Initiate World D!! » : 'WE’RE HEAVILY OVERSTOCKE Kodak Brownie Kits (reg. $13.50) - All POLAROID CAMERAS . . . UNBEATABLY PRICED1! Also ALL FILM, FLASHBULBS, PROJECTORS, GADGET BAGS, ETC. Remember! We Give 24 Hour Service on COLOR ellis Ted Slides & Movies ee ee “HARRY COAKLEY KODAK DEALER CAMERAS FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC | etl WI5 PROCESSING 24HOUR 6444 Drive Carefully — SUPPLIES Ann Cousens, Cathy deJong, Carol Erdheim, Judy Ettlinger, Ellen Fechheimer, Debbie Fell, Judy Ferry, Linda Fields, Deidre Fraulini, Sharon Geier, Ellen Gelperin, Peggy Goodkind, Margie Gurrentz, Lynn Harris, Susie Herbst, Karen Holiman, Janet Inlander, Jeanne Kaplan, Karen Kellow, Susie Kirchheimer, Judy Farkas, Debby Long, Judy Looby, Phillis Magnus, Linda Manahan, Barb McCormick, Ellen Mintz, Donna Montecchi, Mary Morris, Laurie Moses, Penny Nathan, Carol Omans, Barb Ori, Joan Perlman, Penny Pither, Betsy Pollock, Linda Provus, Jean Rainwater, Liz Rappaport, Kriss Ratzer, Suzi Saloman, Carol Schmidt, Janet Schmidt, Mary Seyfarth, Darrel Somenzi, Barb Sheldon, Nan Stein, Betty Vendig, Robin White, Mary Jo Whitman, Marilyn Zoller, The Life You Save Cochran, Susan Supanich, Donna Ugolini, Mimsi Kromer, Toby Leeds, Susie Brill. The sophomores are Alexa Abercrombie, Gerri Azzi, Debbie Allerdice, Wendy Adler, Carol Balkin, Be Your Own! Fy will be topic world traveler who will for for speak Mary TWA to Gordon, airlines, Braeside chap- ter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, following 12:30 dessert-luncheon in the homé of Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, 629 Cherokee~ Rd. Miss Gordon alsd will show travel souvenirs. Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, honor roll chairman for the chapter, will present pins to members who have made the roll. Mrs. Carlisle Weese president, will ing; Gordon Miss conduct duced by Mrs. gram chairman. Lauren Robert Bateman, the meet- be intre- will Saltiel, pro- Elly Brown, Jill Churchill, Sharon Friedman, Karen Freedman, Hexter, Honey Alice Karlin, Heck, Nancy Maria Keats, Barb Lang, Shelley Lazat, And Kopel, Cherrye Martineau, France Millen, Jenny Neilsen, Terry Philips, Jean Pollock, Carole Preti, Tina Pullin, Patti Schofler, Jan Voelker, Jean Waarala, Donna Wilson, and Pat Wiegel. Laura Epstei is being reinstated. New members in the junior class are Bonnie Aron, Judy Borinstein, Linda Feinberg, Cindy Flint, Susie Garling, Karen Goldwach, Lynn Hirtenstein, Laurie Joseph, Ellen Katz, Alison Lauter, Kay man, Bunny Neilson, Cathy Stein, Terri Connie Wormser. reinstated Andrea are The Gerry Levinson, Meisel- Daryl Schatz; Wainess and and girls Winkie tingell. Senior initiates are Barb Leslie Jane Gurrentz, Lillard, Karen Winter. Barb being Heyman, Pet- Fiedler, Krivo, Mary Lynn Marcus, Being reinstated and i the senior class are Hope Binner, Jill deJong, Barb Feder, Kay Oppenheim, Judy Reich, Joy Stiglitz and Muffy Wagner. Ye May , PROJECTORS MOVIE & SLIDE Sarah aie Is “Taking the Lug out of Luggage” After a long difficult day of bowing down to the board members and wearing a ridiculous costume, approximately 120 girls will be initiated tomorrow into the Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association. The traditional candle-lighting ceremony will mark the end of the initiation. Each of the initiates has received at least 15 participation points in after-school sports. The freshman initiates are Susie Abels, Candy Albert, Diane Albert, Susie Anspach, Candy Baker, Leslie Bennet, Sue Bessmer, Barb Bluhm, Barb Boose, Jill Brown, Susie Busholtz, Susie Bush, Ginger Carlson, wee Traveler ORT Group Speaker 120 Candidates On ALL Photo Equipment SRR ee &# se BANNOCKBURN: Deluxe brick and redwood contemporary designed by artist-owner. This stunning 9 room home has beamed ceilings, plaster walls, raised hearth fireplace in living room, barBQ in family room, and screened porch. Approximately Brees Sites Soo 555 2,270 square feet. eee awenws $58,500. EAST DEERFIELD: Owner now in Arkansas, must sell this almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Brick fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, and 2 baths.. There is eating area in the modern kitchen and the hard to find two car garage. A deluxe ranch in finest condition, .............-...<-- $29,900. ‘ 7 8 TEARS 735 SIRVICI |884. 196E Co <i Deerfield HIGHLAND just one bedrooms, ment rec Panelled places in PARK: Gracious English manor block from the lake. There are 4 3/2 baths, 2 pine panelled baserooms, solarium and dining roora. kitchen has eating area. Fireliving room and master bedroom. A fine value. for -.c2..c... occa neee $ 55,500. “ DEERFIELD: Conveniently located 8 room home with 4 bedrooms and 21 baths. Family room opens to back yard, large modern kitchen, and two car garage. 2100 square Wonderful neighborfeet of living area. hood School | Road for children, convenient and transportation, to Wilmot .......--- $31,500. Quinlan. ranch in the DEERFIELD: Cozy colonial Located in a lovely heart of the village. wooded section, you will find 3 bedrooms, screened porch, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with eating area. Home is in excellent condition. So much for so little Ci oS aches ig tiemeerees $18,750. DEERFIELD PARK: Seven delightful rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room with adjacent room suitable for office. Modern kitchen with eating area. Landscaping includes 5 Russian olive trees and exquisite Beautifully maintained and rose plantings. siccellant financing available. ....... $25,500. ind Tys ON,, Ine S EAST DEERFIELD: rooms, 21/2 ing rooms, large Better than new. family room. cellent pattern and everything in town. Transferred 3 bed- baths, spacipus living and cheerful modern kitchen, You will just a find short dinand an ex-« walk to Beautifully landscaped owner asking just .... $29,900. LAKE FOREST: Fine custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on deep wooded lot in Gorton School District. Walnut panelled family room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, and modern panelled kitchen. Excellent cabinet, _A quality buy for closet and storage Windsor 35-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 — space. $59,500. Rraw Estarr Le Board ay: er x Page H 20—D 4 Thursday, January 18, 1962 �ISMTPAORRTTSANTTODNAEYW!S LETTUCE = 23 california — ice berg — fresh n’ crisp A SPECIAL SURPRISE FOR YOU! large heads iLtAeMB save trimmed—whole or half ~! _u.s. choice—sure u.s. choice-—sure rolied and save trimmed—whole boneless leg ro lamb u.s. choice——sure or half-—- | a blade cut bone 3 lamb chops Ops u.s. choice——sure AD save trimmed = loin portion lamb chops U.S. choice—sure save trimmed——square cut lamb shoulder roast u.s. choice——sure save trimmed—neck 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING se 39¢ cut lamb stew We 89 save trimmed—shoulder round | ib. = BEAUTIFUL MELMAC _® reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Design DINNERWARE ar Here is exciting news of an exciting offer — SPECIAL from any-home Friday one of offer. our “welcome” Jan. 24th. 18th thru Wed., Shield” ONLY your nearest Sure Save food mart .. . a wonderful welcome-in- and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Jan. “Golden It’s our way regular of saying customers if you’re a new “thank you” and an if you equally are warm customer. ¢ Sure Save offers you the beauty, high quality and luxuryof eee chinaware in sparkling, care-free Melmac look Dinnerware .. . with with your home mailed a new modern look to add a festive touch coupon to any table. Get your first setting for only 29c by using the coupon that you received in the mail! Each 3-piece setting of “Golden Shield” Design Melmac Dinnerware consists of a decorated 10 inch dinner plate, a 6. meh saucer and a beautiful turquoise cup. © You can complete your "Golden Shield” Design Melmac Dinnerware set, if you wish, at substantial savings with the other 7 coupons that were sent to you in the mail. Each coupon is worth 50c — Imagine you get 8 three-piece — toward your purchase of each additional three-piece place setting. settings, A TOTAL 24-PIECE BEAUTIFUL “GOLDEN SHIELD’ DESIGN MELMAC DINNERWARE SERVICE. Be sure to bring as coupons in each week on the dates indicatad--20PR Sure FOR ONLY $10.02! Save Now! If you did not get your valuable coupons ask your friendly Sure Save Store Mgr. for a complete — © set! i royal—new large size——reg. price 2 for seas gelatin desserts 312, 35¢ lipton’ s—special offer—-reg. price Fcsave From Our Delicatessen Dept. imported— lean n’ BOILED HAM 39¢ BEEF Se fresh——-homemade-——creamed ee V2 Lb. |—~65¢ style POTATO SALAD, 35¢ BEAN SALAD, 35¢ fresh. WHITEFISH as ow grape jelly 5 ‘is $1.00 birdseye—fresh frozen—reg. price 2 for 490— save 10¢ 4 cans 79C orange juice sliced bacon ~_ tomato 59¢ ikns beef gravy 9c—vegetarian or “ Se crosse & blackwell—reg. price 25¢ — save 26c — fruit-nut, . chocolate-nut 2 3549 or DATE-NUT ROLLS franco-american—reg. SPAGHETTI log cabin—special §YRUP price 2 for 29c—save offer—reg. price 59c—save 9c 10c large 24-o0z. Zz pitied tie es Se Foo nek toto oa (eee: price 59c—save. 10¢ MIRACLE WHIP .......... :os 49 ete gu aot 8 healthful vegetable juices blended into 1! 46-072. v-8 cocktail price 2 for 29c—save kraft‘s—salad Siebiing soup aeolian seein or 1014-02. cans . 3 VEGETABLE SOUP 10c campbell’s——smooth and flavorsome Fresh Fish campbell’s—reg. 35-07, jar 29C ermour star—tray pack——leen Widk<<bsigttaGie:-<ieomed, style KIDNEY 9c smucker s—fancy—reg. price 29¢—save 45c¢ your choice: blackberry, =k cneeye plum or homemade—tasty—sliced ROAST applesauce 6c—chicken noodle or -MUSHROOM SOUP soup MIX ‘Hoodie 2 “pees, 49C- stokely’s—fancy—reg. price 39c-—save Scotia camphell’s—reg. prick 3 for 55c—save 9c eats Can BOE SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS | Page H 21—D 5 �BMZ ‘Good Decor,’ Theme For Wildwood “What will Professionally Installed - CEILINGS ACOUSTICAL e End Cracked Ceiling Problems Get Forever the Most from Miss Suspended for Basement Recreational Areas in accordance with Federal Spec. SSA118B FOR ESTIMATE, WITHOUT OBLIGATION H. L. WOLF & ASSOCIATES ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS 30 North La Salle . & ENGINEERS Chicago North 726-1583 Chicago: of Good Frances Members Decor” LeVine, LeVine, a member of TOUR 5-0706 WI Suburban: Comprises topic the National Society of Interior Decorators, also will report on new styles and trends as shown in the recent national home furnishings show in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Seymour Holniker and Mrs. Don Becker, hospitality chairmen. Your Hi-Fi Equipment Incombustible ORT interior decorator, when she speaks before members of Wildwood chapter, Women’s American ORT. The meeting is to be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of the Gilbert Bendoffs,.2894 Arlington Ave. ... DIRECT TO HOMEOWNERS NOW be Service League Plans Tour of Home of the North BMZ Service League, Sam Beer, 445 Suburban of which Mrs. Lambert Tree The group will leave by bus from the Glencoe parking lot of the Chicago and North Western railway at 9:30 a.m. They will return about 3 p.m. Anyone interested in taking the tour may call Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg at VE 5-0553. The league is a newly-formed organization dedicated to serving the BMZ Orthodox Home for the Aged. Headquarters All Advertised Tours at REGULAR RATES! including ... e HIGHLAND 1133 GREENWOOD, DEERFIELD PARK’S OWN Harvey Olson Tours © Cartan’s © Berry’s ® Brownell ¢ Cooks ® American Express ser te BY SEA or AIR Time & Budget Tailored To Suit You ..<:6b Tare Dr., is president, have been invited to take a comprehensive tour of the BMZ Orthodox Home for the Aged in Chicago Wednesday, Jan. 31. Luncheon will be served to league members and guests at the home. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE St. James Mothers. Will Install New Officers Jan. 24 Installation of officers of the St. James Mothers’ Club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Rt. Rev Msgr. James Gleeson will officiate. Officers for 1962 are: Presidenta Mrs. Emilio Galassini; vice-president, Mrs. Hannibal Vanni; secretary, Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, treasurer, Mrs. Aldo Cabri; historian, Mrs. | Bruno DeBartolo; and auditor, Mrs. Charles Fiore, Jr. Committee appointments are as follows: hospitality, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni and Mrs. Leo Cioni; pro- gram, Mrs. Edwin Solon and pub- licity, Mrs. Louis Milone. Hostesses for the afternoon will be mothers of the fourth and fifth grades with Roommothers Mrs. S. Mocogni, Mrs. A. Scopelliti, Mrs. A. Pasquesi, Mrs. A. Cervetti, Mrs. J. Ugolini, Mrs. L. Werhane and Mrs. Bruno Ori in charge. A board meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 22 at 3:15 p.m. Announce Speaker Miss Alice Streng from the Institute of Research on Exceptional Children, University of Illinois will have as her topic “New Trends in Special Education” when she speaks at the meeting of the North Suburban Council for Exceptiona Children. Time for the meeting is Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Lincoln | Junior High School, 200 Ave., Park Ridge, Il. Luxurious living at a low price! This heme has a large living room-dining room with cathedral ceiling, mahogany paneled wall‘and double: glass doors to a lovely back yard for the children. There is-a birch cabinet kitchen with builtin stove, a family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, attached garage, intercom system, aluminum sto?ms and screens and gas heat. This three-year old house is immaculate—with decorating and floors in perfect condition. Exceptional financing available—immediate occupancy. $26,900 ZANDER-OMMEN, REAL ESTATE Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Roads ge oe n a h c O L | INC. weather for 1962 Classes in BALLET ADAGIO TOE HAWAIIAN TAP BALLROOM ACROBATS BATON will never little a be TWIRLING again. we girl She is so adorable—so precious—-so energetic. She deserves the best, and cost. you can give her the best for very little Give her training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows grow to be so lovely—so gracious—so nice to know. GIVE YOUR CHILD A WONDERFUL dance she will FUTURE Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains instructions for boys andi girls from 3 years old through advanced. Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between All classes graded according ages 3 to 6. to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. Dobooes AMERICAN ; Eiler School of Dancing LEGION (Also located BLDG. in 849 Palatine & Waukegan Rd., Arlington Heights) DEERFIELD PHONE ne S. Dainty — Be Your Own! Enroll NOW She “y the Phone Windsor 5-5700 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May S. Lincoln her feei Whe INFORMATION: Cali CL 3-9464 COLLECT If No Answer Cali CL 3-3500 Collect ballet slippers, t hoes, leotards, and tu-tu’s (the ruffles that m a fairy totes Reta aa convenience. Page WM 22—D » all available at our Studio Gift Shop i It’s always ‘‘fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a pleasure. And you can buy your lunches on what you save. for et America’s resourceful railroad 6 Thursdsy, January 18, 1962 �Teaches ROSENGARDEN > Pollachioli, son Class of Park, Silvio Mr. Pollachioli, Highland AKE | Third Silvio Presents . Electronics Airman and 710 is Old. being L. Mrs. Trail, assigned to the instructor staff for the instrument repairman technical training course at Chanute AFB. He recently completed the. instructor training course. Airman Pollachioli, a graduate of Highland Park High School, will teach the fundamentals of electronics to United States Air Force per- sonnel selected to attend the course. The airman former “More than skin deep” Janice is. married O’Connor land Park. He entered Force in May 1961. PRESTIGE to the of Highthe Air Here’s a trio of Highland Parkers much iiecsied ina ie annual luncheon-meeting. and program for the North Shore committee of the Mother’s Aid of Chicago Lying-in Hospital and Dispensary to be staged Wednesday, Jan. 31, in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. From left, Mrs. Edward THIS EMBLEM Stewart, Roger Williams Ave.; Mrs. Milton J. Klee, Spruce St., and Mrs. Walter B. Beck, N. Deere Park West. Mrs. Klee is a member Jean Largest Discount Dealer firms of prestige in business and civic your community. For information, life the of call Highland Park when the North of the Mother’s Lying-In and Shore comAid of Chi- Hospital and Dis- Park. Of approximately the 900 one-half memare Highland Parkers, according — to Mrs. Edward J. Kahn of Blackhawk Road, the committee’s public relations chairman, said. Working on arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. Rupert I. Chut- Grace Grady of Lincolnshire kow, Mrs. : ELEQME: WAGON "62 Rambler guests mittee bers, Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark Wi 5-0887 Robert N. Gottlieb, Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. Burton G. Feldman and'Mrs. Milton J. Klee. The North Shore committee, Mrs. Kann explained, began with a “handkerchief sales group,’ then "62 Rambler Convertible AFTER the Sale— da wy when it REALLY Counts’ ‘Medium will entertain members Highland Irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jeen Baltimore ID 2-8304 Race of meeting pensary sponsors its annual meeting Wednesday, Jan. 31.. A 12 o’clock luncheon in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will precede the meeting and program. Miss Arnold, well known comedienne, will be accompanied by Joseph Clonick when she gives her humorous monologues. More Than 400 Here This annual meeting for the North Shore committee is expected to attract several hundred from WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... © "e THE NORTH SHORE’S star Rare,” cago identifies your Arnold, of the annual arrangements expanded committee. to a small shop in Win- netka and then moved to its present location at 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe.. The new enlarged shop has become the most important activity of the committee, and is run on a completely volunteer basis. Funds go towards research in ob- stetrics and gynecology at Chicago Lying-In. Mrs. Kann added that the shop is just one of many projects sponsored by the Mother’s Aid; its business enterprises have totaled more than $1,000,000 in 58 years. Ca _ Hits Truck Edward Kreines, 23,of Philadelphia, Pa., was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision in front of 1113 Deerfield Rd. Jan. 10. Linda Kreines, 20, was treated at Highland Park Hospital for a bump on the head. Kreines skidded and _ crashed from behind into an eastbound 2%-ton truck driven by Joseph Horan of 5042 W. Quincy, Chicago, Highland Park police report. Damage was $2 to the truck, $450 to Kreines’ Valiant. Clessic ¢ Optional--EXCLUSIVE Mile ® SL 2 Yr. or 35, 000 Guarantee USED CARS shown in Heated You can depend on . = Showrooms ¢ HUGE SAVINGS MODELS on remaining 196] “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY PLUS e COMPLETE Northwestern Station for Commuter Service open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Thursday, January 18, 1962 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. TELEPHONE RAMBLER VALIANT SERVICE by 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Il. opposite HEATING 444 CENTRAL AVE, -—- ID 2-3804 ID 2-3804 CARL. CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND Page H PARK 22A—D 6A �Ravinia Festival — Attends Airborne — Opens Auditions For Music Award AGENDA - TY Conference The 1962 Michaels Memorial Music Award of the. Ravinia Festival Association will broaden its. scope to afford up to three young musicians an opportunity to perform with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Walter Hendl conducting, at a Ravinia concert which will be the actual finals of the competition. C.,O.. Dahle, Superintendent of Schools, District 107, Highland Park, attended a special conference of 82 educators conducted by the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 9. The meeting is one of a series at MPATI headquarters in which Midwest school authorities are discus- sing the creation of ing to Michaels Memorial ~ LUMBER COMPANY gery JANUARY 4 EVERY THURSDAY _ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR | ss ated | AN a. permanent organization to take over the operaPolph Michaels of Highland tion and financing of airborne telea member of Ravinia’s exvision. The project is being ficommittee, who will su- nanced by foundations and private preliminary auditions in industry during its experimental -ing in three areas—-New phase ending in June. Whicago, and os AnAmong Tuesday’s conferences or: “San. Ff. i an- were school superintendents, prinuced that thr sate. plus “Is, teachers and boar ds of eduvlected br ¢ alternate ~ members. a panel of j it each. pi , eonferee was provided a liminary audit. copy of a prospect's prepared by Those selected from the pre- MPATI “for the consideration and liminary auditions will participate revision of the incorporators.” The in semi-final auditions at Ravinia prospectus contains suggestions for Park, and from these auditions up electing board members who would to three candidates will be chosen represent the six states now reto appear a few days later with the ceiving MPATI lesson telecasts. Chicago Symphony Orchestra at This board would succeed the presone of the regular programs of the ent MPATI Council. Ravinia Festival. Heads of various sections of the orchestra will join with world renowned artists to act candidate selected for the semias judges of the performance and final auditions who resides outside to select the winner of the Mi- a reasonable distance from the Chichaels Memorial Music Award. |, cago area will be granted travel exThe winner will receive a $1,000 ' pense assistance up to $100, Mi. grant to further his or her musical chaels said. Finalists in Michaels Memorial career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with a number of Music Awards of past years include orchestras during the 1963-64 sea- such noted performers as Theodore Lettvin, Malcolm Frager, Marilyn son. Candidates in voice, string in- Neeley, Van Cliburn, and Agustin struments or piano, amateur or pro- Anievas who recently won the first Dimitri Mitropoulos fessional, may compete in the Mi- international echaels Award competition. They award. To enter the competition, applimust be of 18 to 30 years of age, inclusive, an American citizen, or eation forms, which must be comone who has shown intention of pleted and postmarked by March becoming a citizen. Selection of: 15, 1962, may be obtained by writcandidates to be heard at the preliminary auditions will be. based entirely on information requested in an official application form. Any TOC “ACTION CRAFTWOOD. Begins INTERNATIONAL DAILY | | NEWSPAPER WHAT CAN I DO This is the question earnest citizens ask, confronting world, pues and: their national FOR Each of the tions in a given the steps decide To peace part and combat to grave contribute to gether they be they Each will play the Prices Selectéd ‘ut Random question. summary of From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION solu- article will list briefly consider for themselves in the world’s . . to foster as they FIR PLYWOOD struggle 4x8 sheets economic relations with the uncommitted ties with considered will allied society give separately thoughtful are in weekly citizens where a individual demanded. purify among the . and many INT. %” sanded one side growth nations... to nations... . These .. personal action in a world urgently to answer a compact area. may try freedom. domestic to be will communism . strengthen topics will problem individuals what elevate ACTION articles . to improve to eager solution. AGENDA for and EXT. $4.16 $4.80 6.08 7.68 8.64 7.04 8.32 9.92 %”’ yA" 3/3 *" 3,"" 9.60 10.56 Table Tennis Tops %"’ .... $13.95 Basketball Backboards ........ 7.95 Train Boards ...........-..-......--- 5.95 * * articles. To- WE WILL CUT TO YOUR program for Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered Ya" Masonite .....: 4.16 Tempered Ye" Pegboard .... 5.44 Tempered 1’ Masonite .... 7.04 Tempered 4°" Pegboard .... 8.64 awakening is fees SPECIFICATIONS Plaster Board 36” _............ Plaster Board 2” _............. Transite Asbestos Vg” ._...... Editor 2.08 2.56 5.12 ee SHELVING Local Representative, Mrs. Birdie van Nink 441 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enter a subscription for the name ID 2-7519 and address check or money order for the period checked: One year $22——Six months $] 1—THree months $5.50. ee rere eee eer eee below. | enclose Use coupon at left to place your own. subscription or to provide one for a friend. 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AMORAP OBSEROLA Ff iu J} od diamond me Snack — . Plug ice radio = with G-E Outlet ee ee King s 3H vet Size Table 16x20” clip-on tray, with brasstonedegs e ki UTILITY TABLE | sows | een ~t Quality! White Sadiesled ;ia ue _, 2" Pf 3 §& é Peroxide 03. ae Pea ES»: ( 12. Hour D c ruc } “dD BE greece a A & Duramed- 12 ; Foe wt noe Pack 2» w 2.95 Giant ot é Wash ’ n Curl _ te whch ss 16 ox. IESE f Size 88: t : ; �|Honor Cub Scout Leaders Ina Plan Pow-Wow in Wilmette Jan. 20 Where It C Be Done are For full details phone low! ID 2-4500. DRAPERIES & FABRICS | TREE EXPERTS — INSURED WING’S TREE EXPERTS — Licensed by the State = Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter We Custom Make Draperivs Feed * Upholstery From To 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard DISPOSAL ID 2-34 At A Savings PAINTING SERVICE 432-2886 Rates BERNARDI Mineral Button Holes Leading Fabric Shop Watch and Evanston Official UNiversity 4-3034 LANDSCAPING Watch DISPOSAL F. D. CLAVEY mSVENTA NURSERIES Inc. SERVICE Office and Nursery 1683 Deerfield Road Deerfield | Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years INSTALLATIONS GARAGE DOORS NTERCOM FPD : INTER Specialists | ’ Room-to-room and jr ut : mate, 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO First St. the Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate, Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE 24 Hours @ Phone 366-7675 CO. 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park & SERVICE 7 Days 133 na- ID 2-0507 be from his pack. Arthur R. Gjertsen, Ingleside,. will again have the responsibility of the Midway and Everett B. Mann, Mundelein, has lined up several outstanding to help exhibits Townes, Packs him in setting up various of Cub Scouting. John Wilmette, has very ably handled the promotion of this high the eeelelele! EVERY HOMEMAKER NORTH VAN WORLD FOR AMERICAN LINES WIR MOVERS ‘ ~ cago. said Robert that Council serves General 1962 North Pow-Wow, Shore Area 40 communities in — the North Cook and Lake Counties comprising the New Trier, Skokie Valley, Lake Shore and Northwest Districts. Cub Scout leaders and interested parents have been re- quested to make reservations in advance, either by contacting the Cubmaster or Chairman of their Pack, or by calling the Council Service Center, VErnon, 5-4124, in Glencoe. DECORATING? We're the people fo see. Our Service Features... HyHi a THOROUGH PREPARATION | Each surface is given the MARY BAKER EDDY proper basic work to insure jj can find strength to meet the problems of the outside world. In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy many families are finding the intelligent answer to all their problems. | CAREFUL WORKMEN | Your property is protected each step of the way. | BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY | APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s sup- posed to be applied. sult — longer. your You pay ordinary work no more painting The rewill last than for and be- cause your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beauty. be read or examined, together with at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 eet ee eel el eae bloom ‘Siilind company Thursday, January | 4 Call us today. Science and Health may the Bible, AGENT , ~ . Schram, Wilmette, has taken the responsibility of the den mothers Additional features of the 1962 event include Ceremonies and Stunts under the direction of Eugene Ferguson, 2105 Beechnut, Northbrook; Games and Songs un- creasingly important to maintain an atmosphere of peace in the family, where each member move GARAGE DOORS | pe) SALES of Phi, der the leadership of Lloy Nelson, 350 Behn Drive, Grayslake. Assisting him with songs will be Laverne Martin, 625 Mohawk, Round Lake. Registration co-chairmen are Charles Page, 675 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park and William O. Campbell, Wilmette. Charles B. Klemm, ’ Today’s homemaker finds it in- for folks on Electric mutiple station** installations. Call now for free esti- one tional honor society which elects from all academic areas. The new members include seniors with a 4.5 academic average, based on 5 equalling “A”, juniors with a 4.75-average, and graduate students who have no more than two units of “B2” and no grades lower. the to bring peace to the household Free Book § Phone ID 2-2079 Road R.R. Oak -successful painting. FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Deerfield Western Kappa Phi of bat cM North is into H. SCIENCE HEALTH MOVING — STORAGE Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped WI 5-0035. the | GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL | Established. 1885 INTERCOM for working with Scouts as they 132-2028 Designers Urbana, initiates Chairman PARK Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Illinois, prepare for Boy Scouting. Eee REPAIR SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Bound Park Ave. Marl adventure of the North Shore Area Council as the Chairman of the Promotion and Publicity Committee. Hod Peabody, Field Director of the North Shore Area Council is the coordinator of the affair. There will be a display and sale head up the section on Pack Ad-| ministration, which will also in- of National Supply items which are volve training on the Webelos Den. related to Cub Scouting, put on by This course is specifically designed Pete Rothenbach, the manager of for Assistant Cubmasters, Commit- the Boy Scout Trading Post in Chi- uiclars : | CORNER CENTRAL & Pleating — Belts Co. 432-0042 Leeds Towels, Shirts, etc. Water 1629 JEWELER - WATCH Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 1848 Sparkling Spring ID. 2-8917 MONOGRAMMING 722 Main Delivered by ... FREE ESTIMATES ~ 2673 Dr. who is a student in the journalism school at the University of Over three hundred North Shore Cub Scout leaders and parents will meet Jan. 20 at Avoca Junior High School, Wilmette, for their eighth annual Pow-Wow held under the auspices of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. General Chairman Robert Klemm of 332 Washington, Glenview, heads an impressive group of 24 volunteer and professional instructors, who will present a rare mixture of fun and Cub Scout techniques to Cubmasters, Den Mothers, Committeemen and parents attending the sessions lasting from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. Participation is the keynote of this year’s Pow-Wow with special emphasis on learning by doing. New methods and materials available will be correlated with local experiences to give a_ balanced program for both newer and experienced leaders. In the Handicrafts section there will be a preview of all the monthly themes around which Cub Scouting activity centers during the year. Val Harris, in Mundelein is Handicrafts Chairman. Sydney Price Berz, Wilmette, will make potential Broadway producers out of Den Mothers as she discusses the subject, ‘““How to Put on Dramatic Skits.” John E. Miller, Libertyville, will teemen and fathers the ten-year old Cub References SERVICE Buttoms— Hand ‘PURE SPRING WATER & DECORATING Reasonable ® Excellent Central DRESSMAKERS’ West Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Wall Washing 432-2886. Vogue EXPERTS Naturally clean catch basins. & Machine TREE PAINTING Residential and Commercial On WING’S Bottled Water ® Garbage and Rubbish Removal | NOT SORRY — INTERIOR - EXTERIOR, Your Local Scavenger . 454 BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING ’ CABLING PATCHING Shavings FIREPLACE WooD Trees Woods HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE We A. Stump Your Smith, ——— feature Rates for this advertising tnitiate A. 18, 1962 �Park District Combined PTAs To Hear Talk On Education Lists Schedule MA = For Next Week Members The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department announced the following schedule of events for next week: Monday—Men’s Recreation, 7-9 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym. Tuesday—Girls (Bowling, 4:155:15 p.m., Bowling Alley. Men’s Volleyball, 8-10 p.m. Wilmot gym. Wednesday—Girls Bowling, 4:155:15 p.m., Bowling Alley. Men’s Basketball League, 7-9:30 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym. Thursday — Teen _ Basketball League, 7-9:30 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym, Saturday—Boys Basketball, 9-4 p.m. Walden and Wilmot Jr. Hi ~ gym. Girls Gymnastics, 9-12 noon, Deerfield Grammar. Daily--Tot Rec Program, 9:3011:15 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Men’s Basketball League The Post Office captured first place on January 10 by inching past Deerfield Teachers 49 to 48. A basket in the last 30 seconds of play meant victory for the Post Office team. most This thrilling season was by game far the played in the Recreation’s this Basket- ’ ball League. Wilmot Teachers gained a win ‘ over B’nai B’rith through forfeit. Box Score January 10 | Deerfield Teachers (48) MBAS se oa Post 18 Office 11 14 19 48 (49) B PAPAS R pC Se ee ee Praianei fe Bistk 2 es Se FT TP Soh a § Ae ee eee tees eee 2 | Wie as os ee ee iF Se s ee Misroney ye | oe Sy BS ee ee ene eas 4 gS a at age case ISS ee League ‘ 5 49 Standings -Through Jan. 10 Team w Pest Olive oe 3 Deerfield Teachers .............. 2 Forestway A.C. _.0000000000.....2.... 1 Wilmot Teachers _.... ........ 1 , ee Bh ee Teen Teen tb 0 1 1 2 ....0 s dances for the February will be held and February 16, 1962. month on of Feb. 2 The teen canteen will open at 8:30 p.m. and close at 11:30 p.m. In additionto the regular refreshments, able. hot chocolate will be avail- ucts Co., Deerfield. Sloot Please sign up as soon as possible at either Walden School or ~ Wilmot Jr. \ Confirmation Class Begins For Adults Confirmation and _ Inquirer’s _ Classes in St. Gregory’s Church began Sunday, Jan. 14 for the adults of the parish. These meetings will be held every Sunday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. until March 11, at which time. Bishop Street will come to St. Gregory’s for Confirmation. Classes for 8th grader’s confir- aaetion’ will. begin Saturday, Jan. : Thureday, January 3 ae 1962 School Thursday, Grammar School PTA, he is eminently Dr. Kazamias is Assistant Profes- For Tomorrow Night St. Agnes’ Guild Church still for square the has of St. Gregory’s ticktes dance available’ to be held 19. will annual event Chicago. He was born on the island the American received degree in 1958. Dr. Kazamias is an experienced educator. He was Chairman of the Department of Education and Director of the Master of Arts in Teaching program at Oberlin College. — He served as Editor and Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Harvard Educational Review. He is the author of several articles on -|comparative education and also on the history of education. Hostesses for the evening will be Cub Scout Pack 550 will hold its ‘the Hospitality Chairman: Mrs. January Pack Meeting at South Richard Longtin of Deerfield Park School Friday night, January Grammar School, Mrs. Carl Run19 starting at 7:30 p.m. Scouts, ning of Kipling, Mrs. Gordon Rey- Pack 550 To Meet parents, invited. sisters and brothers are aos of Cyprus. After graduating from the University of Bristol in Bristol, England in 1948, he returned to Cyprus and taught for five years. He came to this country as a Rotary nertson of Walden bert Wenger and Mrs. Her- of Maplewood. Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. The County and township offi- cials are all watching the results of the first meeting of the year of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m., Edwin Golien, president, presiding. Dwyer, formerly ministration The lar meeting hall of of the Dundee Mrs. Lelia Ways will the at the Philip AMVETS, on Lois Huber, and be regu- Carpenter just south Milwaukee Kemp and co-chairman means of Ave. Mrs. of the committee, have many problems to bring before the meeting. The president will also have the task of requesting the board members to start the annual should of dues be paid which as soon he feels as possible. due to the urgency of our overhead lished before. — The regional County board and the Lake Chapter of the New of Dimes, with March headquarters at 214 Washington St., Waukegan, wishes to thank all in the area who took part in the recent 53 minutes March this last Sunday (Jan. 14). Many who were home and contrib- uted know that to give is to serve, but many have asked ‘why a 53 minute march—because every 53 minutes throughout the nation someone is born with polio. All who still are able to and wish to give should send their contributions to the above address Mil- waukee invited, Ave. All residents are whether you are now a days for the month member or listed to date show Joan Symsack, light at Pekara and not. School News the continued to weather drive many parents radio as many this WGN and others office wife of have now between you 6 and can stations the birth- of January board as member; man of ways and means committee, Your rectified tune 8 a.m., on your calendar to the at we’ll Lois Kemp, Gus Rodaniche. and have our the vice co-chairpresident, The latter two on the same day, next: Tuesday. If you have not registered your birthday, do soat any time by dropping a note with your name and date of birth in the box in front of the REVIEW office on Aspen Court here in the Manor. The residents of the Manor called the office regarding other publication similar REVIEW asking if their to is have Michael Di Vinthe REVIEW’s 6, and an who advancement for the boys moving Pack cere- on into E re meeting, Sa sented the which was Pack with the Charter accepted by Walter Hardy, Wilmot School PTA Scout- — ing Chairman. The _ Individual Achievement Award Plaque went to Den 2 for its 100 per cent achievement record é for the month. to Jimmy Eagan and Mark Wolf Badges: Paul Kondracsek, James Krefting, Kevin Lynn, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Steven Sarley, Harold Henkin, Jeff Morgan, Gary Gand, David Brown and Richard Social Club Sets Annual Burns Supper The North Shore Hutchings. British Social Club will hold its annual Burns Supper and Concert Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Community House in Winnetka. The guest Rev. Bernard speaker will be the F. Didier, of the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Soloists will be Chester Kyle and Mrs. Martha Viemeister. They will be accompanied Miss Helen Engstrom. by Wolf Gold Arrows: Paul Kondracsek, James Krefting, Kevin Lynn, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Steve Sarley, Paul Veatch, Alan Weig- man. Wolf Silver Arrows: James Krefting, Michael Walsh. Bear Badges: Alan Bersted, Stuart Briber, Michael Wetzel, Larry Kaymen, Bear chell. Bear Paul Schultz. Gold Arrow: Silver Arrow: Chuck Mit- Miche Piper Mel Finlayson will pipe in Walsh, Rick Blomgren. Lion Badge: John Dutcher. the traditional Haggis carried by Miss Kitty Wallace. tish dances will Favorite follow the Scotcere- ee ey The Pack Christmas Tree was © very beautifully decorated by the boys with ornaments made in den meetings. Santa arrived and gave presents to the younger sisters and brothers attending. He then helpe the Cubs with their grab bag gifts. In one corner of the Gym there was a huge pile of toys and clothing which was divided and taken to St. Unitarians To Hear Rabbi Arnold Wolf Patrick’s Parish and St. Christopher’s Home in Chicago. This w In the absence of the Rev. Rusthe Pack’s sharing project an sell Bletzer of North Shore Uni- | everyone hoped these gifts helped tarian Church from the pulpit. others to have a little pleasante Sunday, Jan. 28, Rabbi Arnold Holiday Season. Jacob. Wolf, spiritual leader of Congregation Solel of Highland. e g: Park will Deerfield Forum — speak. Rabbi Wolf, whose topic will be “Sin, Sabbath and Sexuality,” was educated in the University of Chicago, the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union College, where he was ordained in 1948. He was assistant rabbi of Temple Emmanuel, Chicago from 1948-1955, with two years leave as Chaplain in the United States Navy. He was awarded the Korean Service Ribbon and the United Nations Medal for his work as the only Jewish Naval Chaplain in the Far East. Rabbi Wolf has written for many periodicals including “Commentary,” “The Reconstructionist,” “Conservative Judaism” and “The Religious Digest.’”’ He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Chicago Board of Rabbis and is editor of the Board’s magazine. For several years he conducted his own television programs: “Reflections,” “Vision” and “Answers” over CBS in Chicago. He has written numerous the any book for Jewish teen-agers. The Rev. Bletzer will be attending the reunion program of the Homestead Youth Camp in Nex York City. is only ONE REVIEW, and in our township, the VERNON REVIEW. Jan. Cubs Shepard. an- connection—the reply is NO, there home. Superintendent cenzo, one of a former side, asked Eddie Hubbard show; WMA Q, from 5:30 to 9 a.m., the Henry Cook show, and our own Waukegan Station WKRS from 6 to 9 a.m. throughout their morning shows, so should the snow continue mark these brighter the next week have. has_ the when snowy how and why our District 102 does not list their school for closing on association On out in Wau- kegan, if you were Marcher called. registered went at Northwestern. All friends of the Society living in Deerfield, Riverwoods and Vernon Townships are invited. staunchest supporters, hopes that this notice will help, and is sorry that this matter has not been pub- new assistant controller in the ChicaRibbons were presented to the go offices of Oliver Corp., grad- winners of the sack race at the Novated from the University of vember cook out, with the attendConnecticut and studied in the ance award going to Den 6. | graduate school of business adCoup Count Recruiting Awards monies. Deerfield Manor News ceremony the George Smith, Area Chairman, pre- CONTROLLER—John W. Dwyer, 1133 Greenwood, Deerfield, has been named controller of sor of Education, Comparative Education Center, at the University of will be a Bobcat for the Webelos Den. At the December qualified Fort Hays 1954. He taught at Harvard University while working on his doctorate, and was granted a Doctor of Education Plan Square Dance its next again! There mony discuss. work with the firm’s distributors in eight states to help their bowling lane customers. Before joining DBA, Sloot was service rep- International Fellow and resentative for Allis-Chalmers in his Master’s degree from Kansas State College in their Deerfield works. Due High. —6- 20 at 11 a.m. will 50 will have The theme of the month is “Knighthood” and the ar ge will reign to REPRESENTATIVE—Roger Sloot has been named Midwest service representative of DBA Prod- Pack at a meeting to be held at the Deer- ic which : collections Recreation Basketball -_The Recreation Department is’ making its last call for. boys in _ grades 3-8 who wish to play in the Recreation Basketball Program. Cub will introduce Dr. Kazamias, who | j will speak on ‘European Education versus American Education,” a top- Post Recreation _ Park meeting Friday, Jan. 19 in Wilmot School Gym at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield 4-98 22 and guests of the com-| Mrs. Roland Rentscher, vice president and program chairman of the in the church Friday, Jan. Agate Martin of Libertyville O° ioe 62°33" Plans Meeting At Wilmot Gym bined PTAs of School District 109) will hear Dr. Andreas M. Kazamias field Grammar Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. GatVs) ageteatie eaten “beeen are tee | ees ee be the caller for this WAT a es eee) eee | ees PCT ae ee 622-2 214 of the church. WRT scion ee DATIDGIS 6 2 tiene Si Cub Pack 550 plays for children and a text To the Editor: _ Won’t some informed person clarify the answer to some questions for me? Regarding the bevels parkin light fixtures at the Alan B. Sheppard School, are they timed to automatically shut off at midnight every night? Is there a purpose, not ikna to me, the burning of these light every night serves; or are they just lighting the way for lost rabbits to regain entry to what was once their favorite haunt and home? Also, one other question come to mind, _ is there an expense in- volved in keeping a deserted ing lot lit up? If so, where do these funds come from and what is the estimated figure involved? | Don’t for a minute think that I as a nearby resident object to this grandiose night light for my bed- rooms, it’s kind of cozy having artificial daylight at night. I want to express my appreciaB. Sheppard School a reality. “Alan B.’s” Mother Se iaeet hie Lots jie �DEERFIELD REVIEW 639 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois — the Dear Sir: IT note the published exchange of correspondence in the Deerfield REVIEW between Bletzer of the tarian Church floor, agreed Mr. Russell (2) R. stated that the I dis- widespread public campaign to impeach Earl Warren. However, I did feel that the appointment of Earl Warren as Chief Justice was a major disaster North Shore Uniand Mr. J. Edgar I with on the grounds that been implied by myself or my sponsors that any remarks made hy mc represented or were implied fo represent the views of the F.B.I., or that I was a “spokesman’’ for the Bureau. Mr.. Warren was simply not qualified on the basis of judicial experience, training or background, to serve in that critical and sensitive post. { vointed out that this was not simply my opinion, but the opinion of many members of the bar; that ways and means should be sought to guarantee that in the future, appointments to the Supreme Court would not be made for pure- As ly political reasons. Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. : I am shocked that Mr. Bletzer = did not make it clear that at no time, during the Deerfield lecture or any other lecture, has it ever a matter of fact, I specifically ° stated from the Deerfield platform If these suggestions to improve that at no time had I ever been and preserve the integrity and the an F.B.1. agent, or employed by the |high professional caliber of the F.B.I., but simply served as a volhighest court in the land are “ununteer confidential informant. Ob- patriotic,” then Mr. Bletzer and I viously, ber since of “speak” It never F.B.L, I a mem- could not equally charges obvious made that by Mr. the Mr. Bletzer vublished further letter, effective charges, that my in lec- remarks fall duty condemn short of of political acts glory of _ medical by or supported by myself or the spon- that such personal opinions made as a spokesman for the F.B.I., and effect made any allegations by Mr. to that peter are fabrications. Sincerely, Herbert A. from ing on the front portion R on the rear portion. ‘Letter for a considerable Advanced assistance period registration be- Philbrick sent to the Federal Government with the North Shore Gas Com- of and O has organizations to determine how these recommendations can be ima Mothers Club to. t '|Meet at Walden -. The Pre-School Mothers meeting scheduled for Jan. | Walden School has been Club 10 at post- his property to O & R. This ‘poned until Thursday, Jan. 25 at property is located on Waukegan area and now has residential zon- due to either a clot or hemorrhage The The varsity had difficulty in the 1st half against the tall Wheeling tcam, but a second quarter spurt put them out in front by 10 points at half-time. In the third quarter Cliff McClelland’s fine defensive play helped Wilmot jump out to a 39-17 lead and the Bluejays coasted on to the victory. John Foster, paced person having a stroke may 541 series. It is pos- The It other areas over the brain cells. is of also brain work of the far as to take damaged rehabilitation there are several Village Hardware Deerfield Bakery is con- points to keep in mind. One is that rehabilitation sible must after begin the as stroke. soon as pos- Another is that rehabilitation requires cooperation of the doctor, the patient and the family. Normally the doctor will prescribe some form of massage to help stimulate circulation. To retain the flexibility of the joints and to help prevent deformities, the doctor may also prescribe passive motion of the limbs, or 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Bromberg, clinical Mother. Of Four Bromberg is the mother of were: Lost 0 1 2 Wilmot McClelland McDermott BOSt@R =<. peer Pumer Mandier one play Pre 25 4 Ose 00 5 8 y SaaS: ed Senge ana Busch. .52 a | Boge: | =| Aare | See avs SS re ps aed | | ay | Re | Mathisen .............. i Sein | | cease? 0 NUNSP oot ee OF tele =O} W008. cco Qe Sa ee sehwartz =..22255.- 0 0-0 eee TOTALS .........25 14-8 14 58 Wheeling js Saeed Cs eel Las Armstrong .......... Nismeyer ......-....... bir Sie tae gs tee Heelan = 2-2 1 2 2 2 Baronley .............. ELAM ye cesar oes BEG jo). sets. Gribbon ........ iy TOPALS 008 7 0 2-0 O 0 1-0 0 Re i ae | | e | | Sara 1 Bah LY gaa Pe 30 42 6-1 6-4 3 #1 4 3 Plans to Photo Star Occulation The Deerfield at 8:34 p.m. when 8:54 p.m. |magnitude moon p.m. An and occulation Whalen Ea 7 which evening out with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. As Dr. Elson has pointed out, there is much to be done as far as research is concerned and the Heart Fund must be sup- ported so it can continue the tremendous program it has embarked on in the Lake County area. Presbyterian Men Schedule Kickoff Dinner at Church Ushering in the 1962 season for the Men’s Council of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will be a kickoff dinner on the evening of Friday, Feb. 2. The program will feature an address by Clarence McGuire of Kansas City, a speaker of unusual out again at occurs when is, or appears the or at 10 one to be, much concealing for example, Regulus and night of Jan. 22. © object. will oc- Uranus the The telescopic study will. be rewarding to the young members of the astronomy club for the stars’ . light will be cut off intermittently by the mountains surface of the Members the a first celestrial body, because of its size or position, hides from the view of persons on earth ‘another body moon, 6 Regulus, comes The Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 2 Deerfield Paint-Glass .. Lauterburg & Oehler .. 1 Liebschutz Liquors Parenti’s Gardens is when Uranus, a sixth planet goes behind the ‘culate 4 4% Club magnitude star ‘“occulates” passes behind the moon. The star will return to view 3% 3% Cosmas Foods ................ 4 dcds Miller oe Se 342 Astronomy preparing for an occulation Jan. 22 Longtin’s Sports ............ 4% Stackowicz Ins. .............. 44% of 4 2325: than formation busy they 4-41.82 ek smaller the a as BF. ......_. 2 1-0°: .......... 22 Be. 3% ........ 4 be five three games in four days. All games will be at the Wilmot gym. : On Fri. they host Elm Place, Sat. at 11 Northbrook and Mon. at 7 p.m. Holy Cross. Connie’s Barber Shop . 442 Furniture will Wilmot 2 2% Deerfield Heart Club. The purpose of this club is to-give Deerfield an agencies among which is the Vir-. ginia Frank Child Center and retarded |. Nursery School . for week the ...... - 6 .....:.... 54% ‘discussed pre-schoolers. She has been a consultant for. several social Mrs. by Churchill and scientist Louis Pasteur are two notable examples. As a matter of fact Louis Pasteur did some of his best work in the 27 year period following his stroke. The Heart Fund Committee also psychologist for more than 25 years, will be guest speaker. ‘Mrs. Bromberg’s specialty is working with children particularly children. taken Won Ben Franklin ..........2..... 8 Midge’s Texaco .............. 4 Fragassi TV ........ Bay 6 Things To Remember cerned, lead was Ben Franklin. Team standings possible for tissue league Next for Astronomy Club Bowling League Starts 2nd Half sible for the body to repair its system of supplying blood to the brain, which alleviates the condition con- As Commendation Studies are now underway by both kegan: Road on Deerfield Road. This is the second conduit installed little cost to the Village for entual elimination of overhead ‘street light power supply wires.. e previous section installed was in a telephone company trench from the Deerfield Road intersection along Waukegan ‘Road to oe Stroke Dr. Elson explained that a stroke & the Village for a reduction from class No. 6 to a class No. 5 rating. crete from the Fire Station to Wau- winners’ Coach Pappas started his sixth graders against Wheeling and for the three quarters that they played they did an outstanding job. In the fourth quarter the starting team finally got into the game and helped put the finishing touch to the victory. the Fire District may well qualify pany. The conduit will be placed in the trench just under the con: the Fifth Straight The JV’s, paced by the Turbov brothers and Hank Hankwell, won their fifth game against three losses. other forms of physiotherapy. In in the Public Works Department. all this, the patient must have the will to recover, the desire to be inLower Rates dependent. Here the family can be Steps to Lower Fire Insurance helpful by encouraging the disCosts were outlined by Mr. Rich- abled person, giving him confiard Solomon of the Illinois In-. dence as he improves, and also to spection Bureau at a meeting with encourage him to help himself as Village and Fire District people. much as possible. The new pumper just acquired by Dr. Elson pointed out than many } the District plus certain minor notable people have recovered changes in the water. distribution from strokes and have continued system and operating practices in to do productive work. Winston ‘Public Health Service by our consultants; Baxter and Woodman. Final inspection will now be made and the final portion of the grant cleared for payment to the Village. Underground Conduit for Street Light Cables will be installed at ttle cost to the village as the result of an agreement worked out at victorious Wilmot’s leading scorer, both teams with 22 points. occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain tissue is cut off siderably. was kept on the go. We all join in saying “Well Done” to everyone g taken at the Village Hall. ‘Sewage Treatment 100% Complete and certification has been Explains transient. or permanent. troubles were minor due to good maintenance and all. equipment of time. is now Fund, but also to bring home to the citizens of Deerfield the true story of heart trouble. Dr. Ralph Elson has graciously accepted the responsibility of providing the necessary medical knowledge in telling this story. One of the questions the Heart Fund Committee asked Dr. Elson was. “What is a stroke and how can friends and the family help in the rehabilitation period that follows a stroke?” Wheeling out The Holy Cross Bowling League have varying degrees of paralysis, or decrease function of certain started off the second half of its muscles causing, for example: dif- season Jan. 3 with Village Hardficulty in speaking, inability to ware scoring a 3066 series. Frank walk, or move the hands and arms. Stackowicz rolled 195 to start off In addition, memory loss is occa- the year with a bang and Pat Mcsionally incurred. The condition | Govern came dette x: with a 534 may be very slight or very severe. series. Ray Frost led his team with a The effects of a stroke may be approved been sent to Public Works Director, Ed. Klasinski by Village PresiOrganization. The instruction will dent David Whitney and the Board start at 7:30 o’clock in the eveof Trustees for the fine work done ning and will be similar to a first by his snow removal crews during aid course, however the emphasis the recent storm. Plowing was conwill be placed on treatment of an tinuous from noon on Saturday uninjured person who is unlikely to til late Sunday evening. Equipment expert of the Heart came doned, E Civil Defense Medical Course Will Be Held In Village Hall receive against court. The committee therefore, is devoting its efforts this year not only to raising much needed funds for the research program teams of a blood vessel, and as a result, the nerve cells in that part of the brain cannot function. sheer Medical Training _ Emergency Course will be conducted by Officer Paul Kaehler beginning on Feb. 1 at the Village Hall under the sponsorship of the Civil Defense both & con- to criticize the The Heart Fund committee of Deerfield has expressed its concern over the lack of general knowledge pertaining to the heart disease in children and rehabilitation problem of heart disease victims. the the The Wilmot varsity made it nine straight and the junior varsity broke a two game losing streak as America. Naturally, such views and opinions expressed by myself or any other person could not be con- sors were For the record, they were as follows: : (1) In response to a Gtieation even.to meaning It is,:\to a patriotic suggested anti-communism,” him “uneasiness.” were. different Mr. Hoover. However, the important point is that at no time was it me which caused _ However, he does not reveal what my patriotism. which ture “contained remarks about the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme . which seemed to this >-Court. listener neither sound. patriotism nor a word ‘and Blet- zer in his'letters to the F.B.I. were _ clear attempt to malign my integrity and that of the sponsors. his have trary, for the: Bureau. is false I was the \Public Knows Wilmot Varsity Cagers Beat Little About Wheeling 58-23; JV's Win Heart Disease WOonNnoorewnuUgnns -Philbrick Replies ts Letter SE iande With J. E. Hoover of of the southern moon. the Deerfield As- tronomy Club include Greg Pasiuk, Steven Browning, Lee Housekeeper, Jay Schechter, Paul Richards and Shawn Corrigan. The boys will take pictures and time the occulation. If ffie photos are satisfactory, they will submit them to Sky and Telescope magazine for possible publication. The boys are now planning to build their own telescope. All youths of high school or junior high age are invited bs join the club. tional Council of Presbyterian Men. ’ He is now serving as treasurer of that nation-wide plea The topic of his talk has not been announced. The program for the evening ‘will also include selections from the famed men’s chorus of the Deerfield. Presbyterian Church. The dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be in the West Room of the church’s Christian education building, 824 Waukegan Road. Tickets may be obtained from Angelo Diasperra, Men’s Council treasurer, 1200 St. John’s St., Highland Park. Northbrook Presbyterian men are invited to join Deerfield in four children. All mothers of pre-school children are invited to attend this and other meetings of the “organiza- wit as well as spiritual dedication tion. and a former president of the Na- mished this occasion. Food will by Phil Johnson’s. be — . | fur- | �Want To Participate ? y e v r u S A In CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO: NEWS CONTENT AND PRINTING | find the quality [] Excellent of Survey Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 608 Laure! Avenue, Highland Park, Iilinois QUALITY: printing [] Good in weekly newspaper. this newspaper [) Fair to be usually [] Poor The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading most is (Front Page News LJ Editorials You'll win no reward except a better [_] Women’s News [_] Sports News [(] Letters tothe Editor gratitude forever! We'd [_] Church News [] Other ............0..............-... [] Sports News [_] Church News [[] Other ....WW...2022..02.220..l. | consider this newspaper's news coverage of the community it serves [_]. Excellent [) Good [] Fair CD Poor I'd like to see you add coverage of «22... ene ee eeecneeeceeeenene eee eaidiitesl like your answers to the questionnaire at left. It’s designed to let us know. what our The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading least is (J Front Page News [] Women’s News [] Editorials [| Letters tothe Editor But you'll win our. readers are thinking and what they're reading. So if you'll spend a few minutes to fill it in, and spend a few cents to mnt it to us, we'll guarantee your questionnaire wi be carefully studied and tabulated. ADVERTISING | read Thanks a million CONTENT: the classified ads [-] Regularly in this newspaper [] Often [] Never ; [] Seldom | read the display ads in this newspaper (] Regularly _(] buy merchandise ‘(] Regularly Often [] Seldom (] Never and services advertised in this newspaper [] Often [] Seldom ~ £] Never CIRCULATION: | receive my newspaper [J Excellent Condition in the ] Good mail or get = Fair it at a newsstand in [] Poor Condition | believe that at the price of 15¢ a copy, $3.50 a year and $6.00 for two years, this newspaper is a [] Fair Buy [] Poor Buy CO Wonderful Buy [] Good Buy YOUR COMMENTS: : [] Female Your Age................ Wort 2 “Ti ROUP a EWSPAPE R �Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, ley and Spalding Chapel with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample of Bethany Methodist Church officiating, and burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Club Leader, Dies Peter Prandini OBITUARIES If you want The sudden death of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 56, of 438 Lakeside Manor Rd., well known church and club leader and 30-year resident, came as a shock to Highland Parkers. Mrs. Tupper died in her sleep Jan. Peter Prandini, 76, frey’s Pl., Highwood, in his home. He was born May 19, © 1895 in Italy and had lived in the community most for years. He was a an active role for almost 30 years in the church’s Women’s Association, of which she was a newly- four grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 11 in St. Italine elected board member. She was born in Chicago March 4,1905. °Mrs. Tupper was second vicepresident and Ravinia house chairman -Woman’s Club, also was |Park active Woman’s vinia in the the of the Chicago Auxiliary Elof Lindstrom, Ave., and Mrs. John R. McVay ford and one grandchild. Ra- Lib- West, 81, of 1004 Park died Jan. 12 in Maple land Park and had lived here all his life. Mr. Lindstrom was a member of the Highland Park volunteer fire department in the early 1900s. He Mrs. Park of | buri- Manor Rest Home, Libertyville. He was born April 21, 1880 in High- Commons Association. She leaves in addition to her hus- band, Lloyd, two daughters, Jeanne Graham of Highland and Elof Lindstrom Highland and Highwood and al was in Ascension — a Club ‘Church, Highwood ertyville. of and Ugolini, James member of the board of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. She then make 15 Funeral services were conducted Jan. 11 at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where she played the your money- for construction worker in the building trades. Survivors are his wife, Stella; two sons, Reno of Highwood, and Leno of Mt. Prospect; a daughter, Mrs. 9 the absolute of 245 Jefdied Jan. 9 was alsu a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Survivors are a daughter, Made- Rock- line; a son, Harry and three grand- Mrs. ita Sarah Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Westgate Terr., died Highland GRIFFON SUIT $6600 Park 86, of 1936 Jan. 10 in Hospital following of Redeemer Chicago. resided in the community Survivors Raymond are a daughter, Limberg, for 1936 Mrs. Clarence Wendt Westgate Clarence Wendt, 62, of 460 Kingston Terr. died Jan. 14 in Highland Terr.; two sisters, Mrs. Rennie Phelps and Mrs. Jack Lowery; a brother, William Quinn, all of Mt. Park Vernon, 12, 1899 Ill; two two grandchildren great-grandchildren. Mrs. Esther Enstron connected was a theran Costo, - Griffon’s World’s Finest Fabrics ag $106 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service — OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—-MONDAY EVE. 7-9 (UU ae TL: COMPANY 595 Central Ave. 57, Park was born July and had lived Illinois ID 2- 5300 also bicbapaieniinere and GLENCOE Highland Park & for born Sept. had lived and over member of Church is 40 years. He Edgewater Lu- in Chicago. survived Cemetery, Former Dies in by his wife, . Chicago. Minister Indiana Dr. Louis Sherwin, 78, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church from 1931 to 1948, died Jan. 8 in Elkhart General Hospital, Elkhart, Ind., and funeral (Continued on page 46) Paul; a sister, Mrs. Amelia Smith of California and four brothers, Harold, Martin and Edward of Highwood and Anton of Zion, Tl. Services were held in the Kel- Salvage was Gladys. Services were held Jan. 17 in the John Pedersen Chapel, Chicago and burial was in Acacia Ave., died Jan. 11 in her home. She 9, 1904 in Highwood He in Chicago the community for 6 years. Mr. Wendt was vice-president of the Mercantile National Bank of Chicago, with which he had been Paul Costo of 1803 St. Johns Hospital. in Services were held Jan. 13 in Seguin’s Chapel with the Rev. Alfred O. Anderson of First United Evangelical Church officiating and burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston., clothes you would like. Every size. Griffon Import Fabric Suits . . . $76 Church, years. all of her life in Highwood and Highland Park. _ She is survived by her husband, And best of all our stocks are full of the Lutheran had Mrs. a value like this. Park. and Spalding Chapel, Jan. 15, with the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor He Only during our January Sale can you find all of Highland Services were held in the Kelley officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North 25 | children, a lengthy illness. She was born August 16, 1875 in Tamora, Ill. and and FOR Johnson Railroad Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 - Ladies’ NIGHTGOWNS, sizes 34-52, flannelette or drip-dry cotton ee ee rer 99c¢ to $1.49 VISES, 312” jaw, reg. 8.95 $5.95 Boys’ Knit Long Sieeve DRESS SHIRTS, sizes 4-18, 2.49 value ... SAO Semen seen Crema oheme meneame Men’s First Quality Rockford SOCKS 9-volt TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES Dog Leashes — Harnesses and Training Collars Paint ne $1.39 29c 50% Discount Brushes by the Hundreds — All Kinds— All Sizes. Discounts Start at 40% 3.50 Yo" Bristle Se ea. — Two 6” Tynex Phone Located on LOcust 6-7325 Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy fectory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, January 18, 1962. = ~* �PIERO IT EE ILE AE ENN OE IE BB TEE A AOR EEE Hi id a ee ES RE ae AIT PRI FA. A EO ee RR Ye EEE RO ON Spm Le ge ee ot cate Fine Arts Calendar oy This calendar of recommended events is prepared by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA. Thursday, talk, Lucille Jan. 18, 8 p.m.: Art Leighton and Lillian | Desow-Fishbein. Winnetka Commvu- | nity Center, | netka.. Free. Lincoln Friday, Jan. at Pine. Win- KEEPING TIME with paul leeds 19, 8 p.m.: Gwendo- |jlyn Brooks reading her poetry. Do you have a juke box or Student Center, Middle Campus, pocket billiard table you don’t Sheridan and College Rds., Lake | need? The young men of the Forest College, Lake Forest. Free. ; DeMolay have set up a recreation Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:15 -p.m:: room at the Masonic building in Dance concert, Evanston. High Deerfield. and could use the School Auditorium. 1600 Dodge equipment. Ave., Evanston. Free. Sunday, Jan. 21, 4 p.m.: Faculty recital, North Shore Music Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 8:15 p.m.: Faculty recital, Pianist Wanda Paul. Northwestern University,, Lutkin Hall, University and Orrington. Free. Friday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m.: Opera Workshop, Northwestern University, Cahn auditorium, Emerson and Sheridan, Evanston. N. §S. Group Photo by Milton RIED call can Friday, Jan. 26-Saturday, Jan. 27, Completing plans for the combination workshop: meeting of the Deerfield and Highland 8:30 p.m.: Satire, “He Who Gets Park League of Women Voters to study school redistricting problems, Slapped,” Northwestern University and the multitude of Theatre Speech School Auditorium, other facets of the rapidly growing school problems of the area are from left, Mrs. William .| Evanston. Loeb, Deerfield, and Mrs. Joseph Cleary, who is chairman of the Deerfield committee for the Saturday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m.: Orstudy, Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, of Highland Park, co-chairman, and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Highchestral concert, Evanston High land Park chairman of the project. School Auditorium, 1600 Dodge, Mrs. Joseph Cleary is the Deer- Evanston. The first of a series of work- property in those two school disSunday, Jan. 28, 4 p.m.: Satire, field League Education Chairman shops on school redistricting wili tricts. Who Gets Slapped” (see members are “He A comparable study of a smaller and her committee be conducted by the Deerfield and Karl Berliant, William above). area, two sections of districts 108 Mesdames Highland Park Leagues of Women Harold Murtfeldt, Keith Sunday, Jan. 28, 4 p.m.: Recital, and 109, is to be included in the Loeb, Voters next Monday, Jan. 22. Chester Milosovich, clarinet, KyWorking jointly for the first workshop study. Other aspects that Peter, and John Eisinger. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer and Mrs. ung-Soo Won, violin; William time, the two Leagues plan to set the workshops will consider are the Cassidy are co-chairmen Dresden, piano. North Shore Muup sub-committees to investigate effects of school boundary changes Pierre the Highland Park League. sic Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., specific problems related to any upon building bond rates, and the for Winnetka. sites and Committee members are Mesdames «change of the present school utilization of school Neisser, Edward Stern, present buildings should any Walter 8 p.m.: German film, “The Devil boundaries. ‘ in boundaries be made. Robert Lillienfield, Harry Janis, Strikes at Midnight,” McCormick The first session will be held at changes Goelzer, and H. J. auditorium, Lake Forest College, 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield City Both the elementary and secondary Clarence included in School Dis- Mersdorf. Lake Forest. Hall, Board Room. The meetings districts are open and all leaguers are in- trict 113 will be included. vited to participate. Last year the Highland Park At the request of the Joint Con- League made a comprehensive fy ‘solidation Committee of the School study of redistricting in this. area Boards of 109 and 110, the Deer- and concluded that no changes field League is including a study of should be recommended at that THE HYATT HOUSE HOTEL the present assessed valuation and time. This year’s plan of study is + just 12 minutes from Chicago's Loop. the projected valuation of the land an outgrowth of last year’s work. 15 .minutes away from O'Hare Inter- NOW OPEN Serving the Midwest national Airport. e 160 Luxury Rooms and Suites, YDET’S TOREWIDE 2 Swimming Pools. ge be 4500 ~ Phones: ed Touhy AD Avenue ee OO ET SS to e (Lincolnwood) JUniper 3-3200 (Chicago) « 677-5400 (Suburbs) TWX SKOK George 3338 A. Schall, General 46, Ill. Manager Your $1.00 Goes Farther At FREEMAN'S 648 . Hundreds of Items Wear SLASHE WE Now Up Clock T. V. DEPARTMENT Inventory reduction Portable T.V.‘s Se. $129.95 Admirals — ONLY Zeniths WEA Free Alterations Always OPEN DAILY, Thursday, 9:30 January to 18, 5:30 1962 GREEN CROSSROADS SHOPPING Skokie, Clavey CENTER & Edens. ID 2-5565 THURS. & FRI., 9:30 fo 9:00 Our Bad John MUSIC & PIANO Redios Freeman Priced $26.95 Reg. $34.95 .... RCA Clock Radio 27.95 Zenith FM-AM Radio" s only Small occasional! Radios 21.95 FM-AM 39.95 34.88 GREEN STAMPS WE Radio GIVE TEACHERS’ .... SGH WHOLESALE Breakfast at Tiffany's ....:..... 50c WE GIVE 50c 60c 60e 60c SGH Frances Clark Books best Here’s a fellowship group all that year * enjoy good round. 2k bs You enjoyed her paintings so much when she exhibited in our window last summer. Be sure to see two of the new oils by “HAZEL” now on display in one of our Sheridan road windows the next time you’re uptown. * * * FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY! If you own one of the _ discontinued TOWLE SILVER patterns we will be having a special 30% ‘“made-toorder” sale on Old Colonial, Southwind, Contour, Louis XIV, Symphony and many other patterns. This is a rare opportunity to fill in your sterling flatware and at the same time make a tremendous savings over usual special order prices. Another Leeds exclusive in Park. ok * * * committee SAM have * he met a * WHITE and arranged her an “all for fun” luncheon and card party. next Wednesday afternoon for members of the B’nai B’rith women and their friends. At the Highland Park Recreation Center. * * * There must be a reason... Why Leeds Jewelers have been appointed agents for the repair and sales of OMEGA, LUCIEN PICARD, HAMILTON, GIRARD PERRE- GEAUX, 11.88 DEPT. _....$1.50 up Easy Piano Classics _........... $1.75 Chopin Album ___................. $1.75 STAMPS and fine American and Swiss watches. Your watch receives excellent professional care by our service de- Schaum Books .............. $1.00 up Guild Repertoire ..............:. $1.25 GREEN Student 59.95 _..........2..:......... 60c Original Clair de Lume .......... Peppermint Twist ................ The - Tyist <3 ee Can't Help Falling—Elvis .... the congratulations * STAMPS variety of colors 14.95 6 LEFT SHEET Big LADIES S&H in wishes for a great year to MRS. WALTER PIERI and her corps of officers who were installed by the Cuore Arte Club last Saturday. MRS. RADIO DEPARTMENT 10 5. dance auditorium. holes in his shoes—until man. without legs.” N. Western, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0519 GIVE Ed Quote: (Worth repeating,—and remembering) “The man who was walking down the street feeling sorry for himself because he had TV and Music Store in Ladies’ after-game * ALE Offers Big avings for mart Style Shoppers! to that Our warmest good wishes to MARCELLA LENCIONI and JOHN DINI and to BETTY GRANDI and DOMINIC BRU.GIONI who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. Et CO ee, Chicago * K e Ray Foley’s Fabulous Cuisine ® Arcade of Shops: e Complete Sound and Film Equipment’e Your Every Convention Requirement: man A great way to spend a Friday evening. Our Highland Park cagers meet Niles at the High School this week. Pretend youre being a “good Dad” and take your youngsters. And forthe high school crowd the Student Activities. and PTA will be sponsoring the usual Higaland ¢ 24-Hour SIEF- is the if you know of anybody spare the items. ~ e 16 Banquet and Meeting Rooms up to 650 persons Coffee Shop FRANK * : Merner DR. in Déerfield partment ELGIN under and many other the supervision of MR. PAUL CHAPIN and every watch that is cleaned and overhauled is timed carefully on our electronic Watchmaster timing machines. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 13 �HPHS Debaters In | Third Place in League Tourney The Highland Park High School debate team dropped into third place behind New Trier and Evanston in the third round of the Suburban Interstate Debate League Tournament at North Chicago, Jan. 9, The varsity teams of Tim Dawe, Kent Laurence B. Robbins, Lake Forest, Special President William Graham. Cole; Dr. Ernest LFC Lawrence, Bill Weese, and Dave Rosenfield achieved a 3-1 i record. At the Navy Pier last Saturday, Dan Grober, who in the past has debated ‘on the beginning team, won a first place speaking award under the varsity heading. The Highland Park teams came in first with six wins and no losses. Credit ...|f0r the first place victory goes to ‘|Dan Gruber, Bob Lansman, Marc Rosenstein and Mike Rosenhouse. Assistant to The varsity team of Tim Dawe H. Volwiler, and Bill Weese accrued a 4 to 1 Chairman, Lake Forest, Trustee of L. F. College and Consultant, record Abbott at Northwestern University, finishing eleventh out of 84 teams. Also debating at Northwestern were Fred Gruber and Dave Altschul, who won three debates and lost two. Next Saturday, Jan. 20, the var- Laboratories; Dr. Elizabeth T. Lunn (Mrs. Richard S.), 340 Flora Place, Highland Park, Head of LFC Biology Department; and Dr. Jesse E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Director of Research for Allied Mills, Inc., Libertyville, are shown during a break in the Lake Forest College meeting to form a Citizens Advisory Committee for Natural Science. The 12-man committee with’ members met College faculty at a Saturday morning of the meeting Lake Forest sity in the new Twelve outstanding area men scientific in field team Friday will and compete Saturday with 12 schools in the final rounds of the Suburban _ Intérstate Debate League Tournament at Waukegan. Science Center, followed by a luncheon at the home of President William Graham Cole, where the picture was taken. Chicago last Citizen’s Advisory formed in the Committee new with for pro- be announced Forest Laboratories, is at serving S. Kaiser, Glencoe psychologist school system, of will date. C. Steinman, High- at 8 p.m. in the school. Kaiser, formérly worked Sidney Mandel, Knollwood, Highland Park; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Belle ave., Highland Park; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside, Highland Park; and Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, University, Highland Bette lheim with Dr. at the Or- Mrs. Highland nessy, Paul Daube, Park; Mrs. Lake, Highland Green J. Bay, H. Hen- Park; Mrs. Park. Members of the committee are A thoroughly familiar with the hoshis ‘pital and all facets of procedure. They are prepared to conduct tours for Edthe will for interested groups, new volun- teers or personnel. They actively participate in the Career’s Day program for high school students. ~ served. Wednesday, RNA man of the Citizen’s Advisory committee for the Natural Sciences. Dr. Volwiler, now serving as a consultant for Abbotts, is vice chairman of the Lake Forest Col- Tr., land Park, co-chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Z. Blier, Sunnyside, Highland Park; be chair- Ravine HosMrs. discuss ‘What Does Your Child’s I-Q Really Mean?” when the Wayne Thomas PTA meets tonight, Jan. 18, problems of school children. discussion period will follow talk. : A member for the caucus School District 111 Board of ucation will be named during business session. Refreshments former Abbott as mittee of the Highland Park pital, with the assistance of thogenic School at the Laboratory School at the University of Chicago. He also will discuss the parent-teacher conference, and the suburban father’s role in handling Col- a later Volwiler, board of Mrs. Truman Redfield, Oak Ridge, Glencoe will act as chairman for the Volunteer Tours Com- To Hear Glencoe Bruno science and the public affairs areas Dr. Ernest H. chairman of the Wayne ThomasPTA George lege faculty members in the new Science Center, Jan. 6. Committees for the creative arts, political will Director of Volunteers at High- of the institution. the is the to be advisory Lake Cornelius, Psychologist the gram directed by Laurence B. Robbins, Special Assistant to President William Graham Cole. The advisory committee for economics and business was formed Dec. 16, while the natural sciences committee held its first meeting Harvey have accepted appointments to the newly formed Lake Forest College the Natural Sciences. This second of five committees Mrs. land Park Hospital, discusses with Ruth Tessman, who is in charge of the hospital’s medical technologists, plans for tours Meet Jan. 24 Highland Neighbors Park of Camp, America, will Royal meet Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave. A brief business session will precede the social hour. lege Board of Trustees. ‘Committee Paul H. members Burgert of include Lake Dr. Forest, physician; Dr. Robert L. Frank, Vice President for Research, Morton Chemical Co.; H. L. Hemmingway, Director of Research, The Pure Oil Company; Dr. Jesse E. Hunter of Highland Park, Director of Research, Allied Mills, Inc.; Robert I. Johnson, Director, Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum; Dr. Haydn Jones, Research Director, Hizone Products; Dr. John D. Kleis, Vice President for Research, Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation; Dr. F. N. Peters, Vice President for Research, Quaker Oats Company; David G. Scott, First Vice President and Actuary, Continental Assurance Company; Dr. H. Gladys Swope, Senior Chemist, Chemical Engineering Division, Argonne National Laboratory; Dr. Ernest H. Wakefield, President, oratories, Radiation Counter Inc., and Dr. Lab- Arthur W. Weston, Vice President for Research and Development, Abbott Laboratories. Snowplow A city Slides of Highland Park truck driven by Leonard 1724 McGovern St. was snow when Page dump Borg of plowing on University Ave. Jan. 13 it slipped sideways into the H &—D 14 Because the bride’s father, Peter Angiuli, was unable to escort her down the aisle of St. James church on her wed- ding day, Dec. 16, Clarene Angiuli Franzese and her bridegroom, Frank |. Franzese, Park Hospital to visit him. made a special trip to Highland Mr. Angiuli of Euclid Ave., High- wood, was recuperating from injuries sustained in an auto accident. Following a two-weeks honeymoon in Mexico, Frank I. Franzese and his brice, the former Clarene Angiuli, are at home in Madison, Wis. Their marriage vows were read in a Nuptial Mass in St. James Church with the Rev. James E. Shea reading the ceremony day, Dec. 16, at noon. Satur- The bride is the daughter of the Peter Angiulis, Euclid wood. Mr. Franzese’s Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Ave., High- parents are Franzese of Washington Ave., Highland Park. Sisters Are Attendants The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Nick Angiuli, wore a gown of white bride’s dream taffeta trimmed with parked car University, of Judd Goldfine, 3313 doing $50 damage. Alencon lace and designed with full chapel train. Her veil was helc in place by orange blossoms and she wore a bracelet of white orchids. Mrs. Donald E. Butts, Highwood, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemarie Angiuli, other sister; Mrs. Highwood, anNick Angiuli, Highland Park, her sister-in-law; and Miss Ann Franzese, Highland Park, the bridegroom’s sister. Wear Scarlet Gowns They wore scarlet satin sheath dresses designed with overskirts. Their headpieces were of white fur with scarlet satin bow trim. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations accented with holly. Best mam was Joseph Dinelli of Glenview. N. S. Group Photo by Milton Merner Newly-elected officers of the Cuore Arts Club were installed at the Jan. 13 meeting in the Highwood Legion Hall. Shown here, seated are Pete Carani, retiring president, and Mrs. Walter Pieri, the new president. Standing are Mrs. Arthur Amidei, dent. treasurer and Peter Sonza-Novera, Thursday, vice-presi- January 18, 1962. �Berning Launches Campaign For County Treasurer ps - ' NS District. Berning the raising will be Supper Club, day, Jan. 25. ballot given Hank’s on Thurs- Waukegan, will be given in the Notes p.m. Dr. May will , est campus ence of medical visit the en route leading men at Lake For- to a confer- psychologists and the University of California at Berkley. Reservations be made for the through lecture Mrs. Winter, Director of the est College-Community CEdar 4-3100, may Edwin W. Lake Forprogram, Ext. 249. Helmholz, Waukegan, 2775 Ft. 45th Year Chapter; Initiation New members were initiated last night when Campbell Chapter 712, Order. of the Eastern Star, met in Hundley Memorial Temple with Mrs. Edwin E. Sutter, Worthy Matron, and Mr. Sutter, Worthy Patron, serving in the East. Retires from Jerry Leaming, Highland Abbott Park, 349 who Marshman, has been a member of the sales staff of Abbott Laboratories since 1931. has re- tired. He started in November 1931, as a sales representatives with the firm, and after military service, he returned in 1945 to serve physicians, pharmacists and hospitals of the area. by Milton Two musical events at the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka are afternoons at 3 p.m. scheduled for Saturday on Jan. 20 and Jan. 27 sic Center will play and discuss Mozart’s “Glass Harmonica” scored for piano, viola, flute and oboe, followed by The Fine Arts Quartet presenting and comparing selected movements from. string quartets by Brahms. line foreman, Northbrook, Paul, M. C. Excalibur and Dr. Hadassah Plans Special Program Members of Highland Park Hadassah will hold an Oneg Shabbat —celebration ‘of the Sabbath—on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Meyer Tempkin, 1119 Linden Ave. A program of music and laughter has been, planned. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Ave., will give humorous readings; Mrs. Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Terr., will lead community singing. All husbands and friends of Hadassah are invited. Mrs. Stiebel. and Mrs. Philip Lipis, are co-chairmen for the afternoon. into Flair Beauty Shop, liams Ave., through Zipper and the east, and knocked door Major bers The been Flute of the Jan. Quartet Fine with Arts 21 Faculty postponed mem- Quartet. Recital to a later some plastic dent to Highland Park police 9, but said nothing was taken. has Begins Thursday, January 18, 595 1962 | iS Central Ave. Highland Park Next Thursday 1 Watch for our . Be announcement : es INC to od Just wet and hang. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago next week! a In Toys” eaven ID 2-3001 Hangs without pasting. Jan. 7-9 date. The world’s first and only prepasted, tear-proof, scrubbable fabric wall-covering. jars from the shelves. Proprietor Irma Innocenzi reported the inci- eve. faculty of the Mu- your decorating on 9—Monday THE FELL COMPANY Fashion a side till On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27, Mrs. Donald Burge will play the D Now, to change 591 Roger Wil- Thurs. ANNUAL (Ar ies the Open “THANK YOU" Beauty Shop Entered got Looks easy, doesn’t it? It is.. As simple to wear as a slip, but with presence and aplomb worthy of a suit. Altogether fresh and uninvolved and young, in Dacron polyester and cotton that goes South now, North later. Collarless jacket, seat-lined skirt. Sizes 8 to 16. $22.95 Open House on Jan. 20, of the Fine Arts Quartet, saa who Fred OUR 45-year service record with Public Service Company. He celebrated this anniversary on Jan. 15. He and his wife, Irene, make their home at 861 Pleasant Avenue. Vollmer started with the utility in 1917 as a lineman, and since has made his career in that area of work. In 1936 he was promoted hit her car from the rear according to Highland Park police, was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. Damage was listed at $30 to her car, $100 to his. Someone Merner ‘Qu b Ae RGR ERE ee Re Open House Events Are Announced for NS Music Center At the members since 1955 has been division construction foreman, Northbrook. Vollmer is a member of the Highland Park Elks Club. Clara Geller of 2715 Oak St. was - ticketed for failure to signal a left turn after a crash at Sheridan Rd. and Maple Ave. Jan. 10. Southbound William Underwood 340 player, Excalibur A 45-year resident of Highland Park, Lee W. Vollmer, also has a to Ticket 2 in Crash of oboe Sheridan Ave., will be in the orchestra under the direction of Dr. William S. English, opera director, Mrs. Arnold Thomas of Lake Forest College’s music department will be associate director, and will lead the opera chorus, composed of students from the college. new assembly hall of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest (Sheridan and Deerpath) at 8 , Star Be Part Of Ostrowsky, Dr. Rollo May, noted psychologist, will speak on “Existential Psychology and the Oedipus Myth” . under the sponsorship of Lake Forest College, Thursday, Jan. 25. lecture are Bruce Cliffe, J. C. Two Highland Park residents are members of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra which is providing the musical accompaniment for an 18th Century opera, to be presented Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. in Lake Forest High School. The opera, ‘Richard the Lion-Hearted,” written in 1783 by the Belgian composer, Andre Gretry, will be produced by the Lake Forest Community Association in cooperation with Lake Forest College. Norman Bakehouse, 3170 Dato Ave., trumpet player, and Efrem LF College Sets Lecture Jan. 25 By Psychologist May The Photo S. C. Excalibur Chapter; and Ervic Shaw, Chaplain, Excalibur Chapter. Opera Orchestra for at row Whisler, Local Musicians To Monday dinner In the front Chapter; Gary Berning filed his petition to place his name on morning. A campaign Group Members of Excalibur chapter, DeMolay, were guests at the meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge last Thursday night to present their work, and discuss the organization of young men. Shown are (back row) Robert Peterson, Worshipful Master, A. O. Fay Lodge, Jerry Boyd, P.M.C. Prospect Chapter, Lee Bradley, P.M.C. Prospect Chapter, and William Boyd, Deputy of the Sixth 3 } w “ rm oO Oo Zz oe - =uw _ Karl Berning launched his campaign for the office of Lake County treasurer Sunday afternoon at a meeting in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. The Deerfield - Republican is seeking to become his party’s candidate for the office in the April 10 primary. Berning presently is supervisor of West Deerfield Township and is serving his second term as chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The candidate pointed out that as chairman of the county board he has had an opportunity not only to learn about how the office of county treasurer is conducted but how it can be best coordinated with the work of related offices in the county and with the board of supervisors. “If elected, I will make every effort possible to bring the greatest efficiency and economy possible: to the operation of the office,’ Berning said at Sunday’s meeting. Elaborating on his statement, Berning said he would do this by promoting a greater mechanization to the running of the treasurer’s office to increase its efficiency and improve its services to the taxpayer and the county. Kenneth Vetter, who conducted the meeting, emphasized the importance of the county treasurer’s office and said that it should be in the hands of a man who is “dedicated to an efficient and conservative type of thinking.” HIGHLAND Page CARES H 9—D 15 �Braeside Parents To Try Teaching Machines Tonight Lecturer To Tell Of Excavations In L Vor ORTH City Of Gath = Urour I VewsPAPERS The story of an American archeological expedition preparing to uncover what may be the lost city | of Gath, home of the giant Goliath, will be told and retold at The North Shore Country Day School, 310 ‘Green Double Standard On Appointmenis? Is there a double standard of making appointments to the various city boards? It’s possible that the determining factor is whether Mayor or not the proposed appointee is a personal friend of Cushman. Consider this series of About events. six months after William . Karger supposedly won election to the Park District of Highland Park board (it was finally decided that Karger tied his opponent) he then lost the election by the toss of a coin.) Mayor Cushman began anMrs. Karger ‘-nouncing the various appointments to the city’s boards. was expecting to be reappointed to the library’s board. | In bypassing her, Mayor Cushman was quoted as sivike as his - reason, “There are too many good people in town who would like to serve on boards. Therefore I must spread the appointments around. I will not allow two members of the same family to serve on Bay Rd., Winnetka. Richard A. Mitchell, executive director of Negev Biblical Excava- boards at the same time.” tions, will speak at the school at 10:30 again a.m. at 8 Tuesday, Jan. 30, and p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1. The morning talk is one School’s daily’ assemblies in the and is open charge. to the. public without The evening talk will be repeated under the auspices of the Chicago Committee to Support the Negev Biblical Excavations. Admission will be in the form of contributions to the Committee. The unearthing of Gath of old would be the first excavation of remains of the ancient Philistine civilization. Backers of the project are raising funds for the work that will begin next June. The Israeli government has agreed to share the cost and divide the archeological treasures equally with the Excavations group. If one were willing to forget that the Park District and the City of Highland Park are two separate governmental units, the mayor’s reason probably made some sense. That is, it might have made some sense had he not followed the pronouncement by appointing to the - city’s Plan Commission the wife of a school board member. =r The Cushmans had spent several weeks in Europe with the ap- Gath of Old Testament times was one of the great centers of Philistine culture, one of the five royal - pointee and cities be her husband. before that explains why the the mayor appointment made was announced. May- the exception. Rapid Action _ Citizens should heartily endorse the city’s program for installation of traffic signals at the busy Central Ave. corners. he city council took rapid, effective action on the congestion oblem that a NEWS’ editorial pointed out in October. ‘Unfortunately, similar, fast, effective action has not been aken to solve Highland If icensing or dry up the allegedly illegal liquor service which is any _ Le#ters To The Editor ‘Dear Editor: This is an invitation to the active young men of Highland Park to oin an organization of active ung men called the Highland k Jaycee’s. Membership in the Jaycees is open to any young man between 1e ages of 21 and 35. While many of the Highland Park Jaycees do work in Highland Park, this not a prerequisite for joining. Ithough we k Jaycees the Chamber The Jaycee BROWN DANCE, in the is Highland work together with of Commerce on ‘many projects, we are neither the junior arm of the Chamber of and many A Jaycee doing, by our DERBY more. learns~ leadership serving projects as in he as many is willing and able to participate in. But benefits will accrue to him, to the Jaycees, and to the community only in direct proportion to the individual | effort extended by the Jaycee. The more he gives of himself, the more everyone gets. The Highland Park Jaycees are a part of one of the largest men’s organizations over a in the world, quarter of a million having mem- bers, in over.90 nations around the world. The Jaycee organization ‘“Sea-peo- of Councilmen should face the liquor question squarely and _ commend a referendum which would either permit limited Tots, ancient by signs in the business districts which point out the various free parking lots available to shoppers. in the Jaycees! those eral years, to the daily congestion on Central aad Laurel Avenues? When I took driving lessons five years ago my instructor told me that if I could drive in Highland Park without a scraped bumper then I could drive just about any place. And truer words were never spoken! Luckily, I have so far avoided an accident. Where have our police been on Saturdays and during the preChristmas rush when the congestion is at its worst? If they had been worrying more about traffic than about parking tickets I’m sure the accident rate would have gone down rather than up. Park’s liquor paradox or to erect good going on in Highland Park daily. To dodge this issue . longer would be the worst form of suburban toe Sn ike of ples” who almost conquered Egypt and did destroy the great Hittite Empire. It was from this city that Goliath came to battle the frightened army of Saul, only to meet his death from the sling of young David. _ of today began as one chapter with twelve members almost forty years several laws _ concerning driving in the business district were passed—this would also help. Laws such as 1) No backing up to get a parking place, 2) No waiting for several minutes for someone to back out of a parking place, 3) No stopping to talk with someone either in another car or on the street, etc. These aforementioned are daily occurrences and do not help the congestion one bit. Several times I have seen a squad car wait while one of the 3 instances happened and never say a word to the offender. Can teachers be replaced. by electronics? Is the talk of Interested parents will have a chance to be taught by a’simple kind of teaching machine at the Braeside PTA meeting, 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at Braeside School. Principal Darrell R. Beam and James O. Miller, psychologist of the District 108 guidance department, will explain the new ~ tools and their place in curriculum planning. teaching machines just a fad? The so-called machine the parents will use is not a box full of electronics. It looks just like any printed classroom study material. The difference, inside, is that questions and answers are arranged so a pupil own ject; can continually test his growing mastery of the subproceeding at his own pace. Civic, and Safety projects. Among Stop Lights Dear projects we run are: the Fourth July parades, Sponsorship of the Mighty Midgets Football Team and the Highland Park High School Student Union, Our Automobile Safety Check Lane, Get Out the vote campaign, Toys for and retained their interest through Editor: Many cheers for the proposed stop lights in the business district of our city! But why haven’t they been installed long before this? Or have our city fathers and policemen been blind, for the past sev- chance to test their skills only Z, at intervals of days or weeks, Miller points out. Even more important, in Beam’s opinion, is individuation—the pupil’s chance to stick with a problem until he has learned it; then move on to the next as soon as he is ready. Individuation is lost ly ¥ gags in traditional classrooms, where all must move at the same pace, Beam says. Both of these advantages are offered in schools with a pupil-teacher ratio of one-to-one, Beam points out. Efforts to extend these advan_ mn tages to classrooms of 20 to 40 have led to development of a variety of shiny new gadgets. But the chief product of the beNO FLORIDA vacation was havior research, laboratories is not taken this winter by a robin Mrs. the gadgets, Beam thinks. It is, rather, a scientific understanding of Seth Turner saw from her home on McCraren St., eating berries the learning process. Applications of the new knowl- edge within the art of teaching involves much more than buying electronic boxes, Beam says. Very little program material is available to put into the boxes, so far. Beam has looked at what there is, and finds almost nothing he would like to use at Braeside. Prepares Miller knows at first hand the difficulties of preparing such material. He has written a teaching machine type of booklet for introducing common fractions. Called “Bits and Pieces,” it is designed so a pupil’s choice of a wrong answer Other feathered residents will have a hard time finding food in frozen ground under a foot of snow, Mrs. Fred Yates of Hill- . crest Dr. phoned to remind the NEWS. Barbara McGivern drew a picture of their plight. Put some they need Also, gravel or something of the kind until the ground is clear and thawed out enough for them to find their own. Ticket Two Sandra in Crash Chapman of 1803 St. automatically sends him back to a page of review work. A right an- Johns Ave. was ticketed for an im- swer the proper variable proper chooses the next-most-advanced This style of called branching, from the linear page with left turn after a crash Jan. 13 at the entrance of Central Ct. programming is from St. Johns. Edward Stanish of as distinguished 841 St. Johns was ticketed for improblem. style with pace but a fixed sequence of steps. Done in simple printed form with- out an actual machine the the material, © from a mountain ash tree. seeds and suet out, please. Bocklet to present branching pro- gram results in a booklet with scrambled pages. Braeside pupils may study a lot of scrambled booklets in the future, as Miller develops the technique. By controlled experiment, he hopes to find more productive activities with which to hold a class’ interest while the teacher gives individual attention. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films’ Temac may be tried in Braeside next year. Temac is a simple plastic slide for presenting linear-pro- were given simply because they’re the many months spent in court de- ‘nice people. The town is fortunate to have ciding who had actually won the Park District Board seat. It was such a fine group representing indeed gratifying to have so many them on the Park Board. I would friends helping me. And a special like to wish. Ray Geraci all the word of thanks to Dan Pierce and luck in the world as he joins them. William S, 7 Allan Wolff, whose countless hours | \ kay Zp Traditional teaching methods do not do this, the NEWS is told. Miller emphasises feedback—the immediate, continuous recognition of error—as a basic element of learning. Most school children have a -It isn’t any wonder that the Commerce, nor are we in any shopping centers are drawing more other way affiliated. While both ago in St. Louis. We invite you, the young men of and more customers from Highorganizations play important roles. in the growth and development of Highland Park to join us, to be a land Park. At least there you don’t ghland Park, their aims are part of building for a better tomor- have as much chance for an acci— row for Highland Park. If inter- dent. erent. And so, once again, cheers for “The Chamber of Commerce has ested in becoming a ‘Young Man its main objective the building of Action,” contact any Jaycee or the stop lights. I hope they help! Ridge Roader up and maintaining of the busi- write, Highland Park Jaycees, P.O. ness of Highland Park. While we Box 82,.Highland Park, Ill. 1 the Jaycees have as our main Thanks Warren R. Spachner o> earl the leadership training Internal Vice Pres. Dear Editor, grammed material one step at a of young men through service Neg Membership Chairman At last the battle has ended, ‘and time. ir community. Highland Park Junior| as the smoke clears, I would like Cuiseaire Rods, a set of blocks The scope of projects carried out Chamber of Commerce to thank all of the good people of by the Highland Park Jaycees inHighland Park who supported me ude the areas of Youth Sports, the Alas, Poor Robin backing Highland in the same Park police crash. say she turned into the one-way street as he backed out of the first parking meter place to the north. Damage. was $65 to her car, $25 to his. which make common fractions and decimals concrete, will also be used at Braeside as a kind of teaching machine. The school has already had good results with Number Aid—a > special abacus for teach- ing arithmetical concepts. Attended Both Beam Conference and Miller are en- thusiastic about adding to the teacher’s toolkit; Beam especially since attending a three-day November conference at Purdue which featured all the pioneer workers in the field. Miller has taught courses for teachers on programmed instruction, and has presented several papers on the subject to the South- — eastern Psychological Association. But neither Beam nor Miller ex- — pects to have fully-automated classrooms at Braeside soon, if ever, — �proves YOU CON buy heifer food AMAL! Sorry And we prove it by making this simple, unconditional guarantee. Select any item purchase price at once without question.: : The reason we can make this guarantee is from -any that department at any time. If it doesn’t satisfy YOU for any reason whatsoever, simply tell us. We'll refund your we take great care in selecting we can’t wrap for these low sale prices. We right to limit quantities. freezers reserve at the the foods we stock. The result for you is quality that’s unmatched anywhere! RIB ROAST o BEEF in: a lb. _ SUNSET’S FINEST, AGED, U.S. CHOICE “Farm Fresh” Rock Cornish we ea. HENS Plankinton 59- Globe BACON : 49- COIS POPE! ANN fale PER-SFRO Mr. Pope will be at Sunset’s Highland Park supermart to demonstrate and give out samples of his famous Pizza Pie. He'll be happy to answer any of your questions M about any phase of cooking, too. Today Francois Pope & Friday 2 to 4 P.M. P|Z7Z A Frozen Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon T-lb. , p| WITH CHEESE Al . & M fcray & ce sacictat size Plain, Peanut, Almond or Wafer fed CHOCOLATE CANDIES IN FAMILY-SIZE PACKAGES $ Grapefruit DRINK 4‘2zs1 MIX C . Bars for or MATCH —=_— PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 2. 29¢ ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3.22.29 doz. 29. CATSUP Bee Del Monte 3 ion 4 % FR | Do will be made by the = PEACHESE=s%" 3° 22. 89¢ Seed in Get one -FRISKIES Mix or Magic Sauce a ’Sun-Fresh” Florida, Indian River, Red | GRAPEFRUIT ca 5 214 5-Ib. 59: bag Del Monte PEARS" = 4 «== $1.00 SAFE FOR s | for your dog, free! Del Monte Sliced or Halves, No. Ta both Sunset stores all day Saturday. PINEAPPLE’ "3 has $1.00 YELLOW EE & 20-\b, 5989 bag Sawyer's Chocolate Nabisco Sunshine Nabisco “Sun-Fresh” Rome Beauty Baking 3 « 29¢ APPLES TEETH! | GRAHAMS»«. 45c | Oatmeal “i'n. 39c SUGARLESS Flakee CRACKERS >: 25¢ Macaroon:oe2039C The only gum | Nabisco Cinnamon Sugar Folger’s << nat eee ™ A “ recommended by den- cat sve boc uaute: el 1. |CQQKIES “ois. 39c COFFEE vem $119 ‘Thusedey, January 18, 1962 pen 8 to 6, Thu. ad Fri. til yi Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! _ : oe Page H 11—D.17 �Greet Newcomers eee interest cane fo Seniors Announce New 1962 Officers In Infant Welfare At First-of-Year Meet of ‘Juniors’ Women The Lakewood Place home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft will be set- New members will be given an official welcome Monday, Jan. 22, when the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago meets in the home of Mrs. Glenn J. Chell, 1221 Estate Ln., Lake Forest, retiring group president, In the business session begin- al ning at 11 am., Mrs. Chell ting for the opening 1962 meeting of the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infan Welfare Society Monday, Jan. 22, when new officers are introduced. The all-day session will begin at 11 a.m. Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Lakeside Manor, will continue as presi dent of the Seniors. Other 1962 of- will ficers include Mrs. James Quigg’ vice-president; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, treasurer; Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, recording secretary: and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, corresponding secretary. turn over the gavel to Mrs. Robert Billeter, Riverwoods, newlyelected president of the Juniors. Mrs. Marvin Cochrane will be installed as first vice-president; Mrs. Ortin Schimmel, second vice- president; ing secretary; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George L. Lilley, treasurer. Luncheon Hostesses Luncheon chairman for the day is Mrs. James McGregor, with Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Wayne Miller, and Mrs. Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. be Morning Mrs. L. Lilley Pettingell; host- and Mrs. afternoon, Wilner. Station volunteers Dierking, Mrs. Mrs. .Wilner, Laurence Scott, Olson, Mrs. G. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Edward A. A. Kellow, Mrs. Billeter, Eisenbrand were: Mack, Mrs. Lilley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Kenneth L. Jones. Tomorrow for day PEO the is in the chapters North Shore a much 1962 area Presidents’ of Park as the Round in North Table of the philanthropic organization stages its annual founders’ day luncheon and program in _ the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. Among those planning to attend the festive affair, which marks the 93rd birthday of the PEO, are the following Highland Parkers GY chapters: Mrs. H. Mrs. G. C. Donaldson, from G. Clarke, Mrs. Ken- neth B. Lacy, chapter president; and Mrs. P. E. Needham. Among HV chapter members expecting to attend are Mrs. Newton P. Frye Miss Anne Fordtran wore turquoise blue accented with a white carnation wrist corsage for the brunch Dec. 31 at which her engagement to John Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest was announced. The young couple are shown in the receiv- ing line at the Exmoor Country Club where her parents, the Henry C. Fordtrans of Lakeside Manor Rd., entertained for them. Lyman Edward S. Weil Ct., is opening Jr., her 560 home Friday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m. for a meeting to organize the Highland Park team for the Chicago Maternity Center 1962 campaign. Page H 12—D 18 Among Highland Parkers working on the campaign are Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, Mrs. :Charles Rubens II; Mrs. Roger W. Strecker, Mrs. Frederick G. Uhlmann, Mrs. Joseph M. Weil and Mrs. Thomas R. Weil. will be 63rd. Shore annual meeting of Arden Association in the Woman’s Athletic Club in Chicago. A Bluff, will key the program. Clar- ence Wellman, National Merit Scholarship finalist from the school, also will be introduced. Among the Highland Parkers who undoubtedly will be attending are: Mrs. Albert Bushey, board secretary; Mrs. Horton Johnson, chairman of the Highland Park committee; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., chairman of the Ravinia com- mittee; Mrs. E, J. Lauesen and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Guests ‘Among tion will to be Of Honor guests of honor, state Miss in addi- officers of the PEO, Bertha Koshava, the directors-at-large ,organization’s International winner, who at the University is Peace a stu- of Chicago. Program will star Mrs. Charles B. Macdonell of Evanston who will speak on “The Fruit of Her Hand,” a discussion of the roles the 20th century woman plays in her To Give Program Violinist Abrahams, Soprano Amick, Hilda Marl Audrey Deerfield, (Mrs. Oak to appointed. Co-hostesses have continued as for , Monday the meeting will be Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Graydon Halls. Ellis and Mrs. Churchill. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Adolph E. Lundin, Mrs. John D. Stodder Miss Judith Baum, Timothy Halloran To Wed Saturday Miss Judith Joan Baum, Highland Park Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Austin A. Miller officiating. Miss Baum will have her sister, Sherry, as maid of honor. Her youngest sister, Laury, will be a bridesmaid, as will the bridegroom’s sister, Maribeth Halloran. James Emerson present the program for the Highland Park Music Club Wednesday afternoon, of will be best man. Friday evening, Edina, Minn., the bridegroom’s mother will be hostess for the bridal dinner at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, The reception following the Saturday afternoon ceremony will Baums’ home. be held in the The senior Mrs. Halloran opened her home in Edina, Minn., Sunday, Jan. 7, for a reception honoring Jerome E.) Dr., and daugh-“ ter of the Arthur H. Baums of. Linden Park Place, and Timothy DeWitt Halloran, son of: Mrs. E. J. Halloran of Edina, Minn., will repeat their wedding vows Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Miss entertained (Mrs. E. Harland) will was luncheon chairman for the Seniors. Her replacement has not been 12 o’clock luncheon will precede the meeting and program. An address of J. David McCartney, principal of Arden Shore school for gifted boys in Lake Violinist, Soprano dent Mrs. Parkers Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Cochran of from the Highland Park commitHighland Park; Mrs. W. J. Brons, tee; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Ravinia Mrs. J. W. Cates, Mrs. F. A. King, committee, director-at-large; and ‘all of Deerfield and all past HV Mrs. J. Jerome Miller, also a direcchapter presidents. tor-at-large. Mrs. W. P. Strange of Deerfield is currently serving HV chapter as president. scholarship Maternity Center Team Tea Jan. 26 Highland taking their places this noon at the calendar in Highland Shore Several vinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society for many years in many ca- and Mrs. Allen I. Wolff. 63rd Arden Shore Luncheon-Meeting Attracting Many planned- Other Chairmen pacities, ren PEO Women Busy In 93rd Birthday Luncheon Plans licity; Mrs. Edward J. Lowenhart, telephone; Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, legislation. ald B. King, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm and Mrs. War- assisting. will Winslow Group ing; Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, pub- Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Chell. Thrift Shop workers for the past month were: Mrs. Chell, Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. Don- esses N.S. year, who will serve on the board, include Mrs. David J. Harris, sew- Also, Mrs. Kraft, memorial and honor fund; Mrs. George D. Harrison, member-at-large; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, representative to Junior board; and Mrs. Jess Halsted, representative to the executive board. The late Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper, who served the Highland Park-Ra- i|/Binner Young Tom Flynn, son of the John J. Flynns of Lake Forest, greets Mrs. Murdoch W. McGregor of Evanston as her granddaughter, Miss Anne Fordtran, left, and Miss Lucy Martell, Park Ridge, watch. Photo was taken at the Sunday brunch and engagement announcement party given for Miss Fordtran and her fiance, John Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest, at the Exmoor Country Club. Miss Fordtran is the daughter of the Henry C. Fordtrans of Lakeside Manor Road. Miss Martell is her Lake Forest College roommate. Standing with his back to the camera in the informal receiving line is Mr. Flynn, a senior at Lake Forest College. Committee chairmen for the new Mrs. Jack Copp, record- Baum, who at another in Edina, while she ther were guests in home. Last also was pre-nuptial and the Mrs. Rupert home in Lin- den Avenue for a shower ing the bride-to-be. ct honor- Chutkow Saturday her moHalloran opened her Jan. 24, at 2 o’clock in the monthly program Mrs. meeting Kenneth H. in the home Kraft, 111 of Lake- ‘Mrs. by Amick .Pergolesi, will sing selections Durante, Mozart, home and her community. Mrs. Roger D. Dotin, Evanston, president of the North Shore Presi- wood PI. Mrs. Abrahams will play the Mendelssohn “Violin Concerto in E Minor;” Clara Geller will be her Finney, also of Deerfield. — Mrs. Donald Sims~ is program: dents’ Round accompanist. chairman Table, will preside. Dalayrac, Thomas and Massenet. Her accompanist will be Dorothea for the afternoon. Thursday, January 18, 1962 �: + For Arden Shore Its Spring Sale — : Almost as exciting as the 14th annual Greater Chicago Antiques show and sale March 27-30 it “bal- lyhooed” was the gay “turn Depicting atomic age, some as of the preview many roles women for their annual day, Jan. 23, in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, play meeting next officers : Northbrook. of Kenwood ing Mrs. 5733. Cen- U #F Photo- PER PERSON! So beautiful they could win a prize ... so delicious there won't be o morsel uneaten! INCLUDE: Corned Beef ' $elami American Cheese Muesnter Cheese. John ‘\ Cash & Carry &, No Tray Deposit™ Min. Order 8 People. and Paul Jorgen- Broadview Ave., Highland Among | ?ark, repeated their marriage vows _ |ij d in Zion Luther- | Don- . '™ 4 pi dliptacg eas ge Ore ; hurch, D ld, fd ‘afternoon, Dec. 30, at 2 o’clock. the H. iThe Rev. Paul V. Berggren read — aS ee, - were : discussed. Oe ee . Attending Mr. Jorgensen | Highland and his — Park. ID 2- SALES PERSONNEL Brotman’s | | |: Inc., is opening a new unit at 621 Central Street, Highland Park. This beautiful tri-level store will feature the newest innovations in architecture and interior design. It promises to be one of the most outstanding merchandising salons of its type in the entire Midwest. For forty years, Brotman’s, Inc., has catered to the fashion conscious men of Chicagoland, and now, after many months of planning, we are eagerly seeking experienced, capable, amiable sales personnel. lf you are interested in joining a progressive, forward looking company, kindly give complete resume in your first letter. Openings available in our Executive Clothing, Haberdashery, Natural Shoulder Shop, Shoe Department, and Women’s = Co-ordinated Sportswear Department. ee ehone as Reply to Box K-20, North Shore Group Newspapers. Laurel Ave., FOR THE BEST FLOWERS Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID IN Steer Highland Park, Ili. — E C I R P HALF ILLINOIS SOUTH:... Sam the Parakeet swept in this morning empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. . Fa mou 5 H ; LB 0 R i 5 2-3420 toting an On a whirlwind. feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one olive madras jkt. one blue black vtyella blazer. three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts. one powder blue alpaca cardigan. four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns. one pair of dacron-cotton sicim trunks. one natural wash- BUY ONE Coats AT ORIGINAL PRICE—SECOND Jackets DRESS ONLY $1.00 REDUCED : Z : - two’ pairs of Accessories all sales final - cash only - no alterations We can do the same for you. Phone Your Order Now ID 27 ° His parting words were, “I’m leaving with the flock in the a.m. & we're heading for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, Ill be the cock of the walk!” ig sroads at walk shorts (Sam- calls women’s bermudas: “gawk shorts.”}, a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. Bologna Swiss Cheese Chopped Liver Potato Salad testuurant Friedlich “Ve wear raincoat, a brace of colorful neckwear, The in — Copen- Its Here... Sam’s Going 1 5 held of of Tues- from 653 TRAYS 3en Correll Ree L y meeting Gurdi last: ya5en, Denmark, Shore Mrs. be is this quartet from ‘FLOWERS ‘65th zie. z/ was Miss ener Painting 4: : inducted 608 Now through Feb. 11: Last works of Matisse, including prints and drawings. Now through March 11: Ceramics by Alix and Warren MacKenthrough Feb. by George Nan. were welcomed. EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY'S and Sculpture; and First Biennial Exhibition of Prints, Drawings and Water Colors by Illinois Artists. Now graphs met North Vows Read Dec. 30 ! : : oe Bees om 18: of Shore new { in the ES: Exhibition the Jan. The Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute calls attention of art-minded residents to the following exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago during the month: American Arden Com- for the group’s “workday meet: pige were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing” at the Arden Shore School .Hagglund, also of Broadview Ave., ¥ Feb. several P New of Month through of week, In Art Institute’s Now mittee Junior Spencer Smith of Northfield, plans , he vows. illon restaurant, Shows Wilmette ald Weber of Ridgelee Road. ; eon for patrons and patronesses, Kenwood Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago: from Mrs. Charles T. Morrison. show left, Mrs. Joseph Nathan, secretary; Mrs. Edward Weil Jr., chairman, said. Prized collections astronaut; Mrs. J. D. Loeb, the center’s new president, chaufof silver, furniture, pewter. glass, feur or chauffeuse; and Mrs. Raymond Anthony Jr., center porcelain and jewelry will be shown first vice-president, hostess. by antique dealers from coast to coast, she.said. The luncheon, of ter, all Highland Parkers, who will “Wemanhood .in Our Atomic which Mrs. Frank H. Whipple of be introduced, include: Mrs. J. D. Deerfield is co-chairman, also will Age,” a talk depicting the manyLoeb, president; Mrs. Raymond faceted eareers of woman today key a Spring fashion show. Anthony Jr., first vice-president; Purehasers of “pre-show” tickets and difficulties they encounter in Mrs. Milton Gray, second vicemay also hear Vivian J.-Scheide- this: changing world, will be expresident; Mrs. Edward Sheldon, by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, mantel, assistant curator of dec- plored treasurer; Mrs. Charles Greengard, orative arts of the Art Institute, when he speaks Tuesday afternoon, co-treasurer; and Mrs. ‘Stuart UnJan. 23, in the 49th annual lunchspeak March 28 on Old English ger, recording secretary. eon meeting of Kenwood Center, silver. Plans for 1962 will be revealed .Welfare Society of ChiFunds will go to help maintain Infant in the afternoon meeting. Included cago. the House in the Wood, a Summer will be the annual Spring and Fail Dr, Bettleheim, who is principal camp at Lake Delavan, Wis., owned rummage Sales, and a fashion show of the Orthogenic School of the in the Spring. by the Junior board, and accommoUniversity of Chicago; will speak dating 300 children and “Golden Guests are invited to attend. Agers.” following the luncheon in Le Pav- Reservations may be made. by call- | the the group of the open with a gala preview and lunch- | When members -eentury” tea and fashion show staged recently by the Junior board of Northwestern University Settlement. The tea, for which Mrs. George Ash of Lakewood Place and Mrs. Harrison Williams .of Deerfield modeled, was held in the Wedgewood Salon of Bramson’s. The Greater Chicago Antiques show benefit in late March will ; _Jorgenson-Correll |Greet Newcomers Junior Settlement Board Reviews teas We're specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Delicatessen Shopping 2-0300 Center hubbard woods and highland park 1898 Sheridan Road, e ID 2-1043 PageH13—D19 ¥Y yea &, ry Ef = �To Be Families Taking To Curling Rink In Season’s Fun Wed in a spas North Shore \.§ /” The recent whole take ter, season to daughter, LUGGAGE SALE Casual Plaid MANY OTHER SPECIALS event Miss Patricia Swansen Ann, with the won E. the the E. saw ice family Dierkings of Miss Swansen is a senior at Palm Beach High School. Her fiance is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Saratoga. A June wedding son, their daugh- Bruce, Don Is “Daughter” z OUSEHOLD. P ANTS ONTROL Ravine against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around ail homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest : refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively ), revel: in the. moisture: and warmth: -Of course, they journey to other’ parts of the: house too; . They-are frightfully unpleasant and. downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them: easily, quickly; Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and ail 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 — os low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments: inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't. delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hllilcrest 6-6173 Dr., and her daughter, Nancy. The Juniors Curlers, a group of 65 eighth grade and high school boys and girls who curl on Sunday afternoons, finished their first event with Kathy Keare’s rink defeating one skipped by Glenn Harris. Curling with Kathy were John Harris, Ann McGregor, Meg Fucik jand Tucky ReQua. With Glenn were Diane Corwith, Jeb Bowers and Ann Reaney. The juniors recently began the Prudence Keough club championship event which will take them through the end. of the season in March. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln Ave. are co-chairmen of junior curling. A handsome travel: tested selection in a’ striking plaid (green), trimmed WE with black coach grain vinyl over strong lightweight frames. Smart serviceable linings, roomy inside pockets, rugged hardware and handles for long wear. *Prices subject to 107 Federal Tax. ON PIC re ees wa a8 Maties Val-a-Pak 2. book cee me rosshopper. ci ks ks G22 5 Pe erenehepper. 3. ke am Saesehepoer i Fe et MROMINOODEE Oe Ook oe ae MONOMER as 6 ie a SE “hai a as Cee ere ee ee RR cana aang a eer PRapOVE POR Stes a eo ED Pre ON Pak ee eS oes Bticaport ak «6 oe oe, SEA coer MN Ss cs fo 2 sok Aero Tote...... Se see yr ee Regular S200 ee oes oy ee BRO: it ig [9103 ee eae ee eae EAU ioe at os aseeee EROS fg ie he oe wees BU LUO. Seiwa ea FOr cantare wearin FOR Ste Pas. |(09.5) toe Sake pee oo ae OBS hte ie Gatae " Us Rio ta eg es AEDS e rate eee |013,0 RRR: ara eee RO OCS ce ag eae gs oy Sale ; $16.00 17.60 9.60 11.20 13.60 16.00 12.00 ee 12.80 4.80 6.40 8.00 10.40 8.00 duf-FY You TO FIND Better ¢ Thorough, thoughtful CARE makes the difference. (Also Rugs & Furniture) CALL... WE'LL COME! ]Call MR. DUFFY|E e ID 2-1820 ‘(across from Linden CLEANING! Fine Draperies a SPECIALTY! DUFFY 948 « CLEANERS HP, Library) Ave. Hubbard Leads AR. uikcam Page FH 14—D 20 run- Because the Keares’ older daughter, Nancy, lives in Hawaii and their younger daughter, Kathy, was is planned. away on a ski trip, Mrs. Keare The Swansen family moved to called the committee in charge to Florida from Highland Park three see if they would mind her son, years ago. Don, a freshman at Cornell University home for the holidays, dressing in feminine curling attire and substituting as a “daughter” on her rink. The committee gave its approval and “Donna” appeared in his mother’s baby blue stretch pants and matching sweater complete with feminine contours, a striking blond wig done up in a French twist, lipstick and size 13 shoes. Second place went to Mrs. Corwith Jr., and Diane who curled with Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of . protects: your honie SMARTLY STYLED BY ATLANTIC, MAKERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Lane, and In the Father-Son event, Nathan Corwith Jr. of Linden Ave., his son, Van, curling with Robert C. Lee of Sheridan road and his son, Rusty, took first honors. Theodore L. Osborn of Central Ave. and Ted Jr., along ‘with Robert Seyfarth of Sheridan Rd., and son, Bob Jr. came in second. A rink skipped by Mrs. Norman’ H. McLennan of Winnetka won the Mother-“Daughter” draw. Curling with Mrs. McLennan and her daughter, Chris, were Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue and: her “daughter” Donna. been announced. - The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann Swansen, daughter of Mrs. Warren R. Swansen of West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, and the late Mr. Swansen, to Lawrence A. Lueben, son of Mrs. Alfred Lueben of Cincinnati, O., and the late Mr. Lueben, has! Jeanne, ners-up. together in the Curling house at Exmoor Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor of Linden Ave. with their son, Jamie, and SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC holiday families Kimballwood Thursday, January 18, 19¢2. — �QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR For Boys & Girls—Mar. 31 - Apr. 7 Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE 341 Park Ave. GLENCOE VE 5-3888 MR. DAVID presents... formerly of Michael’s and Willis Presents Beauty Salon of Glencoe. Featuring: Hair styling and coloring and permanent waving. 708 Glencoe Road Glencoe facross from R.R. station) After hearing reports of a “bigger and b etter than ever” year for the Highland Park Thrift Shop, Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd., members of the 1962 board were installed in the annual luncheon-meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, retiring president. Mrs. E. E. Dierking, the new president, is served at the buffet by Mrs. Schumacher. From left, Mrs. Howard Kahn, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. L. V. Emmert, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Dierking, Mrs. W. M. Cochran, Mrs. George Strecker, in background; Mrs. Robert LeClercq and Mrs. J. G. Hunter. Engagement following ruary. The Infant Welfare and University eration Center, Settlement of the distribution ganizations. of share Thrift Shop funds for High tribute was Bowen Schumacher, served six the the Northwestern years as in op- and in their paid who Thrift orMrs. has Shop president. During her regime, it was pointed out, the shop has been completely remodeled and reorganized and many policies changed to meet its expanding service to the community. Goucher Plan Al umnae Winter Meet When the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae club holds its annual Winter meeting in the Arts Club of Chicago Wednesday afternoon, Jar. 31, several Highland Parkers are expected to be among the guests. Among active members club. are Mrs. Milton Rudo sam Rd.; Sheridan Mrs. of the of Bal- Mrs. Raymond Myerson, Rd.; Mrs. Walter Lubke; Henry ‘Thursday, E. Newman, January 18, Beech 1962 COLD STEAM® Robert R. Hoyt The young in a late Autumn were married ceremony in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West with Rabbi Morris ing the ceremony. read- Gutstein The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feldmar of Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Mr. Lustbader’s parents are the Sam Lustbaders of Glencoe Ave. ‘The young couple took a wedding trip to Miami and Jamaica. The bride studied at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. Mr. Lustbader’s school is Shimer lege in Mt. Carroll. Col- and Mrs. Myron Winkler of Russet Ln. FolHowing luncheon, club members will have an informal tour of exhibits at the club and will hear a report on the alumnae council by Mrs. James B. Ricks of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles O. Dehlinger of Evanston. Both women attended the council held last Fall at the ‘College in Towson, Md. Among future plans for the club is the Traveling Faculty Seminar in Chicago March 17, according to Mrs. Woods McCausland, Winnetka, St.; \club president. wedding in The there L. R. GREGORY & SON Feb- Studio J. Lustbader couple their nome CE 4-0216 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying. U. S. Bonds. FI TT FT TT IT Oe GT 998 N. WESTERN I TG GI I IT GT GT ‘LAKE FOREST I IT , GT FT | We make winter more fun 3 } | GT GT GT GT GT IT GT GT GT GT GT Te ele Mrs. Harry Alaska. their GALLONS! y elle Emand by make NEED li Photo Mrs. Howard Kahn represent the}, At home in an apartment they’ve Highland Park Hospital; and Mrs. taken on the North side of Chicago George Strecker, and Mrs. J. G. are Robert Joel. Lustbader and his Hunter, the. Highland Park board bride, the former Merle Sandra of Northwestern University Settle- Feldmar. ment. hospital Anchorage, will YOU ... BY KEEPING THE FAMILY WELL GROOMED ON ALL OCCASIONS } } } } } } ; } } j j ; j } : j oe ‘and Mrs. Van Dobeus. Mrs. mert, Mrs. Robert. LeClercq ardson, couple WHEN A i Representing the Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare on the board are Mrs. Robert ‘Billeter, new president of the Junior group; Mrs. W. M. Cochran) ON “HUMIDIFIER Lt. Fischel, a graduate of Colorado State University, is assigned to the 48rd Artillery at Fort Rich- Representatives DROPS ot Local treasurer. FOR INSIST ol Gooch, SETTLE Even “snow fun” is more fun when everybody has that spicand-span Reliable’s their togs. ference! look . ... thanks expert You'll cleaning ole J. William DON’T rado State. University,. where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. te first vice- oll is the new | president and publicity chairman; Mrs. L. V. Emmert, secretary; Mrs. to alle Weed Humidifiers for every home or apartment size ... for every type of heating system. and Mrs. Robert Fischel of Sheridan Road. ‘Miss Martine is a senior at Colo- Mrs. of ile Oliver inducted like the dif- ll was 1962-63. allt chairman, president for alten has and ellen as who vice-president trllian publicity Dierking, problems. Ail, E. first air mr pe .E. as Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray Martine of Denver, Colo., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to. Lt. Richard R. Fischel, son of Mr. meeting. dry elt... Mrs. served annual stop DorpRs their and Walton. Humidifiers, with the patented centrifugal atomizer, do just that... creating water vapor without jets, fans, filters or costly heat. : } } } _- 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING J illite. ntti. lowing home tellin took their new posts last week fol- Told ,tallirar Rd., nitle,..ialln.ialliri Bay , P ? d , ; 7 Green j Park at q } , , ; ; ; : ; : , Shop, Ave. It takes a Walton Humidifier to assure the evaporation of the gallons of water needed each day to humidify a } Thrift Highland Céntral Fischel-Martine ; d of the Married in Guildhall ; board } , j ; ; , , : busi- new , “more the P , to ever,” : forward than j Looking ness DRY AIR PROBLEMS? Page H 15—D 21 �Thnitey Fra ties Lrop At Jewel CB Thnifty Families Shop At Jewel GBB Thuty Famitieas Shop At Jewel Freshness Makes The Difference In Chicken... And Jewel Fryers Are 3 Times Fresher! The fresher the better when it comes to fryers—and Jewel's mighty proud of its plump, tender Government Grade A Fryers delivered fresh from the farm 3 times a week to guarantee your satisfaction! golden Jewel skin, they'll know what we At Jewel's low price, buy several fryers to serve during the week, in lunch boxes and for snacks—as well as for a Sunday Treat! As soon as your family bites into that tender, sweet meat just bursting out of the U.S. GOv'T INSP brown mean when we-say Jewel Fryers are ‘‘raised to be delicious!"’ GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE “A” ECTED—GRADE ‘a: It's A Big Week At Jewel Even in the midst of this polar weather, you can bring a bit of sunny Flori dato your break- table with Jewel's special t weekend feature: Pink Mea idal Flor \ Grapefruit from fast For Smart Shoppe i ae The long range forecast pre- . WHITE—COLORS Sew Northern Tissue // BLUEBROOK . 4 Seatac A gg LIGHT. RED Kidney a | MARY dicts plenty of cold weather yet in store for us! This means your family's _ appetites will be bigger ‘n better than -ever and you'll need to keep plenty of » s— food on hand to satisfy them! — Fibe Beans ow | | ELBERTA peACHE BLUEBROOK Bluebrook Mi On fdlehe Gare / SUNMAID YUMMY. MARY DUNBAR Apricot Nectar 3 “: $1 NYLONGE 3 Sponges : — 00 $100 BLUEBROOK CUT Green Beans 10 ‘= 519° PY-O-MY Cake Mix iX rae = 1 0 — Pace 10 vs. x Cake cabaeapelat Dole Juice 1 oO Steak Sauce 1Q 1s pkgs. $100 team Corn se 1 Cleanser 10 STRONG HEART BEEF OR LIVER 5 1 Food 1 $100 iceGOk tlett Bar BLUEBROOK 15 oz. cans h Pears | Hi. Tee FETs PEARS “7 51°° 5 29 oz. cans +r $400 1 ae 4 B °%< $1°° 1. am a § ‘7 51°° Sauerkraut H pinac 4, ix $100 HALF-SLICED z ; Ss ORANGE G, 9204 $400 Pineapple $100 Md AIR MAID Dog CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN *1 PLUM, Instant Cocoa 4 ¢=* $100 “Gee 10 ‘x $1°° DAWN FRESH “EWec TEA_CO- ae Fine Food Costs Leas At Jewel Cp Fine Food Costs less At Jewel 2% PEACH, JOHNSTON $400 7or. $400 Mi H 16—D APRICOT, S.0.S. Ke) MATOES SPRUCE YELLOW : SOAP PADS EL IY PY-O-MY DEVILS FOOD Page OR Preserves Cocktail Peanuts 3 7; $1°° Welchade PLAIN es 4 ‘%= $700 Nectar Raisins 4 1. $400 Tomatoes ond baie Se Chunk Tuna PLANTER'S GRAPE DRINK rta Peaches ‘Mary Dunbar ! Chances are your pantry could stand some “'re-stocking”. . ... This week smart shoppers will be heading for Jewel by car, bus, and sleigh if nec- essary for the Big Dollar Sale: a good time to lay in a winter food supply! DUNBAR Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Jan. 20 Bf ine Food Costs Less At Jewel \ Thursday, January 18, 1962 �We're Sorry In ing the story last a change North , week in the American if announc- executives Car COLOR of Corporation, | the 881 picture of Kimball will retire Warren Rd. as ing, to become K. Mr. Wilner, | Wilner director TV SALES & SERVICE the wrong caption appeared under | Six Years Experience who | | of purchas- | assistant to the pres- ident, is succeeded by Louis Hansen, whose name appeared under | the picture of Mr. Wilner. the north shore’s smallest discount house! : Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 | GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, JAN. 19 & SATURDAY, JAN. 20 9:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. NS Group Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr Although she likes all the attention she gets at Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s party-planning sessions, Julie, the pup, is definitely not a camera hound. The party is the an-_ nual 12 o’clock luncheon and card “all for fun” event Wednes- day, Jan. 24, in the Rec. Center. From left, Mrs. Sam White, party chairman; Mrs. Sam Robbins both organization vice-presidents. ? Film ‘Project Hope’ To Be Shown To The Golden Thursday, the Jan. Circle 25, at Recreation Center Bay Road. In the and Mrs. Jerome to countries 3:00 meet p.m. on at Green absence of the President, Grover Webber, Mrs. William Drake will preside. An _ interesting film, entitled “Project Hope” will be presented. Ship, years ago, and nurses always, the Friday area are very welcome Drop-In meetings Circle and of the Strike Up The Prices Are and EQUIPPED « both at the at the Golden monthly Circle. On Upbeat rvuvvwvvevvvvvvyVTyvCVvVY AAA AAA A AL _AAAAAAAAA hhhroAr de Sh i telat etal hb tt hhh Ayton th FREE PLUS ... Including... CLEANING FREE Soap and ony 51,00 FREE Drying! Draperies a Specialty! rwvevuvvuuvevVvVyVYyVyVUVUT’. 4 DRY Downbeat, Mec ppe He Ses of Laundry SAVE 200% ON DRY CLEANING Band! The 2 Loads LOAD of Drop-In Circle meets weekly at one o’clock at the local YWCA for cards and other recreation. Residents of this January Jamboree Sale _ LICENSED One Reg. $2.00 in Asia and Indonesia from the USA to train doctors and nurses in these countries, where they are so badly needed. As WESTINGHOUSE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! started about three which takes doctors will e Glenn, This is the story of the Hope Golden Circle Deerfield’s Only Coin - Operated Laundromat AND Dry Cleaning Store Drastically Reduced... FREE Stop In & Register (without obligation) . Cokes or FREE Coffee AND APPLIANCE GIFTS Balloons for the. Kids GIFTS for the Ladies Winners Need Not Be Present The Spinning Wheels _ SKIRTS. °@ SWEATERS 760 enn iM Waukegan Rd, to Deerfield _ ymowts |] WE5-9878 | Ore Machine Lood of No ape n sale aac a Merchandise The Village Green Corner PHONE 234-4840 Westminster and Bank Lane, es 8 c : DRY On Duty At All Times Forest V/s PRICE : : 2 LOADS WASH « DRY-FREE : frone . Swe ewww we Se Lake eat Plus Se cen ee ee cer we enw ee ewe e ewer e een ee rn SERRE Thursday, January 18, 1962 CLEANING Attendant | a Rhos Nernee Ree ee see se res eeneeer nse ee Peet en chew eees awn n wanes yewsecceu A een, ee eae aaa eee Ree ee Page H 17—D 23 �When you NS Film Society Tells Program For February are fll Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means Sheridan” BEAT ORDER THEYOUR RUSH eS The will ro, | ™ __ID 2-1200 ~ 1 and -2, Library at the class has ever made. HPHS Auditor- follow film, the is by ‘‘The Interview” feature series Thursday series obtainable according film. ticket expressed tickets to are Mrs. still For all you literary minded souls; here’s crossing our fingers and heartfully hoping that a book test like the one we had last week will not darken our door, at least not until 1984, but if it. shou'd we will have to cross that Bridge when we come to it!!! Marc Nissenson, president, 966 Princeton Ave., Highland Park. The Society is also announcing a change in meeting place for its Feb. 16 (Friday) Workshop meeting. The Workshop will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Verlaine, 260 South Avenue, Glencoe, at 8:30 p.m., instead of at the home of Mrs. Morris B. Rotman. Dekoven,. 851 Yale Lan., | Sidney Highland Park, may be reached for further information on the Workshop. CLEANERS SPECIAL OFFER JAN. 18 to FEB. 15 SWEDISH MODERN The Senior’s stayed home most} of the weekend studying for Sat’s, Achievement. tests, and writing their research themes for Mr. Vyn. Also writing themes are Miss Boghasen’s enthusiastic Core Students. Friday night the Senior (??) girls took a little bus ride out to Morton. Some of those enjoying the trip were-Hope Binner, Ellen Cholewa, and Sherri Baum. The “Twisting Twenties” is in full swing, and all the Shops are working hard. Nancy Hexter is judging the skits, and two narrators will be chosen, one boy and one girl. Remember! It’s only five weeks away. On January 10, the Class of ’63 held its first unity meeting. The purposes of the meeting were many, but mainly it was to get the entire class together at one time to let them know what has been going on in the class since the school year began and what is planned for the future. Kay Landau, class treasurer to the helped to make a Choos — Adonly. All members of the film society are invited to attend the Workshop. ‘“Yanqui No’’, an experimental documentary depicting current conditions in Cuba, Central and South America will be shown at the Workshop. date RUSSELL’S LICENSE Seiler p 1883 St. John’s Avo. Feb. Park short mission NOW you checked your expiration on your Driver's License? p.m., ium. 1962 AUTO LICENSE Have 8:30 Highland The North Shore Film Society’s | fifth program in its current series of eight showings will be “A Man Escaped” a French film directed by Robert Bresson. The movie, a winner of several film awards will be showing, Thursday and Friday Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service “Park at reported that we made over $350 on the Buzz Book, which is many times more than any other Thanks many were people who Buzz book the suc- cess it was by typing, proofing and checking lists. Miss Roberta Shine, Jr. Class Adviser for girls told the class that this year for the first time, the college days to be held in April will be geared to the Junior level, so all Juniors should begin thinking about their first three choices for schools. Remember — it’s later than you think. Ellen Katz, class social chairman, reminded the class that there were only 136 more days till Prom! Ellen stressed, and lrightly so, that in order to make the Prom of ’62 the best ever we need everyone’s ideas and participation; and that means you. Back from an _ extended vacation are Pattie Bernard and Rhona Echt. Here’s hoping that the track boys get over their various’ injuries before the season starts... Steve Goodman, Larry Kanouse, and Rick Wagner. Couple of the Week: Lauter and Bill Newmann! Found Alison Not Guilty Karl Feis of 235 Pierce Rd. was found not guilty of failure to yield the right-of-way by Highland Park Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III Jan. 11. Feis was ticketed after a crash with Andrea Paradise, 16, of 85 Lakeside Pl., at Braeside and Pierce Rds. Dec. 29. Testimony at the not clearly establish had the right-of-way section, Mead ruled. hearing did which driver at the inter- HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised “PEERLESS” ¢ FAMILY AND ¢ ROOM RELISH TRAY $0) SMART IN THEIR SOPHISTICATED CURVES A nice large size, perfect for Nuts, Candy, Potato Chips, etc. SQUARE ~ DISH ONE EACH DISH FREE $2.00 discovered the dry cleaning. bright and wants it. everything just fresh, Why ‘don’t “Dry Cleaners For her family Particular People” way she you find out | Park Ave., Highland West Park ABBOTT HOUSE NEW Comfort — — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness Now Abbott House is even newer! We are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication system, etc. looking the 1550 The Highland Park Nursing Home superior truly pamper return clothes, about We of ° KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 ORDER housewife who has joy ADDITIONS WITH NO LIMIT TO NUMBERYOU CAN RECEIVE Join the happy RECREATION Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles, Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friendliness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. us, too? From residents, their doctors, their relative$ and their friends, CLEANERS RAVINIA NORTH 2061] Green Drive-in Bay too; iD. 2-3900 Page H 18—D 24 Plant 565 WEST and Drive-In Roger Williams ID 2-3710 Glasswere Not Available on Deliveries. RAVINIA 487 Roger 1D EAST we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall -be happy to have you contact us. ABBOTT Williams 2-3903 HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDiewood 2-6080 405 Thursday, Central January Avenue 18, 1962 , , �117 Maytag Washers and Dryers le Maytag b a d n e p e D ! ld So Be Will at Prices You Can Afford! #e HWE \ oat Dinl |AND H ERS WAS _ MAYTAG— ONE BUTTON. Washing has WASHER never been this, Y ae simple: True one-button fully automatic washing for all fabrics. Lint Filter Agitator. Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Fully automatic water level control. Built-in de|, tergent dispenser. Nee - AUTOMATIC a 0) og BELIEVE IN MAYTAG a PRICES OF THE YEAR! : Yes ts csp ee : — all floor models and demon- MAYTAG—ELECTRONIC strators will be sold! We want to start 1962 with new samples. If you Eig! ; are thinking moisture in 7 to 9 P.M. of buying a washer or CONTROL DRYER hie: eee: the clothes and dryer — SHOP US NOW AND SAVE! —fingy Sf when clothes are just. BETTER DEALS BETTER SERVICE ALWAYS! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 mr) DISCOUNT HOUSE ae and |_sorm | TAGS FOR APPLIANCE 1% Thursday, January 18, 1962 AVE., HIGHLAND Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ie on THE |CHECK OUR RADIO 2631 WAUKEGAN [ira PARK CO. LOW, ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL LOW PRI CES TIMES Page H 31—D 25 �0 p r,s Good lee and Big Crowd Make Annual Races Huge Success: Woods Park of contestants Friday and spectators jam- for Highland Park evening Recreation Department’s City Ice Skating Meet. A break in the sub-zero temperatures, plus perfect ice which had been carefully scraped and flooded by the Park District of Highland Park helped make the meet a fun-filled success for the many | | youngsters who competed. Meet officials who contributed their time were: Honorary Referee: Theodore Cornell Jr., President of the Playground and Recreation Board. Referees: David Fritz, Superin- tendent of Parks; Carl Hartmann, Asst. Supt. of Recreation. Clerks of Course: Chester Skidmore, Playground and Recreation Board; Frank Sordyl, Playground and Recreation Department; Fred Cronkhite, Indian Trail School; Chief Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park Police Department; Jay Foss, Asst. Supt. of Parks. Starters; Howard Copp, Superintendent of Recreation; Al Danakas, Elm Place School; Gerald LaBorde, Elm Place School; Ron Finotti, Northwoods School. . . Honorary Judge: Stanley Lind. Playground and Recreation Board. Judges: Ray Naegle, Principal Red Oak School; Ed Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sports Shop; William Vesely; Daniel .McGavock. Kelly’s Announcer: Les Kelly, Sports Club for Boys. Scorers: Roy Millen, City Clerk: David Joseph, Playground and Recreation Board; Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. Custodian of Awards: Gordon Buchanan Jr., Playground and Recreation Board; Mildred Walther, Piayground and Recreation Department. Preliminaries 7 year girls, Heat 1: Jamie Jacobson, first; Nancy Crane, second: Nancy Wilson, third; Heat 2: Diane Danakas, first; Cynthia Negro, second: Sharon Peterson, third. 7 year boys, Heat 1: Charles Starcevich, first; John McGavock, second; Joey Epstein, third; Heat 2: Lawrence Wolff, first; Harris Kal, second;Keith Zimmerman, third. ne. 8 year girls, Heat 1: Lynne Perry, first; Debby Epstein, second; Susan Starchevich, third. 9 year boys, Heat 1: Frank Menduno, first; Darryl Garber, ‘second; James Neal, third; Heat 2: Theron Blakeslee, first; Tom Vesley, second; Andy Zimmerman & Dane Sheahen, tie; Heat 3: Richard Lindar, first; Bradley Folkos, second; Mark Chamberlin, third. 10 year girls, Heat 1: Denise Hahn, first; Gail Bortolotti, second; Robin Shoemaker, third; Heat 2: Janet Fleischmann, first; Margaret McKillip, second; Ellen Schuman, third. 10 year first; Tom Lee, Ber- nardi, third; Heat 2: Richard Fiore, first; Peter Cerf, second; Bob DuBroff, third; Heat 3: Ricky Sangerman, first; Michael Mizel, second; Gus Green, third; Heat 4: John Juul, first; Ronnie Weiner, second; Mark Rosenbaum, third. 11 year boys, Heat 1: Steve Ol-, son, first; David Mais, second; Steve Burke, third; Heat 2: Charles Crane, first; Joe Schwantes, second: Harry Pollock, third. FINALS | Carol Ann Juenger, Blakeslee, second; Caria third. Seaberg, ‘ third. 6 year boys: Martin White, first; Fred Jurie, second; Greg Winters, third. 7 year girls: Diane Danakas, first; Jamie Jacobsen, second. 7 year boys: Harris Kal, first: Laurence Wolff, second. 8 year girls: Peggy Schwalm; first; Lynn Weinstein, second.: 8 year boys: Robert Saltzman, first; Jon Cassel, second. 9 year girls: JoLynn Perry, first: Rebecca Hurst, second. 9 year boys: Tom Vesley, first: Theron Blakeslee, second. 10 year girls: Janet Fleischmann, first; Margaret McKillip, second. 10 year boys: Peter Lee, first; John Juul, second. _11 year girls: Mimi Demma, first; Sari Unger, second. 11 year boys: Harry Pollock, first; Charles Crane, second. 12 year girls: Judy Glickauf, first; Marcia Kramer, second. THE ON CLALALNIO, 9 SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND while they work completely pool. My This broke Ori against the Glenbrook 16, when he style broke record the with a a third team varsity on Dec. 200 yard time record Ross did in diving. four 13 year 14 first; girls: year Robert Susie Abels. boys: John Kellner, second. the baskets lead, to put 6G DAYS H 32—D 26 the My at the team Gatewood. Ken Mary Jane Jane Lanes Fling. Morris his best night by to pace the tightened Carlo by hitting Bowlers began to click, into contention but it time. Bob Russell hoff scored 16 spectively for the Steve win. Fell’s with and and Red 15 Meir- points Simons 13 Wolk dumped Jack Fell’s re- to pace led Jake markers, and T. in 11. Mike Bergman paced Jake Fell’s scoring 7 of his 9 final period. stretch points drive, in the Standings game, final Mary Jane Lanes My Favorite Inn Petersen Pontiac Red Fell’s Jake Fell’s Highland — : Fling Schedule - Week of Jan. exam. break 22—No Second Round 29 6:45—My Lanes 8:00—Red Fling Jan. Favorite Inn vs. Mary vs. Highland . Fell’s 31 6:45—Petersen Pontiac Lenzini vs. Jake Mendelson, Jim Fox, Dave Cowan and Bob Unger finished first. The free style relay team of Pete King, Ted Sheldon,-Henry Hansmann and John Munn also finished first. The HP tankers next meet will be against Niles East on Jan. 19. It will be at Niles and it will start at 7:30 p.m. Sonhs Lose Game With Morton East The Highland basketball Park team sophomore resumed action after the vacation in a game at Morton East on Friday, Jan. 12. They lost the game, 49 to 38. Each team ‘scored 27 points A WEEK FEDERAL in the final three quarters but the Mustang’s 22 to 11 first quarter lead won Dennis the game. Coppi was leading scorer with the DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSSHIGHLAND ‘CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. - came their Tamarri enjoyed scoring 26 points win. average top Fell’s First grip on first place with a smashing 77-29 romp over the Highland | back. Jane John is a too late. Red’s Boys held a 37-25 lead moving into the final period, and were out-scored 21-14 over that Favorite Inn with 12 points and he was aided by the floor play of Bill and the scoring netting Inn senior, his Golden Parker’s 11 points. PARK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. Page on Jan. MEMBER Hi OPEN led 12-8 a Lance two of his In the other game, Red Fell’s team edged brother Jake Fell’s five 51-46. A big final-quarter rally by Jake Fell’s almost brought them all alone under the bucket for the winning tally. Ruben led My Mary first; McGuire, remaining Chieftans by ters. Petersen Ori scored 9 points for Petersen Pontiac and Napier added 8. Bob second. second Pontiac Reeb boys: Dennis McDonald, Shoemaker, second. Mizel, one Photo upping the lead to 37-15 at the half and 58-21 at the end of three quar- on top 18-16 moving into the final period. Petersen Pontiac regained the lead 22-21, lost it 22-23, and Rich Wurtheimer scored with 15 seconds left to put Petersen back in the lead 24-23. Ruben took the last shot for My Favorite Inn and blew it, but the rebound was intercepted and flipped to Ori who was and Dave Pepperberg placed second and third in 100 yard butterfly. The medley relay team of George Laura upset Roger Ruben found the touch in the third quarter, Abrams finished first in the 200 yard individual medley. Mike Papierniak placed second in the 400 yard free style. Dave Cowan 12 year first, Rick Inn ter, half. Both squads were ice-cold and each afforded the other with numerous sc oring opportunities. in placed second in the 100 yard style. Bill Kanter and Hal with maintained of Wolf free Favorite The Rick Marshal placed first and Alan same Hofmeier, maintained Favorite Inn 6-2 at the quarter, and the 200 yard: individual medley, but he was disqualified for doing an illegal turn. Rick Marshal placed first and John Munn placed second in the 50 yard free style. Rick Miller and Bob Abrams finished first and second in the 200 yard free style. Andy Cassidy and George Mendelson did likewise in the 100 yard back stroke. Howard Harris and Jim. Anixter finished first and second in the 100 yard breast stroke. the Group 20 points. John Humble was high point man for the Fling with 8 points. Leading 13-7 at the quar- Park Recreation Department Prep Cage League. John Napier tried his best to stop the wide-open Ori, but Sarge sank the lay-up despite the foul. Ori missed the free throw but the game was over. 1:59.2. This record was also held by Meyerhoff. Reinhard would set NS School, supervises Robert the clock to move the Inn squad into second place in the Highland victory team record in the 400 yard free style with a time of 4:25.0. The record was formerly held by Bill Meyerhoff. This gives Westenrieder two var-records. The other came gym. Pontiac 25-24 on a basket by Sarge a Morton gives the tankers a dual meet record of six wins and three defeats and a record of two wins against two defeats in Suburban League competition. Westenrieder High Takes Second in Prep League swimming team by a score of 79 to 15. The meet was held on Jan. 12, in the local out in the school Park My Favorite Inn Westenrieder team effort overwhelmed at Highland Lee Feinberg, also a senior, is undefeated this season. Varsity Tankers Swamp Morton In 79 to 15 Win Junior Reinhard plus a tremendous coach Ca _ t¢ wrestling bracket wrestler, and have 5 year boys: Paul Vole, first: Mike Winston, second; Tony Rothschild, third. 6 year girls:-Karen Olander, first; Carol VeSsley, second; Leslie Dean, Garrigan, top competitors free 5 year girls: first; Peggy Marjorie Kay, first; Lynne Weinstein, second; Peggy Schwalm, third: Heat 2: Karen Mills, first; J. Rothschild, second; Maurine McCaffrey, third. 8 year boys, Heat 1: Robert Saltzman, first; John Rosenbaum, second; Bobby Leopold, third: Heat 2: Michael Maggiore, first; Terry Rosenbloom, second; Jon Kassel, third. 9 year girls, Heat 1: Joy Glickauf, first; Rebecca Hurst, second; Jane Robertson, third: Heat 2: Diane Seder, first; Karen Gold, second: Catherine Crane, third; Heat 3: Jo boys, Heat 1: Peter Cerf, second; James William PONNHO enthusiastic throng Sunset COrNNwWA® An med CORPORATION PARK * 432-7800 Thursday, January 18, 1962 | �— i ee a Open 2nd Round Local Cagers Host Niles East For — Game Friday Night In City League scored victory a a playoff Ritaecca very and “tight” Vidi last Thurs- day in a Highland Department League game. Park City Recreation Basketball Capitani’s two with 20 seconds the Tomorrow 47-45 Quidi Ed over A. free to go gave Niles Santi’s last week when they held the highly rated Proviso East team to only victory. Dave Quick’s Loses 21 points led some signs of at the half a point. Thus far this season, Giants have given every of being the better the Little indication team and only 5 baskets AP Center Ken Borcia who 6’ 3” is Niles’ main asset. He the the Suburban Ritacca and Son Wins ‘Ravinia Standard’s team zone defense that slowed used a Chuck. Schramm, the leading scorer, A. but league’s Ritacca a blazing 52% & Son In Local Pool ‘| Morton East in the shot to score a 58-48 vic- 11. With the home pool 75 to exception qualification, the one-two every in concentrating their defense on Schramm, held the All-league center to just ‘six points Parkers he swam 4a NS Group his own Photo by Milton Schramm, points per scored 50 who had game points the averaged and in for one 30 who had game two weeks ago, ended the evening with just 4 baskets and a total of 12 points. However he passed off to his teammates. casions. Fred on Dickman the and winning with 14 points Dal Ponti numerous oc- Gene team each contributed Talbot in scoring while Gene. 16 to Ra- vinia’s final score. tion Center skating races Friday night. _ (far right) of the Center, shows Ritacea & Son ............ HAIR far they must skate. to start how From left are Carla Thieberg, Paul Vole, and Carol Juenger. Dave Long in the 50 yard free style and 100 yard free style, undefeated back stroker Dave Kutner in the 50 yard_butterfly with a time of 29.6, ‘and Dan Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. NOTICE Barker ‘in CIVIL diving. Jim Souby and Dave Smith won the 50: yard .back stroke and Relays ‘Are "Both relay teams were victorious, as the: medley: relay team of Jim Souby, Dave Kutner, Dave Smith and Steve Engelman, and the free style team of Tom Stern, John Engelman, John Schwartz and Ed Bagale both turned.in fine perform- ances. The second. place Fnishurs Steve Engelman,, John were OF SERVICE PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION ce ata ‘Tops x lccnnnee Notice is hereby given: of an ~_examination to be held on Feb. 21 0, Highland Park High School at 8:00 p.m. to certify the three best. qualified applicants for promotion to the _ position of Clerk Cashier. 6, 1962 in Rm. applicants Only served not have who less than one (1) year in the position of clerk-typist are eligible. Applications must be filed with pe Oe Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., an. | 1962, Application forms are available at the Office of City Clerk.. PAUL J, McLAUGHLIN, Secretary, Civil Service Commission, ——— Park, Illinois. I/it- -18--25 /62—7 Schwartz, Dick Flamm twice, Bob Pfister, Ed Bagale and John Engelman. 0 ia Fi 0 Ravinia Standard Oil ........ 0 Nite ‘N’ Gale ........-..... 0 1 1 1 Schedule Jan. 18 7 p.m. A. Ritacca & Son vs. Quidi Vidi 8 p.m. Eddy’s Liquors vs. Santi’s Nite ‘N’ Gale vs. Standard Rens ae Baskets Charles Schramm ....45 Geno Dal Ponti ........ 37 Dave Quick ............ 38 Bob Palmeri .............34 ee 38 FT Tot. 34. 30 15 19 10 124 104 91 87 The perfect combination of fine nm 5 French or American cuisine, blend — icf e harmoniously with. a most charming atmosphere, for your ee : enjoyment. Se oe Breakfast, luncheon, diiliini and after-theatre snacks —_ Piano Bar cocktail lounge with nitely entertainment — — : locatedin the eke ae mericanal|Mll ON TOUHY AVENUE | just west of River Rd. a Des Plaines, Ill. 3 for reservations CY 9-2251 xxx XXXXXXXXXXXAXAIIIIS Dive Carefully — The Life You Save ~ -May Be Your Own! REMOVAL Report of Condition of the FIRST _ by the ANNE L. DAMSKY State of Response to Call Revised Statutes. | NATIONAL ee Illinois, at Close Made by Comptroller of OF Business on December Currency, the of | HIGHLAND PARK 30, Under : 1961, Published Section Posi ASSETS The. sure easy removal of secmuticous hair.i is performed sintohy and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You -are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of | IIlinois, _$5. 00 per treatment. 1D 2- 0016. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 597 Roger Williams Avenue =m HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations 3 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15 068, 11) 22 . Deposits of United States Government . Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Certified and officers’ checks, etc. : TOTAL DEPOSITS $36,526,978.67 _ Office Hours: ‘Deily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. WAYNE'’S Lost 0 0 1 | Here, Carl Hartmann. a group ready PERMANENT 2nd ROUND STANDINGS Won Santi’s Cafe .2.222.00.22025 1 Eddy’s Liquors .................... 1 HO Merner the first half. captured -scoring honors evening with 24 points. Cafe p.m. Ron 1:30.8-150-yard The only bright spot for Ravinia Standard was Jack Pregenzer who 9 finished event. sophomore record in the 100 yard individual medley with a 1:06.9.. First. place finishers for HP were -focused on Schramm in the ist half, Fred Dickman and Dan Cole-|. mans’ accuracy paced the Ritacca boys to a 5 point lead at the half. A. dis- Miller added insult to the slaughter when While most attention was being led of one free style, and then broke D e-T cers, (1 A good crowd of five-year olds took part in the Recrea- 50 yard breast stroke respectively. The sophomore swimmers regjistered a near perfect meet last Friday, Jan. 12, as they defeated tory, The are av League.’ Soph Mermen Win Near-Perfect Meet Art Jones, coach of Eddy’s, has A. | . stands scored If Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, Jim Weinert and Mike McLaughlin continue their fine play, Niles should be little match for the Blue and White. final will be 9 13 points against Proviso last week and is one of the top scorers in - half. openly stated that his team tough to beat this round. “aR year. 61-36 Nite sixth the FAVORITE SPOT FOR DINING AND COCKTAILS would appear to have a fine opportunity to retaliate after losing both times to the Trojans last] _ Eddy’s jumped into an early 165 lead, but Nite ‘N’ Gale’s Ace, A Little Giant victory tomorrow Alan Mandell, kept his team with-+ night would insure them of a in range for the list half with 17 seventh place finish this year with points. Score at half time was 30sixth place not far out of reach. 22: This would be a major improveBob Palmeri started the 2nd half ment over last year’s cellar finish. off fast by hitting four 25 footers and from that point on it wasn’t much of a contest as the Galeboys could not find the range and scored Row life by 6th Eddy’s Liquors team to a second round victory over ‘N’ Gale, who dropped its straight league game. showed 39 points and led them Babe Ugolini and Tim Russell paced the winners with i8 points each. Jerry Carlson scored 17 for the losers. ‘N’ Gale Heritage hapless throws Santi’s twice lost leads of 6 to 8 points on the very fine shooting of Jerry Carlson from 30 feet out. Quidi Vidi tied the game at 45-all when Lou Guentz was called for fouling Capitani. Nite night-the Trojans of Niles East will visit Highland Park to take on the Little Giants in the wake of last week’s upset over Morton East. Although winless in five starts this season, GEHSESHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHOHHEOOSD Son, desiring OHS OHHH Cafe, against SO Santi’s position ot GyBh ver ee CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDlewood 2-0455 . Other (a) Total demand (b) Total time $15,415,104.57 deposits and savings deposits nT Ree $15,111,874.10 liabilities TOTAL $30,831,737.22 LIABILITIES ni CAPITAL 25. Capital Stack: (a) . Surplus 27. Undivided profits Common stock, total ACCOUNTS par $1, 000,008.80 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS “What people say behind your back is your standing in —Edgar Watson Howe the community.” TOTAL We're proud of sins aes OY: AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA : age pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for = purposes $ 2.230.000 <2 <2 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reservesof —....0000.0.0....... 41 305 I, C. M. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this report condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bel gS People say the nicest things about us—to our faces and behind our backs. LIABILITIES Try us :today! is gz For Your Convenience AS -2 Routes _-2 Stoves to Serve You. true and correct. _VALLEE 1/18/62—11 oO. APPEL ARNO MORTON R. MAVOR) is ) Di | Page H il ‘ a7 Ye �Report of Condition of-“BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of. Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business 2e usr on December 30, 1961. Published Response to Call of The Director. in of Financial Illinois. of Institutions of the State ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ........ $1,012,587.93 United States Government OHHQAtONS 2 os aacaus 2,790,005.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions _........ 122,546.89 Other bonds, notes, and debentiires °> 3 och e aes. 450,092.42 . . . . . Total securities .:............2....$3,362,645.06 . Loans and discounts (including $4,213.97 overPe 18 fej NCEE SC es ip rea ES 2,680,305 .67 . Less reserve for bad debts.. 50,668.01 $2,629,637.66 . Bank premises owned none; furniture and fixtures . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate RSTO Te ARES, ot ae peper . TOTAL: ASSETS © .2..52.228. $7,167,201.17 . Demand viduals, LIABILITIES deposits of indipartnerships, and COFPOTALIONS eee 17. Here are 18. new — (including postal sav- Wigs) shad CO ae a 19. Deposits of States and poli; tical subdivisions -:.............. 1. Certified and officers’ for your 22. We ter unusual things reoms. in Ran: 5 in, places<> with et os ee liabilities | 7 <= all WALL- 28 cet, 6) Eero total par value SEN Undivided TOTAL AC- Coe LIABILITIES $ 326,412.76 I, H. H. Homberger, 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 contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER ALFRED S. ee JR.) H. J. LAZARU. ) Directors. MALCOLM B. Riad INTIRE ) ia wall ngs, bath and cesat a les = 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDiewood 3-2626 on get to $4 your for $3 5 Savings if held Bond. to ma- 000000000000000000000000000000% | Win Park, Fred Harris’s Illinois Mrs. Milton Youngren . . . Friday, February 9th Sadie Stern Merel ... A Play .. . February 16th At Highland Park Recreation Center 10:30 A.M. team of Bob Jordan, Ragir, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Mr. Stewart Brent .. . Friday, January 26th Mrs. Richard Cubbage . . . Friday, February 2nd Bay WO) O15 888) SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED 4. LAUNDERING EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Road for tickets nn Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 75¢ per $1.25 plcte Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. toch tiger torkere — WErnon 5-1611 |} Page H 34—D 28 Last weekend was HPHS team Then Saturday squad beat the has frosh-soph story. qf SRRRS CELLOPHANE PROTECTED CLEANING They 30 it lost and was both 18 to to an- their 28 re- winners against Skip Salomon, 95 Chris Isely, Holder, 127, 133, ORCHID CLEANERS| i Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET 165, draw eae Jon. 18-27 Hazel 4:41. 127, forfeit; and Jim Toby Reuler, Hensgen, 3:30; Charles Redman, 145, deci- Frosh-Soph Winners The frosh-soph winners against Libertyville were Greg Dixon, 95, decision 8-0; Gary Fields, 120, decision 2-1; Norm Charak, 127, de- cision 8-1; Butch cision 10-0; Ron sion 5-3 decision and Hanson, Scheff, Toby 138, de145, deci- Hensgen, 180, 15-0. Tomorrew, Jan. 19, the Little Giant grapplers will travel to Niles East where their second league time will at 7:30 be they will try to victory. for both win Meet the Highland Park High School has announced that it has been forced to forfeit the junior varsity basketball_ game which they won, 61 to 56, against New Trier on Saturday, Dec. 16,. This was due to a Parker player taking part in both varsity and junior varsity competition. This is an infraction of Suburban League Hours 9-5 Avenue, pin a| Forfeit Cage Game ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE 372 hwt., 4-4 varsity and frosh-soph teams. STOREWIDE Clearance® DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” line up for sion 2-0; Bob Hofmeier, 154, pin 3:40; Ed Kemp, 165, decision 8-4 and Lee Feinberg, hwt., pin 3:54. var- 24 GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP (SANITONE ONE BY DAY SERVICE REQUEST Merner The varsity winners against Libertyville Skip Salomon, 95, decision 11-1; John Holder, 133, pin beaten the. Libertyville sion 3-1; Ed Kemp, IN- DRY by Milton Feinberg, Charak, a successful wrestling Morton. Lee _|154, Draw 2-2 180, pin 5:03. draw 4-4; Terry Patrick, 138, pin 2:50; Charles Redman, 145, decision 6-5; Bob Hofmeier, 154, deci- 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! Photo The frosh-soph winners were Gary Fields, 120, draw 2-2; Norm one as far as the Little Giant varsity wrestling squad and fans were concerned. They. won their. first Suburban league. meet this year by defeating Morton East 30 to 22. This was the first time a pounds, pin 2:54; pin. 2:16; John $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 Lobster (with trimmings) and Meet of Year The varsity Morton were $1.75 Group races last Friday night; Varsity Matmen Win First League meets 14 to spectively. ae Barbecued Chickens (with srimsingy) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Luncheons ation Center ice skating the start of their race. For Steak House & Liquor Store ROE NS other PAT PATTERSON’S ne the next event. Six year olds who competed in the Highland Park Recre- sity 20. $5.00 for series ID 2-0675 are awaiting Highland Dave Morris, and Loren Siegel won the 200 yard medley relay, in a time of 2:21.1. FRIDAY—BOOK REVIEW SERIES 1850 Green Board, Park freshman swimming team stretched its record to. five. wins and one loss as they romped to a 66 to 19 triumph at Morton East last Friday. The Call City Clerk Roy Millen, one of the officials, and Gordon Buch- Winners for Highland Park were Fred Benson, 50 yard free style, 28. 6; Bob Baizer, 50 yard butterfly, 30. 3; Tom Speairs, 150 yard free style, 1:49.1; Steve Hennessey, 50 back stroke, 32.9; Dave State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: yard (SEAL) Preskill, 50 yard breast stroke, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 37 .6; Eric Schimmel, 100 yard free 6th day of January, 1962. My commission expires August 9, 1962. Style 1:49.1; Steve Hennessy, 50 ROSE ANN KERKORIAN, Notary Public individual medley, 1:20.5; George 1/18/62—8 Doherty, diving, 28 points. Young Women’s Christian Association Highland Merner Over Morton Coach AND CAPITAL ACCOUN SS PS oo eae $7, 167,201.17 coveri by Milton Romp to 66-19 = profits CAPITAL Photo Frosh Swimmers sek a are Surpis So eo 20 30. 32. RAUNIS 33. TOTAL Hold Nancy Wilson await their turns. anan, member of the Playground and Recreation 50,580.43 and Group Winners receive ribbons and congratulations from officials in the Recreation Center skating contests. Mildred Walther pins a ribbon on Jamie Jacobsen, while Nancy Crane and aAP Hl LIABILITIES _ ...:$6,840,788.41 27. TOTAL. PAPER. You'll turi rity. NS 36,329.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items SOCIO 20) 5 ae oe ae $6,790,207.98 (a) Total demand deposits 3,315,148.99 J 5. Other to your view, transport you to times Hews, 90,569.38 515,909.38 (b) Total time and savings CEDOSIE6 tiie ceo te Sin 3,475,058.99 stas open new vistas other $2,952,341.04 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......000.0.... 3,195,058.99 Deposits of U.S. Govern- 5 : i dimensions in wallpaper to do i sunshine 75,000.00 30,498.13 Glencoe {Around cor. from Glencoe Theatre) rules, ry a 56,832.39 Thursday, January 18, 1962 �HP Elks Bowling League Standings - JUST FOR THIS 3 DAY SALE A WHOLE TRUC KLOAD HAS JUST ARRIVED! Untouchables slid into first place in the Highland Park Elks League at the conclusion 13. DBA of bowling Products, Mutual Jan. Services and Oak Terrace Blatz pressed for second spot in the for first place. hot Bonner WIAA sehDONNA AAAI a RANAN VAAN competition AAA Aes Standings are: Pts. ___ 4 Untouchables DBA Products _. Mutual Services _ Oak Terrace iss Frontier Inn _____.. Ace Hardware. _.. Mr. Duffys Lavern. 6 H. Moran Plbg. _ Braun Bros. EG. Singer 4 4 2 e 5 5 4 Ea 3 3 Zz 3 3 , 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 Co. .. 3 2 Liquor VERN High __.. 1% 1% 414 ___. 1 5 48 Team, 3 Games Inn ~ Ind. --1002 High, Pigati i took off for a few days — Lange s: : COMPLETELY John just told me to sell ‘em! | SPECIAL PRICES (& | 3 DAYS ONLY! | regardless of price —- Features Of The Heritage Line Are -641 1 Game Features _ 271 é Lencioni & include The all-time Williams, who illustrious Sox, RI before John gets FREE—STANDING back!’ NEW RANGE! oven door; ended the of the A contemporary clock and cooking low, Ted ing timer; coppertone, turquoise Boston -or burners; automatic oven clock control; Roto-Roaster rotisserie; a outstand- ing guest speakers at the American Association of College Baseball converts Coaches held last Wednesday,Jan. 10, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in meat thermometer that turns the-oven off automatically. Models Chicago. Highland Park burner-level with High The various waist-high speakers They points of catching. spoke hitting, on the fine pitching and Form High School tions bowling league has been formed by Highland Park High School for members of all classes. It will continue each Monday afternoon for the next two months. The only cost to students is the per-game price. Shoes and balls are being provided by Strike ’n Spare Bowling Alley and transportation by the school. Freshmen - sophomores bowl two week, while juniors bowl three games. games and Street 3, Hiinois Thursday, January The broiler can be taken off for cleaning, too. HARRY SAYS: “Vern thinks this is HIS sale. But I've got a feve deals up my sleeve, too. If you REALLY want to save a dollar and yet get and on the new Caloric gas range. Mrs. —_— = ee assists housewives the best available, be sure to see me. way—l‘ll be im the back room!” ee wwe . eee eee ee le By the i Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Nights — “EARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Oc R NCE. DAY 18, 1962 who ISALE DAYS-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY!] = seniors 1/11-18-25/62—5 King, with cooking and laundry problems, will demonstrate the new INFRA- § RAY Broiler; the ‘“KEEP-WARM” oven temperature ‘control, and the “BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN. Mr. Dwight Dobbs, Factory Representative, will also be on hand | to answer any questions you~ might have concerning your cooking each NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of March, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY R. YOUNGER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on of 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 CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, Executor Vedder, Price, ufman & Kammhoiz, Attorneys LaSalle cleaning, - - are equip- Chet Carlson, intramural director at the high school, is instructing in beth bowling and scoring. ADIUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 25768 a On Saturday, Mrs. JoAnne King, Home Service Representative oft the North. Shore Gas Company, will conduct FREE cooking demonstra- 4 Bowling League A eo-recreational ovens capacity. FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION | represented colleges from: around the country. that and of Ray” infra-red radiant broiler. all over the country. other unit feature. ped with an unusual new “Ultra- School’s varsity baseball coach; | Jay Sanders, attended the meeting along with many college baseball coaches from griddle to a fifth burner; new. The new Caloric units have also emphasized. “‘easy-to-clean‘‘ features: The oven door can be removed from its hinges without tools. and the hinges do net require pins or blocking: while the door is off. The oven bottom also ‘has a spring arrangement so that it can be readily -removed for pink. The new Caloric ranges are also available with Thermo-Set his completely the Caloric. Heritage series is the griddle: unit centrally+located between the four top burners. The griddle can easily be converted into a fifth burner for extra cook- bottom; removable broiler a “’Keep-Warm’’ oven Sys- electric great with dramatic Griddle Unit and “EasyCleaning” Are Key Features fine anda choice. of six standard colors, including black, white, yel- baseball one Heritage tem allowing temperatures down to and including 140 degrees; recently career was of the styling; removable even door and 267 245 Baseball Coaches Hear Ted Williams Chicago RRR ANyes CEL OER ..650 Pigati, Klemp 105 S. = January Sale! So, here’s your chance. Come in. Make me an offer. {’m wheeling and dealing Thursday, Friday and Saturday. These ranges are gonna go — 649 Lange... Ind. High, _ Rernek earner Penne 3 Games Lencioni Red SAYS: “I'm making this my OWN 4 Ace Hardware: 22 2929 Frontier Inn _..2892 H. Moran Plumbers a ee High Team, 1 Game Ace Hardware 1014 Del-Rio Restaurant ................. 1011 Frontier AN ; Restaurant CAR A Lost ie) 6 5 So Printing Del-Rio Acme Won 5% AA AARAAAAC RAN ANAS OCIS GOA IC “HERITA HIGHWOOD RADIO NS NAAN SAAN AAACN Poa SAAR 4 4 _ APPLIANCE CO. FREE 1 AND COFFEE COOKIES ee 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1 1% Blocks North ef Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 35—D 29. �[Safe Boating Deerfield Mermen Swim ‘Contest fo First || Varsity Vietory Jan, 24 Frosh Cagers Drop — Poster Ends Soon is the for the Education” /Poster Contest, sponsored by the Bruce i Waukegan Power Squadron, in co- Led by Steve Downie and operation with the High Schools Jacobsen, the Deerfield High School swim team splashed to its of Lake and McHenry Counties. ; Highland Park High School stufirst varsity victory last Friday afternoon’as they outscored Niles dents are urged to have their ensubmitted by that date in West, 36-39. The Warrior sopho- i tries mores completed >the sweep by de- order to be eligible to compete for the 10 Awards that will be given feating Niles, 54-32. The The Warrior varsity captured to the winners at this school. Prize Highland Park High six firsts and a victory in the 200 first yard medley relay to capture the School winner will be entered in first varsity victory for Deerfield the two-county contest to compete in its short athletic history. Steve for the 10 Grand Prizes including a Downie and Bruce Jacobsen cap- || $50 Saving Bond, a one-day cruise tured two firsts while Pete Mel- jand a plaque. The Waukegan Power Squadron, dahl and Randy Pfeiffer took the | others. Downie in the 400 yard | as part of its safer boating educawill conduct ,free free style swam to a new pool rec- tional program classes in small boat handling at ord (4:50.8). The Interim League Waukegan, Waukegan Yacht Club, record is 4:46.1. starting Jan. 29; Highland Park, Individual results appear below. Fort Sheridan Educational Center, First place is five points, second Jan. 22; and Fox Lake, three, and third one. First place Starting Grant Community High School, in relay events counts seven points. starting Feb. 7, at 7:45 p.m. 400 Ward Free Style: Downie Anyone desiring additional in(DHS), Eaton (DHS), Schmidt | (NW) Time: ‘DON’T LOSE YOUR. Pair Of Games deadline '“Safe Boating Through | for 3 to lead the Ponies. In the B team’s game, Mike Bernard of Morton pumped in 16 points. Even though Bob “Goose” basketball teams High School lost | Gandy hit for 15 of the Parkers 4:50.8 (DHS), Stryker (NW), _ Epstein (NW) Time: 1:12.2 Clark (DHS), Lutz (DHS) Time: 100 Yd. Free Style: Dolott (NW), 20:0 Lutz (DHS), Ruderman (NW) 100 Yd. Butterfly: Pfeiffer Time: 56.9 (DHS), Moynes (DHS), Molden-| 200 Yd. Ind. Medley: Jacobsen hauer (NW) Time: 1:07.4 (DHS), Stryker (NW), R. Meldah! 200 Y¥d..Free Style: Downie (DHS) Time? 2:32.8 (DHS), Wilderquist (NW), Eaton 200 Yd. Medley Relay: P. Mel(DHS) Time: 2:15.2 dahl, Ferguson, Pfeiffer, Clark 1900 Yd. Backstroke: P. Meldahl (DHS) Time: 1:58.6 (DHS), R. Meldahl (DHS), Miller 200 Yd. Free Style Relay: Eck(NW) Time: 1:05.7 man, Schmidt, Daley, Gutschick 100 Yd. Breaststroke: Jacobsen (NW) Time: 1: 26:5 50 Yard Free Style: Dolott (NW), Both freshmen of Highland Park to the host Morton team was Ponies. defeated, 38 The A to 31, and the B team lost, 63 to 52. The | i Junior Varsity five defeated the Mustangs, 57 to 44. The game was played at Morton last Saturday morning. Fred Lind of the Parkers team paced the Giants scoring by hitting for 17 points. Morton hit | points Vallez, 649 Vine Ave., Chairman scoring to went down defense wasn’t a minimum in defeat. and HPHS ers to victory in hitting FREE for 18 of Have ern. your: diamonds settings. ERRAND e FRIDAY SERVICES FIREP LACE WoOoD "Rp Sure FOR Sat. & Sun.— 1 :47-4:17-6:47. 9:17 DAYS Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND F or PRESTO LOGS C all & SUPPLY—ID HARDWARE MUTUAL PARK with heated exquisite swimming cuisine & pool, DARRYLF magnifi- ZANUCK presents RODGERS eKeine cent buffet lunches, horseback fast cookouts & moonlight j rides, and of course a sporty oma golf course at your fingertips. Call Emily Franks _ VE 5-0762 staring DEBORAH GLENCOE VErnon FRI.-THURS. Produced by oi aT Directed by KERR. BEANE ara MORENO & 5-0605 COLOR Screenplay by Book and lyrics by WATE LG ~ NEST EMA ~ RICHARD RODGERS ~ OSCAR AMER LATE NEWS FLASHES Jan. 19-25 ONE | CARTOON! From their musical play based on “Anna and The King of Siam" by Margaret Landon fel, Stereophonic Sound Ses FROME ROBINS. Cinenanseore GOLF MILL 9210 WEEK N. MILWAUKEE CY 6-4500—— MATINEE THE KINGDOM OF KILLERS IS ON THE : SCREEN! EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST DAILY SHOWING STARTS reals JAN. 19 PASSIONS 2-0272 SERVICES drama of the revolt that shook a‘ :F ctvilteation..« the love that defied a world! . THEATRE : POLICY Open Deily 6:30 to 12 M idnight — Curtain ef 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight-—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, January — On Our 19 thru Thursday, January ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Scr reer 25 “BACHELOR IN PARADISE” Starring Bob as. FROW Hope, Lana Turner, Janis Paice Saturday Eve.—"’Bachelor in Paradise’ Screenplay begins at 7:23 - 9:36 Saturday Children’ s Matinee 2 to 4 BOY”’—Science Fiction isi Rating A TIFFAN Feb. 2—’’DEVIL at 4 O'CLOCK” Feb. 9—’’BABES IN TOYLAND” MY 30 Friday & Saturday Open 11:45—At 12:30-3: 20-6: 45-10: 10 Sunday & Weekdays Open 1 p.m.—At 1:40-5:15+8:45 Fri—6 :05-8:05-10:10 SAT. Exhibit in our Lobby by Albert Purian JAN. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “MAGIC BOY” Pius Cartoons & Comedy OF ACADEMY AWARDS! Feature times Sat.—4 :25-6:20-8:15-10:10 Sun.—2 :30-4:50-7:10-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9 :30 Jan. 26—"BREAKFAST AT Guidepost 36—D INVISIBLE WINNER Based on the novel by PAUL |. WELLMAN Sun.—'‘’Bachelor in Paradise’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00- } 0:00 “THE TECHNICOLOR. GEORGE SHERMAN wn ‘ign JAMES EDWARD GRANT ind CLAIR HUFFAKER Week Days——’’Bachelor in Paradise’’ begins at 7:23-9:36 H | and CEE PERSO MARVIN — SCHEDULE— Page ; Pai kee -WHITMAN-BALIN. WEHEMIAH’ In Metrocolor | rides over scenic trails, break- North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. -— 234-2106 or 234-2107 | | For a relaxed casual vacation on a luxurious ‘Dude'' ranch ID 2-0605 You B uy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood 9-408 All its songs and enchantments to cherish in your heart forever! (Tucson, Arizona) THEATRE — GLENCOE TVALAW Be X mod-. HIGHEAND PARK Cermtury-Foa MUTUAL in arranacd: SRATLES TIMES Week Days—7:00-9:30 7 WONDERFUL Double U Ranch tn. THEATRE 18 BOY” at 7:24-9:27 poster set Payments: PARKING! Ends Thurs., Jan. “THE i--elry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS - Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 » Across ‘from bank over 35. years: We do our own diamond setting, their points. Mark Rosenbaum played an outstanding defensive game in retrieving 15 rebounds. ALWAYS ee Ds J. H. NEMEROFF } Ricky Schwab of the Giants JV basketball team sparked the Park- Highland | of the Giants fay a", Uae @ Bring Your Rings and - We Check vhem ! strong enough to hold the Puppies formation should contact Commander Thomas R. Gockel, 510 Mill Road, Wildwood, Ill. or Arthur J. Park, local committee. the DU |: A New 20 Luxury In Motion Picture Entertainment NEW TRANSISTORIZED 6 TRACK COMPLETE STEREOPHONIC SOUND—SEATS SPACED 5% INCHES MORE BETWEEN ROWS FOR GREATER COMFORT AND LEG ROOM—FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLOR TV LOUNGE—SPACIOUS LOBBY WITH MOD- ERN ART GALLERY—LARGE OF HEATED CANOPY. FREE PARKING Thursday, January 18, 1962 �a Deerfield Matmen Now Second in Interim League ce oehad: Starting By_ winning their last five matches, the Warrior sophomores have grappled their way to a second place tie in Interim League stand- Friday, January 19 Exclusive North Suburban \1u3s), and Showing ings. To date, post a 5-1 Martin the little Warriors (95), Mike Kramer Glenbrook, Kirk Douglas 24th Tony Curtis , with The Orchestra of the A Paul Szilard Production Sponsored by American National Theatre & Academy ARIE CROWN McCORMICK « JAN. Special: $1.59 a pot Cash & Carry Wkdays—Open 12:45 At 1:00, 4:35, 8:15 TABANAN PALACE GAMELAN 1. KETUT MARIO and |. GUSTI RAKA Henry C. Weiland Sun.—Open 12:45 At 1:15, 4:45, 8:20 For the Best in Flowers THEATRE 12 thru SUN., JAN. Lower level $4, $3, $2 Upper level $3, $2 (tax included) St. Johns Ave. el ttt CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. 9400 SKOKI£ BLYD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 GARO (120) om 277 GREEN BAY ROAD Be Your Own! ALpine 53 Years an 8-1 record. remaining The Center at ron has Sea-- 7:30 p.m. ; to all squad-— source of information for the boating newcomer, but should also prove of value to the experienced matches tied USPS members in good standing. It been organized primarily as a boatman currently grade This course is open The Deerfield, will wrestle the local squad here, Saturday morning, January 20. If Wheaton: should lose and Deerfield win, the local team could gain a first place tie with one match remaining. Types as a “refresher.” subjects of include boat construction affecting of boats, the principles anchoring, relations treated boats, conditions docking handling of sailing, and personnel - afloat. G These topics are taught from the | At the varsity level, Ted Parker (103) remains undefeated in conference competition while Eugene viewpoint of the practical boat-— man, giving the student background information he would other- Capitani wise ence (195) lost only one year. Both this year. has boys are ‘Highwood Unit 501, acquire on the only by long experi water. A portion each class period will be devote to marlinspike seamanship to develop a working knowledge of the more useful knots, bends, splices | Auxiliary to Meet r advanced manship course will begin Jan. 24 | at the Fort Sheridan Education zs How- and American a~ Legion -auxiliary, will meet in the | Legion Home Tuesday a Highwood a evening, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m., accorda Christensen, a ing to Mrs. William x president. Important business will | a be transacted. a a rE: hitches. Any member desiring furthe information should contact Com: mander Tom Gockel, 510 Mi Road, Wildwood, Ill. or Course In structor Joseph Riddle, 543 Green wood Road, Northbrook, Ill. ~e 1-6300 in Wilmette | a a z a a ] af OPEN SUNDAY parking on the house every evening — all evening from 5 p.m. sundays from |:30 p.m. |} the better Kaymac's ~ First Anniversary _ Celebration Means half ‘toy . . .” F REE suburbanites now with the highway whizzing to the loop no need to settle for less than first choice dinner at don Seamanship Course Opens Next.Week have #2 The Life You Save , our. doorman will park your car or park it yourself. second lot. north of randolph on wabash. . Hedge with match this sophomores ID 2-0600 Piel ACRES OF FREE PARKING SEATS NOW at McCormick Place Box Office May 1781 MATINEE EVERY DAY 28 Drive Carefully — Depend on Sat.—Open 12:45 At 1215, 5:05, 9:00 PLACE Mon. thru Sat.—8 :30 ’P. M,. Sunday Matinees 3:00 ANNUAL AZALEA SALE “Spartacus” to finish with ever, the three will be tough.” record. Slavin Gary been consistent winners at the lighter weights while Mike Wagner (138), Seott Fairchild (154), Roger Rigby (165), and Peter Kollar (180) have shown considerable improvement at the heavier weights. Coach Tom Halford’s squad must meet Niles, Glenbrook, and Prospect during the next three weeks. “If the boys continue to show improvement, we stand a good chance PRIZES FOR YOU DURING JANUARY! roth’'s blackhawk 139 wn. wabesh— RA 6-2822 pei x<OCh i Liberty Theatre Just a few Libertyville, Illinois STARTING THRU Weekdays 7:30 (one show) Sat. & sun. 1:00 - 4:35 - 8:10 Come mosphere of OPEN tends its warmth and hospitality to everyone. The fare is also better bill Thursday, January 18, 1962 an 19th beauty consultant, who will conduct a— ‘free eye makeup clinic and demonstrate | Prince Matchabelli’s Aziza eye cosmetics. — Come in and have a cupof coffee with us CS iy aber KAYMAC Si Belvidereati Street, Rt Waukegan, Reservations—DE 60222 | Friday, January feature Winnie Caswell, Prince Matchabelli’s WILLIAM WYLERS Science —Christian Monitor — HOUSE, 27. From 10 to 5, our Open House wil of at the inte RESTAUBAMT, G BIDAIN prizes. January cordiality that ex- Early! t7ETRO left to register Better stop in now to make sure you get a chance at the gifts we're giving away. The drawing will be held Saturday, enjoys an at- FRIDAY, JAN. 19th FEBRUARY Ist | weeks for our galaxy of wonderful COSMETIC MART OPEN Kay . - Maxine ~ 1860 First St., Highland Park ; — 432-3023-4 Open daily 9:30-5:30 Page H 87—D 31 �Ost taut beat boat Watinal Meat” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR Colorado Corn-Fed MONEY BACK! We Reserve Jan. 20th the REDEEM Beef... in Be THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR y 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS | Right Meat efoctiee Tare Chicago ae ; With a $10.00 or. More Purchase Value Way Cut & Trimmed REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of SINAI Limit At National we considerota eto? Meats complete until the items purchased have FOOD Stones Colorado ... Western tains, streantand where keen eyed beef buyer Stores, picking out the herding them off to wearing the famous Coupon 50 sendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if YOu are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. SOIR RR by a NATIONAL One hricnd of; 7 ony the BEST PORTERHOUSE..... BOOTH'S es ‘UNCLE TOM'S ‘PORK 29: Lb. SAUSAGE i 79 nal Get 50 S&H Stamps with Coupon at EF ROUND Spice, Chocolate, Orange, White Limit PANCAKE 2 MIX .....% PILLSBURY Limit One Angel Food CAKE MIX. pe White or Assorted TISSUE es: or Assorted. Assorted Colors Colors o SCOTT — Soft... Up Purchase "Limit Page H 38—D One 32 Coupon One 2-Lb. can or Customer — Coupon Two No. Cream 303 Cans Style GOLDEN Per Expires Jan. Pkg. Skinless FRANKS Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 20th Jumbo ™ ¢ in "Rell Roli —SCOT "B: 2 Pl me —Enriched . . . sanowic c Slice BREAD low price. REGULAR PPMHGG 26¢ LOAF Se IGRS) Bes REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase NATCO | GREEN inane <3 Bee ee Seas One 3-Lb. Expires Customer — Coupon Whole Bag Jan. Kernel Jan. ee : of One 18-oz. Jar PEANUT Creamy BUTTER REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 00 With oy ere Par GEsUI 2 ORANCE We Reserve : glass A Ho i fg Ta nesta JUICE of Fresh Orchard c Orange One 9-oz. Jar Sharp CHEESE Expires Jan. 20th : the Purchase Limit One Coupon SP VALUABLE COUPON S&H of One 2-ct. Sausage Pkg. Itelian Style Sandwich Per Customer — Coupon rs meme FOR STAMPS Expires Jan, 20th - NATIONAL Dy er CC : i& = ae ty FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES “choice” rigs 39 the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. Jan. neoken Ws VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS even 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our New THIS EXTRA With With *" of TAVERN Per Customer — Coupon 4} Nickey's Ze ans 25 or 20th Coupon REDEEM 3 6-02, Suice...! Purchase Frozen =) a the YE OLDE a8 vitamins with 3 20th CORN Expires FRESH GE : HON eee of I-Lb. btn Soh wee 3 FaNGERINES ‘B ~f Flavor REDEEM. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the @& S Breaded 10: Bar 99. of NATCO of One KOSHER Strong RED uso iese« : With Pkg. Customer — Coupon Purchase Coupon or White... “ or Top Taste Coffee TTT !8-oz. SCOTKINS NAPKINS. . . 22 35° FAMILY NAPKINS... . 262 29 , eat caset fund fosshur fur Pusdice| REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Per Per e - FACIAL & _ TISSUE . ORCHARD Coupon STAMPS of One @.Rolis F - Limit One One 20th Breaded PRICE. ue Limit the SCOTT ™ 2s . a For That Sun Purchase Pkg. SHRIMP Colors KRAFT CHEESE . . .%: 39° ai the Bis STAMPS 2-Lb. couPON FOR TOWELS... SALAD DRESSING . .%" 39° With 20th Colors SCOTT {-Lb. Ceo, or Assorted WAXED PAPER. . 21%. 49° NATCO Jan. S&H Purchase Coupon With White LUNCHEON MEAT. . 2° 39 as 4) the BEST 9, PILLSBURY suGaR. ar Beef REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS White BROWNIE MIX .....°. 2 2x 35° SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR *: 29 DISCOUNT Expires VALUABLE EXTRA One Right or Yellow PILLSBURY EVERYDAY All gases STEAK PILLSBURY 3 4§00 CAKE Mixes «: LIBBY'S . $ Caramel, ner sew. . NAGLE VEAL CUTLETS SINAI Polish Sausage . i O9C Get 25 S&H ge with Coupon at Right : of One BOOTH'S With '@ Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... Value Way Cut and Trimmed SHRIMP. 2:$918 a S&H ) REDEEM. ‘THis WAGE veaLcurtiets 3 89° BOLOGNA Customer—Coupon Purchase . & rump roast......* BYc SLICED. Per Kosher SAUSAGE Lb KOSHER SKINLESS FRANKS . . i 79° °§ 9& Pkg. ewe wonderland of mounyou'll probably find a from National Food choicest young calves feeding lots . . . now National brand. THE We 12-oz. EXTRA With 25 & One POLISH Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western the Purchase ‘of One CAROLINA Limit One Coupon 2-Lb. Box Long Grain RICE Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 20th Ave. Thursday, January 18, 1962 �ANT ACTION?| use the | MLECTRICAL E AD RATES Ads containing 11 lines or more ore charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AT. cs HIGHWOOD NEWS |a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS D REVIEW ; VERNON LAKE SLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER lVorrn Uiore Ail WANT Classifications “Business Will Be Services & Phone ads Your INCOME which may Want be cancelled Ad — P.M. TUESDAY Charge ads) 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. iNDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. It! . Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest& Lake Bluff 94 35-4500 234-2300 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no cs gin geld 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 - INSTRUCTION the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will coy 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. DAVE MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO PLAYING ALTERATIONS, CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS Slipcovers; ID 2-4096. dressmaking, interior design draperies, ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. WOMAN will do and alterations clothes. Call ID hand or machine sewing on men and women’s 2-5314. EXPERIENCED, alterations and miscellane- ous sewing. Very reasonable. Will pick Eg deliver. Call after 2 p.m., ID 2- AUTO ’ REMODELING consultation. Now: Call Only One Place: FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. — 1003 WAUKEGAN RD., THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: special LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 DAVE 456 MINOR Central GLENVIEW We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. P LOANS Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call at — CHRISTO-CRAFT WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, | Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK ‘FOR JACK 945-3273 REMODELING CO. 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, zepairs estimates. 945-1511. NORTH North liberal ‘ tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. 432-5845 SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about trial plan. Instrument furnished. If you buy an Encyclo it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910, Invest in Their Future. Give World Book/ Childcraft. M. Booth-HI 6-3848. A. Waters-CE 41246. Se . ren rere CARPENTERS, eee! CONTRACTORS & RENT of BUILDING § and ‘mates. Telephone 2-7313. ‘Thursday, January 18, 1962 OUR NEW child sized STATE and : Roger 432-6333 LICENSED _ ALPINE Highland Park north Park our door. & PAINTING DECORATING prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 and fin- . reasonable sm no PETER top WINTER rates. Fully insured. Free mates. Call any time. CE 4-3938. for all types of junk brought to our door, such metals, as rags, iron, etc. 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours — Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Or call p.m. Sun 1466 Berkeley Rd. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 21% ceramic baths, family room, large living room, 2. or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would quality custom home. $33,900 rows. : NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. | TV Some SERVICE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL | JIM men. Power equipment. BEINLICH | VE 5-1195 _ REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK QUALITY FOREST | ‘ 234-4200 Lake Large Very Living-Dining Room with Fireplace; modern natural wood kitchen with plus pane game room; air-conditioned; thermowindows; Hi-Fi; Mood Lighting. ‘built-ins plus good size eating area; Family room with Built-in wet bar and fireplace, end attached street, 4 p.m. $63,500 service 3 bedroom garage, $19,500. distance and HAT High A FIRM. to town, School. BUY! WAS Elm _L. Rmger YOUR OPPORTUNITY a 6 YEAR OLD 5 = 457 Central Avenue Highland 3 offices to serve you own Place $73,500, home Park just loaded | with eating area. Two nice size FULL BASEMENT. Just a couple to_schools in the LOVELY SECTION. | ‘of blocks WOODRIDGE Full price only $20,900. > PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. . Winnetka 62 Green Bay Rd, when you Forest FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 sale by owner. extra ees prompt, personal, 2. car with Forest buy—build or refinance in the Lake Lake Bluff area—See us. FOR Level master bedroom plus compartmental 3 more bedrooms and 2 more baths; with charm. 22 ft. living room with FIRE- | PLACE and dining area PANELLED in ash with beamed ceiling. Cabinet kitchen SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Western Split large bath; To CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. : SPanonn a EXPERIENCED Modern occup. WI 5-6300 School SURGERY os homes for immed. Walking COMPLETELY — bs 1957 TREE - $42,500 (2 miles west of Deerfield) Deerfield Rd. west to Portwine, North to end of road, right “ block to Woodland Lane. Follow ar- with the guaranno charge. $10. SUBURBAN expect in a ts esti- TELEVISION NORTH Chicago. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. daily in- HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL and nature in abundance, yet schools, shopping, commuter trans- 100 Plus Flameless Homes. e a For paid the heart of one of the few remain- ref- CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PIANO In ing forests on the North Shore. One acre heavily wooded sites on private lanes winding through ~ unspoiled woodlands provide true country living with privacy GALEOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, ferences. Telephone ID. 2-8917. Homes ALL HOMES CONTAIN quality workmanship. For esticall Eric Schneider, LIbertyville. prices; free estimates. Quality EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS — most unusual village locatedin A CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood PAINTING and paper h "eg A New Community of Exclusively from downtown __MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA prices |. : 2-8592. Park. portation and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. Only 35 minu PAINTING AND DECORATING orough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly EM | Customized THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie | Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 ‘BAldwin 3-0954 ishing; mating, one block Lake INVITES YOU TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE 3 IN HAULING & Dr. Round Architect On ; 600 Highest in CHARLES L. PAGE WI 5-0491 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. NEWSPAPERS. to on Fairlawn .134 A. W. SEEKATZ, BLDRS. Klmball 6-2186 day SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, . 140 Wilmot, eerfield. WI 5-3998. MOVING © REET —EEEEEEEE——————————— Brought Rt. PANTLE WI 5-4545 LAKE 75c PER CWT. of SERVICES KEN 1-6403 JUNK DELIVER Williams, SCHOOL chairs; ASSOCIATED. RENT-ALLS 651 DRIVING ASSORTMENT tables 432-1498 payment payment NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS _ Highland ID 2-1279 {nsured GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. : WE odeling. ty and items. JOB fooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free esti- adnlt Place ; rate See our model ELSIE fine.china, silver, linens and 100’s of other Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. _, __ FROM answer, monthly SNOW PLOWING Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette PARTY NEEDS » you owe no interest LOW ‘down ranch cost LOW WASHABLE Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. ; CATERING BOOKS Elm our GUITAR-ACCORDION 432-0015 FOR building that new nome, addition or temodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- 3477 or 945-2980. TYPES CLEANING INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Aduits mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. design ‘and construction of quality homes. Free 590 5-2050. PIANO WINNETKA BEFORE Park NORTH SHORE READING CENTER ; Students and adults. ohe: R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe and -HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauty cus- FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. STUDIOS Ave. Highland ID 2-9443 SIGHT & SOUND Language Studio in Glencoe. French, German. Courses or tutoring, - audio, visual and language lab. Children _ from age 6, special approach, session $1.75. VE 5-0978, 1 to 5..P.M. except Wednesdays. Evenings, RO 4-9083. field. WI DRY Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 @ Sensible ‘|JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor Construction Service Center class and private lessons. Children-AdultsPArk 4-2118 ; EVE. PArk 4-5049 Beginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., DeerEstablished 1946 AUTO SERVICE ALL & BLOOM BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS LAUNDRY e @ e@ Especially for business and professional men and women, children of all ages and housewives. : Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time, | yowll learn how to use a . Swing bass; 4+how to create embellishments; how to improvise; how to compose your own tunes; how to modulate from 1 key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous knowledge of music is necessary to begin. All lessons are private, each student is given specialized individual attention. initial bedroom homes. AND YOU GET—a soundly built completely finished, insulated home on a lot with city sewer and water on a tree lined street in an established neighborhood handy to schools, churches, shopping centers and recreational facilities. SNOW plowing, commercial and residential. Call before 11:30 p.m. Thomas Freund, NE 4-3420 or WI 5-0378. SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. (except for ‘’Busines:. until Noon Monday). We'll (except situation wanted King— TAX TAX 5-1195 LAUNDRY MISC. FIREWOOD INCOME Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY Supplies’ run during the week at no extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE CANCELLATION Beinlich—The LOW LOW WOOD 835-1195. SEASONED tirepiace wood, $20) per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095. AD DEADLINES——— Except Services & Supplies’. cepted Up To Jim [ Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. -Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ———— REVIEW built three SAM WOO WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also er aie Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs. FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Croup VE CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ' FIREPLACE ROUND LAKE PARK—custom Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood. and trucking. Jim Beinlich BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.” 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 REPAIRS ; THE YARD BIRD Plan your Spring planting now. Foundations —living fence. We offer a “you dig, we guarantee” planting plan that saves time and money. Your inquiry expresses no obligation. EM 2-1932. ENTERTAINMENT (No Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines CONSULTANT You will receive expert help and advice for planning and preparing your wedding, birthday, party or any other social get-together. This is based on 15 years of experience in the finest European and American hotels and clubs as Chef de Cuisine. For further information and appointment call ID 3-2807. WANT ADS WANT LANDSCAPING CATERING PARTY Call a tached heated Prinod on corner lot jus 3 blocks from frame sess of 2-9183 : ment, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. In Doge pi blocks to park, tennis, pool, golf, $31,500. Call owner, ID 2-8873. ae DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, all face brick and stone home. full basement and at- ranch dead after 3 years ago Milwaukee station. B by Carports for his own 4 home, coats plaster ughout. Garage v. for shop. Many extras. vag Can secure up to $20,000 mo Call. evenings. Con. WI rey si Page H S9—D 88 ke — © �he HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE | THE FINEST SELECTION HOMES ON THE NORTH LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER _ HOMES FOR SALE Johit Griffith? bie GF NEW SHORE KINGS COVE ON LA ; nity THE EAST Deerfield CAREFULLY of fine LAKE COMMU- complimented by EAST LAKE FOREST : century old trees, rolling terrain and winding roads. AT KINGS COVE you are close a wonderful place to live! Brick ranch transportation, shopping, schools and on % acre of wooded property. Low cost to. churches and yet you enjoy the seclusion that hot water, gas heat. Delightful living room is offered in this beautiful, forested area. and family room both with fireplaces. Sep. available now for executives relodining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $37,500 ‘ Homes Call Charlotte Tyson ; cating and for families desiring immediate occupancy. Or, we can custom build your new home at KINGS COVE. me | Walking _ BLUFF Distance to Trains THE COUNTRY - Brick split level—-custom built as all details of construction reflect. You will agree when yeu see this one nestled into a sloping lot— 3 BR. 2!4 B. 2-car att gar., full D.R.— huge kitchen, fireplace—everything for the discerning buyer. $37; Call ’Nita Lesney --—aS You will find simple but luxurious living in this custom 3 bedroom ranch house. Living room has lovely fireplace and cathedral ceiling, family room, kitchen with built-ins. 2 car garage. $43,500 Call Charlotte Tyson PRIVATE Sounds ‘The A Patio Fork anyhow! overlooks in the Lake River. IRVIN Forést-Half Day Area. 2 Low * and Oaks—an in ideal Taxes. area / for horses. LAKE Few Exclusive Area Colonial Fit NEED A HOME WITH MANY BEDROOMS? This older home is the answer, with its four bdrms. plus a tandem_bedrm. In addition it has a good sized LR and separate DR, 2-yr. old furnace & hot water heater, & recently remodelled bath. Call us to see this bargain at only $17,900 RR Station ‘Immediate BRICK & FRAME. RANCH located on quiet dead-end street—2 bdrms., plus paneled family room. Full basement with rec. room, att. gar. | 23,500 Possession Ranch—1% for a builder to buy—so Acres well built and in such -perfect condition—not a thing to ‘be done. -Includes carpet, drapes and curtains all windows. 3 Family bedrooms, 2 attractive ceramic baths (one with Master). _Mahog. panel den opens to Ige. porch & patio. Fabulous kit. & break. area. Beautifully finished basement wtih bar. 2 car gar. Superb landscaping. Rose _ gardens. - Blacktop drive. Call Lionel Watson A NEW FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT On tal —-———-~ Area quire such a beautifully built home. Although priced in upper bracket ‘it is selling or below cost. Call Lionel Watson OF BANNOCKBURN _thruout. Air conditioning. 2% baths, 3 large bedrooms, Call Charlotte A GRACIOUS HOME IN A PRESTIGE. NEIGHBORHOOD. This Tackett built brick ranch house has all the advantages of a very large home, but is very easy to maintain. LR w/FP, separate DR opening onto screened porch, large utility room. 3 bedrms... 1% baths. On a corner lot in Briarwoods, screened on two sides by evergreens—priced to sell. $36,500 FAMILY is built $51,500 Tyson play room. : a large 4 _ bedroom family—situated ALL -FOR » REALTORS. : Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield. Rds. WI LAKE BLUFF SUDLER C. H. Sudler Il : On Phere yet East of town convenience, this should be it! Oh yes, just to whet the appetite a little further, it has sizeable ist mtg. at 5% Call Lionel Watson 3 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of - the Evanston-North Listing CE 4-1855 . BR Service 5-0450 Shore FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom brick home, living room with dining area, kitchen with automatic dishwasher, enclosed porch, good garage, fenced back yard; new subdivision, near High School. Price $22,000 for quick sale. 179 Park, ‘Page H 40—D 34 or all This cozy has 3 lovely BLUFF rent rent for to ranch 6 months purchase offered bedrooms Handy and in and price: for $23,950 1% baths; Ist floor utility room; mopane windows; Well. established Ther- Floored attic; neighborhood. Qen, Family ment; 2 room car and garage plus HIGHLAND AREA: IDEAL full base- FOR IS WHERE THE HEAT IS! Realtors Once you see this lovely Frame Ranch, your heat will be home in it. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, large paneled Familyroom, att. Garage on nice landscaped lot, in neighborhood of Junior Executives. Priced for a quick sale. $18,500. 723 FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! New de Luxe TOWNHOUSE. Livingroom, Library, Diningroom, large cabt. Kitchen with breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms, 114 Bath, Gas Heat. $250.00 per month. CALL TO SEE THIS TODAY. : REALTOR Road Deerfield Waukegan CARR WI REALTY, bedrms., sep. UNUSUAL 5-3200 DR,, 500 without 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Lake Forest. CE 4-4837. TO SERVE Ave.. EVENINGS -CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 / Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine mor Frances Rutgers CE 4-1 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. YOU C. CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 ; Carr Realty Co. § DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN WILMETTE x (Kenilworth Gardens) 7. room red brick and tannon stone ColOnial..3 good sized: bedrooms with generous closets. Pine paneled family room. Wonderful cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Jalousied porch. Oversized 2 car. garage. Walking distance to school. A practically maintenance-free home, offered at $32,500. HUGH C. MICHELS Elm ; St. d HI . 6-7100 Open 465 Winnetka Broadview 2-5 SUNDAY This wonderful home offered for sale only because of transfer. It has a large entrance price SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 EXCITING NEW Contemporary rm. LISTING. feeling. Studio STREAMLINED J-H Kahn Realty REALTORS VErnon ck Estate Service An unusually charming home in exclusive ful East views. Grounds location 3 and with bedrooms, house beauti- 2 are baths. perfection. A distinctive French home on a beautifully landscaped area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. First floor with paneled library, living room and dining room with bays, 2 maid’s and bath. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressin Carmen Burgess Olson eating THIS RANCH MUST BE SOLD. OWNER MOVES SOON. Convenient Braeside location, all brick construction. 3 good bedrms. FAMILY RM. Kitchen with eating area. WILL SELL ON FLEXIBLE Mes OR MAY CONSIDER RENTAL. Bldg. 1946 living-dining KITCHEN, space. Den with bath adjoining. Upstairs, | master bedrm., sitting rm. and bath. Twin size bedrm and bath. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE LAKE. $34,750. .Theatre Since Lake Forest | P.M. Stunning, DUTCH COLONIAL $18,900 Realtors 5-0984 JH Kahn Realty hall, a fireplace in .18x15 living room and separate dining room. 3 bedrooms upstairs, . full basement, recreation room with fireplace. Low gas heat, garage. Walk to Glencoe schools, shopping and North Western trains. Immediate occupancy. Offered at the un- believable WI Building) 700 Deerfield Rd. A Complete Real room OLDEST Road Bank Viking Realty Co. basmt. w/rec. rm., 2 car town, Immd poss. MAKE vais $17,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 504 Cumnor Court, Deerfield 3 bedrm. ranch w/many extras to offer such as: carpeting and draperies thru-out the home, kit. w/built-ins, 2 full ceramic tile baths, Ige. L-D comb. w/almost 2 walls of picture windows overlooking the beautifully Indscpd. yard plus patio. Full basmt, clean 2 car att. garage. Best of neighborhoods, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - $36,000 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluft CEdar 4-0816 2-1484 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely street. kit. 905 Forest Avenue, DRIVE by and give us a ring, we will be happy to show this home to you. 3 bedrms., w/fpl. in master bedrm., entr. hall, LR, sun rm., DR, kit. w/brkfst nook, full basmt. 2 car garage, lot 100x185, walk to town. ALL RMS. LARGE. $24,000 : ID Elevator To Our Office Plenty of Parking Realtors LR, Ave. (Deerfield DEERFIELD w/3 Johns 700 Deerfield Rd. Arthur C. Ullmann home $43,- St. We Have Moved EVANSTON: with John Griffith, Inc. Dorsey Husenetier LIBERTYVILLE: 500 extra lot. WONDERFUL FIRST HOME OR FOR RETIRED COUPLE. Partial basement, 2 car garage, beautiful wooded fenced yard with fruit trees. Quiet deadend lane, charming living room with stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath. $17,500 A CRACKLING FIRE in the stone fireplace, and a warm charm permeates this lovely Ranch. It consists of comb. LivingDiningroom, efficient cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms plus lge. Familyroom, full basement, att. Garage. OWNER TRANSFERRED, wants offer. w/built-ins. Full garage. Walk to AN OFFER. or New 7 room brick and frame home, east side, beautiful kitchen with eating area, 2 gorgeous ceramic tile baths, den, basement, attached garage. Price $31,500 IDEAL for the GROWING FAMILY Here it is, if you want to buy this home, the owner will make a deal. Older 2 story summer house. Tiled roof; Excellent condi- ft. frontage ’ RETIREMENT! tion thruout; Ideal for large family or for the family that desires extra room for their help; Priced at $49,- 184 FRENCH PROVINCIAL: Full basement, rec room with fireplace, lovely entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large separate dining room with adjoining heated sun room or den, modern kitchen and breakfast area, 1% baths, gorgeous 50x234’ landscaped and fenced lot. Call for appointment. Some elderly couple should be pleased with this tidy place. Living and Diningroom, 2 nice Bedrooms, cozy Kitchen and Bath, full Basement. 2 blocks to stores, churches etc. Priced at $16,900. HOME PARK RANCH: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built in oven and range, living room with fireplace, basement, gas incinerator. $29,900, HOUSE NEEDS SOME WORK on it, that’s the reasom for the low price. Come out and see this 3 bedroom Frame Ranch. Livingroom, Fireplace, Basement, Gas Heat, on nice landscaped acre. $2,000 DOWN, Owner will hold mortgage, thereby saving finance charges. R 216 Today. Additional 60’s Ravine Lot is available with this handsome English style home; 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, 5-0236 WINNETKA Peace reigns on the winding private road which is the setting for this exquisitely detailed and carefully planned all brick with slate roof home in absolutely impeccable condition throughout. 6 second floor bedrooms, 4\4 baths, paneled library, breakfast, sun and sleeping porches, an_ allfloored attic and a light, dry basement. Upper bracket price range. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIlcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway 3-2666 ALpine 1-4790 ne of $24, ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor ID owner. Transfer forces sale of 3 bedroom split level in fine east location. Convertible den, family room with bar, partial basement, separate dining room, 2% _ baths, excellent closet space, quick possession. $32,000. WI 5-2315. Fi Multiple & COMPANY ~ WA 2-6775 BY aid & now RAVINIA a Woods” - Buy 751 Seems hard to believe but it’s true. A 7 room ranch with a 2 car garage. Loads of Shrubs and fruit trees. Fenced areas suit 3 or ponies. If you want seclusion plus in the A_ 5-5700 1956 brick ranch on wooded corner property adjoining Ravine Park preserve. 1 block from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 25 ft. living room, dining L. Heated sun porch, kitchen with breakfast area and patio. Stockade enclosed back yard; heated 2 car attached garage; full carpeting and equipment includ- Owner will take second mortgage. High ’s. : _ “Hidden storage. LAKE Realtors PRIVACY ESTATE $24,500 attic and $38,200 ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD PETITE of twin-sized tile baths breezeway connects house and 2 car garage on this beautiful tree shaded lot. Offered in middle 30’s ALSO SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22—D 6 = -, Waukegan _. for LIVING. on a % acre wooded lot. This well-planned home boasts a bedroom wing, beautiful large LR w/sliding doors overlooking patio, dream. kitchen w/extra large dining area, adjoining paneled family room and children’s | ere is a prefect home, beautiful and spacious for country living. Built in 1959 on 14 acre of wooded land. Thermopane windows 3 2 ceramic BLUFF HOMES FOR SALE ’ ranch One of the last known plans completed by _ the late architect so renowned for contemporary planning. Red brick, cedar shingle s - Too elaborate, dramatic and stunning to fully describe—It’s a dream—4 bedrooms, unique bathrooms. A rare opportunity to WEST lots JUST REDUCED. Brick & Frame contemporary Split-level. 3 bdrms—well kept home and yard on quiet street, close to schools. LARGE 5 Sloping Acres Prestige DEERFIELD Watson FOREST Minutes “An Lionel combination, Move Priced | ds upper . Call dryer Bedrooms, apply A. BLIETZ BUILDERS DESIGNERS REALTORS 2550 Crawford Avenue Evanston, Illinois UNiversity 9-1000 _.A Junior estate with a charming Colonial Style Ranch of 10 good sized rooms, 3 bathrooms. With ample space for entertaining. Picturesque location with stone bridge leading to a private island. Lots of landscaping both natural and professional wtih tall Pines | Luxury living with minimum effort and upkeep. Brick, one-story house built in 1955 with fireplace in Living room, Din. “L,” complete kitchen with built-ins including washer- THE ENTRANCE TO KINGS COVE IS on Deerfield Road, 7/10 mile west of Edens Expressway, or 7/10 mile east of Downtown Deerfield. 12 Acres, Secluded and Wooded. | fireplace. House as it stands now in low forties and middle 40’s for extra Bedroom and bath offered in low 40’s OTHER 3, 4 AND 5 BEDROOM HOMES at KINGS COVE priced from $37,750-$65,000. Model homes open daily including Sunday 1-5 p.m. Drive out today or call for a descriptive brochure. ISLAND! different, kitchen. Slate floored foyer leads into large living room with stone |OUR NEWEST MODEL HOME NOW | completed—A perfect: family home featuring | a spacious first floor that includes: a living |; room with figeplace wall of unusual wood paneling, a separate dining .room, kitchen| family room combination with Provincial | cabinetry and a wall of glass overlooking the | patio and garden, a library or a get-awayfrom-it-all room, and powder room. The second floor features three family bedrooms, | two compartmentalized baths. Architectural\ly this home reflects the warmth of New England country living. $39,750. Unusual financing available for the executive and professional family for as little as 10% down. LINCOLNSHIRE A HOUSE SALE DEERFIELD: FOREST Potential 4 Bedrooms, 3_ baths, brick house set on large wooded lot 6 years old for under $45,000! This substantial house now boasts of 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen with built-ins plus refrigerafor and eating area in What LAKE LAKE FOR FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! Come out and see this air conditioned Face Brick Ranch. Livingroom, Dining L, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Gas Heat, on 120x150 ft. Lot. READY FOR OCCUPANCY. $150.00 per month. Realtors FORK : DESIGNED residences HOMES 2-5222 AL 1-7300 patentee 3 bedHIGHLAND PARK by Owner: room: rooms, 2'% baths, separate dinin eautiful den, fireplace, screened porch. D 2100x300 wooded lot. Low 40’s. 3819. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom Cape Cod, 1% baths, panelled den, fireplace, basement playroom, attached garage, newly decorated, wall to wall carpeting and air-conditioning included for $28,500. Telephone ID 2-6695. DEERFIELD * OPEN 1407 SUNDAY 1 Peach Tree Lane Exciting tri-level, space, galore. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room, basement. immedlate possession. $31,000. DEERFIELD EAST Quality custom built ranch, outstanding construction, immaculate condition. 6 rooms. basement, fireplace, convenient location. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 + LAKE FOREST EAST to 4 Corner So. Mi: and Ivy Court. Four brand new Colonial, Georgian or Split-level DUPLEXES in beautiful new section. Each: -3 bedrooms, family room, air-conditioned. INVESTMENT. Better 10% return. $6,000 income. BUY. Steal in low $50’s. The KEMPF REALTY EXCELLENT RENT LAKE FOREST, contemporary than OR WI 5-5552 split level, architect designed, custom built, 7 rooms, fully equipped electric kitchen, air conditioned, oversized garage, patio, wooded acre lot, middle $40’s. CE 4-4843. Thursday, January 18, 1962 eae ocokes Se ee FP ae Bs ive A eee © �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE PLUS Handsome residence FAMILY QUALITY looking room lovely with family en, wooded property ravine. room three with of over- Large fireplace, living dining room, fireplace, kitch- bedrooms ‘HOME on and one ’ one-half baths. The house and is in ex- cellent condition. f/place, BRICK dining living room, & GARDEN PLAN 3 bed- rooms, c.t. bath, living room, panelled wall, f/place, dining room, 18 ft. kitchen, tool storage & port. 20’s Offered at $62,500 DOLL HOUSE of brick, (immacuEast L.B. late) with base, Gar. Priced in TEENS... Lovely in corner lot ideally Bluff one block Lake Lake represents gain. Very few property lovely an are trees situated from bar- parcels left—100x125 and the unusual similar of feet, excellent neigh- borhood. Offered IS OUR NEW ADDRESS at $15,000 rage... standing 2 full baths, lovely kitchen, range, refrigerator, etc. Gas heat, 2 car garage ... This is an exceptional Lindenmeyer—CE H. Not often do we have the opportu- D. Olson Ill. We within baths and are situated on lovely large wooded property. Both have family rooms with fireplaces and also sub-basements. If you are looking for this type home, priced in the 40’s, call us. two-car basement, detached back garage stairway, with elec- tric doors, stockade fence for privacy are a few of the additional Often sought but in the seldom $60’s found ten acres of lovely vacant property with unbroken country view yet within five blocks of Market utilities available. tremendous half acre offering homes. for sale Each 2 has beautiful. 4 bedrooms, brick 2% Perhaps you are searching for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level, with a huge family room. Call us to inspect this one with a Bcetias porch and patio. Priced in the 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HEREIS A HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK — CHARMING AND COZY IN WINTER AND DELIGHTFUL IN SUMMER. This concrete and stone house is an ar- All tract has random width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, Ige. mod. kitch. and and one- Excellent neigh- borhood, prestige location. _ utility rm. on property PAUL 1925 Hart, Shaw & Commpay Ist. floor. 2 add'l bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat and central air conditioning. Can be bought with 1 or 2 lots. Entire , Parking Space Available For Our. Customers offered PHELPS, Sheridan at $42,500. INC. Realtors Deerfield charming 3 bedroom C. Richard B. H President Howard Requa,ar vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 "Members of the Evanston-North aaaitiots Listing Service Shore 104 CE 4-1387 — CE 4-2331 BEAUTIFUL Normandy barn, half gee brick and stone construction, wood gle roof, perfect. condition, situated on % wooded acre im Lake modelled: into lo priced by owner. Forest; home; 4-1690. easily fr ed property. suddenly. re- HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. EF, ID Red ing brick room special this with a down to transferred priced $27,500. pcre ae windows. LAKE Sheridan HIGHLAND Stately English Low down VE 5-1971 — 160 ACRES; fishing; : 1-3430 BR REALTORS Williams ID EAST ; old Colonial frame construction. 3 bed- FOR excellent resort SALE buildings; possibilities; on hunting: river; PROPERTY IMPROVED VACANT VALUES — Aporey, 100x130 $2950 ooded Corner near schools, 140x201 on auiet lane 93x140 corner 80x150, 95x142, 80x200 $7: $10. eae Ravine seclusion near Bob-O-Link Club | a ; $30 150x239, Industrial zoned Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road —_—ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD ‘and. transportation. 457 ALpine wooded to 1% _ acres, finest construction property ‘room near 2 bath Peon 2-6776 2-6600 beautiful LakeF aes | Highland Park 18 LOT SUBDIVISION Partially improved 60 ft. lots. Improved lot will cost developer about $7,500. On McDaniel at the foot of Bob O Link. Call Les a MARSHALL & COSTELLO. chin Ss LAKE FOREST -| Magnificently Wooded—One rer Hens Paved Street—Water and Storm Sewer ms REAL eed ESTATE WANTED | HOUSE WANTED — Have just sold our home. We are looking for a 4-bedroom, 2% ba home in Highland Park or Glen- coe. Call HI 6-3251 or WH 4-0482.. OFFICES, STORES, TO RENT & STUDIOS ee Bui Iding Air Conditioned 6 room custom ranch;.radiant hot water heat, 144 ceramic baths, natural stone fireplace, huge screen porch, 2 car ae: garage. By owner. $34,500. WI 5-3710 4 BEDROOM, particulars. 8 units available, room sizes ranging from 484 square feet to 700 square feet. Rental from $4 to $6 per square foot. Across from SHOPPING CENTER. Occupancy no later than June 1, 1962. Lake brick, $17,000. Proms cn 4304s. “x : H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. IDlewood serve you. Riverwoods:: for & ORR, 1-0228 Medical ~ Central, 3 Hicks Call McGUIRE Realtors 3-4873_ FARMHOUSE area. DEERFIELD i. — 5-099 or CE Sacrifice Price $14,000. Call Owner—CR 2-0816. L. Ringer i e 2-0200 view Enjoy country living in this lovely home. Attractive living room—large family dining room — Den — Powder Room — Modern Kitchen with built-in oven and range. Upstairs are three bedrooms and large bath. Two car garage — situation in particularly $20,500. FRED B. WHITE REAL Te N. Milwaukee Ave. or mee Office Open 9 to 5 BLUFF VACANT Idlewood Realty nice condition. $2 9,500. - es lakes; Jake Staab, Medford, Wis., PSR. Glencoe AL RESTORED payment. 2-6747 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, screened breezeway, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. Walk to schools, station. CE 44524. tae We copied this ad from the London Times. We don’t have this house but we have several attached houses you might like in the North Shore area. WI 5-5100 Phone Calls 9 to 9 with | Farnham outskirts. Modern detached house, 2 receptions, cloaks, 4 beds, bathroom; 2/3 acre mature garden, central heating. 653 Roger Living room with fireplace, center entry hall, dining room, full basement, 2 car ga- 344 1 acre CRONDALL HANTS 4 BEDROOM BRICK FINEST LOCATION rage. A-1 PARK on 712 Glencoe Road THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Only home Lang Real Estate JOHN COONS Realtor: possession. 2-0880 Seeg? : QUALITY! Exceptional custom built brick ranch on a fine wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room with French door to patio, eating space in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, 3rd bedroom. and. finished game room in basement. Attached garage. Plaster walls. 10% pci $22,900 Immediate ID of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maid’s rooms, 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library, breakfast room, lovely interior, completely carpeted. A sacrifice at $45,000, or wil rent furnished. for $650 a month. SCATTERWOOD Custom built brick ranch. Fireplace in huge living room, separate dining. room, large exceptional kitchen with Breakfast area. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, attached garage, screen porch, wooded lot. 95 * 34,500 en. Road All one can ask for and more! Superb brick ranch in choice area! 4 coms, den, breezeway, panelled rec. room, air conditioned, 2 car garage. Many —— too numerous to mention. Middle BRIARWOODS RANCH ONLY $1,900 DOWN \ Yes, this sparkling six room brick ranch with bath and powder room plus small TV room or den is the best buy that is available. Terrific location—walk to everything. Expensively landscaped yard. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes. $27,900 623 Deerfield Road Call WI Owner offers 3 year ranch of good design, GLENCOE homes _ along Only $29,000 PARK ID Details or WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom — ranch 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wood- | ed area of individually built homes. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, recreation room. Interior ey © easily — maintained. 20’s by owner. WI 5-1118. NEW 3 bedroom ceramic bath ranch on large lot in Knollwood. Oak floors, com- FARMS earth 28,000 TRUE TRADITION ; 2-story authentic Colonial. Livwith fireplace, separate dining HIGHLAND Aosolnemens & Son REALTORS 1899 something price—see Skidmore 2-0577 For cost. $27,000. Owner Market CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD > Ist floor. STUDIO CEILING BILEVEL IN DEERFIELD. This 7 room bilevel is unique in its large living areas, having separate panelled dining room or family room plus living room and kitchen on ground level. 3 bedrooms, tiled bath upstairs. Finished rec. room and % bath on lower level. Ground level opens onto patio and heavily wood- WI 5-1670 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial, fully air conditioned. Large living rm., delightful dining rm., model built-in kitchen, separate breakfast rtm. ., panelled family rm., full — basement, 2-car garage, over % acre ‘lovely : landscaping, 35 ft. patio, near transport., shopping, schools, churches, make this delightful property exceptional value in mid — 30’s. Executive transferred, WI 5-5575. ‘e */Earhart & Company Bluff or on at a reasonable Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, living room with fireplace, large kitch- Scranton Lake living EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN LIBERTYVILLE ‘Harlan & Harlan porch s BRIARWOODS . Six room red brick ranch that has had immaculate care. "SOL wonderful exposure ranch; built in oven, range top; many extras. Priced in low $20’s. Owners will consider offer: Broker coop- WISELY There are HUGE bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Gas heat, oversized attached garage. Truly the best in B ELOW $20,000 Six room brick ranch with full basement. Very choice neighborhood—2 blocks to shops, trains and schools. 3 bedrooms. Partially finished game room in basement. House is in mint condition. Oversize garage. Just $19,5 LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. New screened i Commons BUY its FIREPROOF 1ST FLOOR, plastered walls and ceramic tiled baths. The 26.5x14 living-dining room has a lovely fireplace and finest parquet wood floors. LARGE KITCHEN and dinette, powder room and JOHN COONS, Realtor ID 2-4580} Rd. eration invited. Mrs. Mrs. wall PIERSEN REALTY neighborhood of. —— winding streets. Square. This oiled walnut YOU'LL if you decide on this beautiful 12 year old BRICK and FRAME Colonial. No finer construction with SOLD Idlewood Realty chitectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm. with stone frpl. and potential. One zoning. are bi-level values. Offered wooded DEERFIELD bedrooms, three and one-half baths Complete landscaped curved 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, of four trains. 21% divides spacious living room from formal dining room. Two-way brick and copper fireplace serves family room and breakfast room flanked by completely equipped oak pan- 20’s BRICK RANGE on wooded property, entry, living room, 16 ft. wide, dining room, 3 oversized bedrooms, Mrs. distance of On elled kitchen. Master bedroom suite has fireplace, private sun LAKE FOREST deck, deluxe Venetian tiled bath; two other twin sized bedroms. JUST LISTED this family home, 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, Sliding glass doors from all rooms f/place, full dining room, keeping lead to terraces. Approx. 2,000 sq. $98,750 room, base, porch ... 2 car ga- ft: Hying aren 2 LAKE FOREST walking ESTATE acres. Completely air conditioned. Unique waxed brick floors. . Free- offering. 30’s nity to offer a brick house storage. Immaculate basement with shower and toilet facilities. 2 car garage. This comfortable, homey residence has had the loving care of owner throughout the years. Market priced $34,750. Spectacular contemporary ranch— custom built by Barancik Conte Assoc. DREAM HOME-IN DEERFIELD 2 ceramic tiled baths plus heated sleeping porch, stairway to attic for Stop In To See Us BANNOCKBURN HOMES. FOR SALE SALE SOLID RED BRICK COLONIAL Fine East Central location on property 100x199. 8 rooms include large square shaped living room with fireplace opening onto porch and terrace. Center hall, good sized dining room, powder room, kitchen with maid’s room or breakfast-utility room. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, 826 DEERFIELD RD. room, FOR 3 New Listings Deerfield 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, range. Plus laundry, and 2 car garage with loft. The house was designed to the woodland views. Gas heat under copper tubing. Carpeting, etc. Indeed a buy for you to see and make an offer. HOUSE HOMES | PIERSEN REALTY lo- cated on an acre and one-quarter ; beautifully BEDROOM! BASE. Jarge wooded property ... Living room, f/place, den,. dining room, panelled kitchen, d/washer, range, hood & fan, plus adjacent play room, rumpus room, plus laundry area, Stairs to 3rd floor tremendous attic. 2 ear garage plus summer house. 30’s BLUFF eight room BLUFF; 5 ... BATHS... Wonderful Hart, Shaw LAKE ‘MOMES FOR. SALE HOMES. FOR cel ID 2-1212 2 OFFICE Ce suis. March tS, ae carpeted, new. cy Marc okie Highway. voy. all 1D 3-1266, ae OFFICE space for rent; reasonable; tele: phone and typing service available. 454 Central, Oa Highland Park; PUBLIC HALLS ID 2-1553. TO RENT ia Sth —— Waukee, Til. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 : See ; �WHEELING | DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, per month, including heat, water. Convenient location. ROOM terrace, ae Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. second laundry, HOUSES $145 able March floor apartment, porch. garage. Call ID 3-1228. 1, $125 per month. ID 2- 5545. : , NEW townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1144 baths; oven, range, refrigerator, disposal and -full basement.. Half mile to ‘Exciting spacious apartments beautifully | trains and Edens Highway. 1705 Winnetka ‘decorated in new modern California-type Ave.,. Northfield. Call. 432-6597... « building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, HIGHLAND PARK—Cozy and charming 1 _ refrigerator. washer-dryer, food disposa!, bedroom apartment with fireplace. $100 ' built-in oven, range & hood. ceramic tile per inonth. Call ID 2-6395. bath. oak floors, one block to school nad shops, paved parking. immediate occupancy. | HIGHWOOD: new 2 bedroom, 112 bath apartment. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3246. BEDROOM apartment, convenient location near schools, trains, shopping district. $75 per month. Tenant pays heat 1 bedroom apartments from $129) and utilities. Leonardi Agency. ID ' $139 PER MONTH Open 1 to 6 daily Herman Niles Z Builders, 7-6645 ; Inc. Niles 7-9775 - HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area | HIGHLAND PARK—New 2 bedroom apartment, living, dining, kitchen, basement. garage. $140 per month. ID 3-2208 after 5 ,DEERFIELD—2nd apt.. 5 rooms, 2. bedrooms, Immediate possession. $100 per month. Laundry privileges. Viking Realty. WI 5-5300. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled kitchen, appliances furnished, ID 2-3621 after 5 ‘ HIGHWOOD—2nd SUBLEASE rooms. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ae : weekends. ;| _ 1000. and for no o’clock. floor couple pets. Call apartment, only, no 4 pets. heat and water furnished. Call ID 3-2098. NORTH end of Highland Park: 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, refrigerator. private entrances, screened porch, basement, back yard, near shopping district. children welcome. Available February Ist. Phone ID 2-3695. 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living ' LAKE FOREST. cozy 3 room apartment. first floor, $135 including utilities. Telereom, dining room, tiled floors, | phone CE 4-2308, Madsen. central TV antenna, indv. dryer &_ 3 BEDROOM apartment. excellent location, _ washer, ment private family shopping. garage, room, Hal full near Biddle, ID re-decorated, and garbage base- trains and | RENT. HIGHWOOD: Ringer to (Furnished) 2 ID 2-6600 serve All on-1 ‘air-conditioned. month. D 2-7336 floor. pirvate you Full patio. basement, $200 Michigan per 2-3300 z BRAND NEW 3 CHOICE. DEERFIELD LOCATION ae ~ 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. oa IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat appliances, tenant rec. room’& te parking. ee FOR APP'T CALL D 2-0303 ROgers HIGHLAND pri- Call ID in nice ; for cou- | 2-6682.| must room = apartment. vacate May Ist. 20 Park Ave: Large combination | thing. $200 per month. : AVAILABLE heated home, Call Ist. very attractive | TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND PARK—FOR 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 at 131 month. AVE. —~~ district of Highwood, $70 per mouth. Ten- | ant pays heat and _= Agency, ID 3-1000. OR 6 room first floor utilities. : Leonardi apartment, \ near . 653 HOUSES LAKE TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST. new 3 bedroom 2 bath| school, available immediately. ID 2-1959. ° ranch, immediate occupancy. To rent or buy. Call CE 4-3565. =" 655 CENTRAL AVENUE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available 2 room apartment in center of Highland immediately. Monthly rental $110. DePark. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or tails, Guy Viti; Realtor. ID 2-3933. I! Baird & Warner, Evanston. i3 room house suit‘Reenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. | HIGHLAND PARK: able for large family available immediateRTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick | ly. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living | toom with dining area, birch cabinet | DEERFIELD—2 story small compact home. 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living. kitchen, stove and reffigerator, large ' dining. basement, 1 car garage, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. screened windowed rear porch. nice’ grounds, good area. convenient to everyD 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. se oe : thing. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-5181. _ HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove “and refrigerator furnished, no pets, Call LAKE FOREST: extremely desirable, convenient east central, 6 rooms. 114 baths. after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. eee garage. Bargain at $150. ID 2-0213. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette. kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, 4 BEDROOMS, 4 baths, choice Ravinia lotefrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041, cation. near school, transportation, shopCall after 5 p.m, ping. Possession February Ist. ID 2-1424. house in Sherwood Forest. WANTED FEMALE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 3 -REALTORS Williams Roger rate breakfast month. Lang Real CPA 4 Estate DESIRES nished | | 3 room. or to 4 é VE 4 rent fireplaces. 5-1971 BR furnished bedroom $650 house or in: Advertising, Sales and General Administration. Good skills in typing and shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge of dictaphone. Age open. Ability to work i on own essential. i CORRESPONDENTS a CLERK 3-4873 unfur- for | References. AM skills TYPIST Good typing necessary. 5 day TACT week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ap- proximaiely 1 year from March 1. Local references. Write Box K-10, c/o Highland Park News. OR 5 bedroom house wanted. Prefer Deerfield. One to 2 year lease. May ist occupancy. 2-7973. | 1150 Wilmette Ave. YOUNG working couple desire 3 to 4 room | furnished apartment. Will: move immedi4 ately. Call evenings. WI 5-0410. 1 TO RENT DEERFIELD ~~ STATE BANK has a full ALpine Wilmette ; | | | x time BOOKKEEPER’S POSITION open; experienced or will train. Pleasant working conditions, attractive hours, generous fringe benefits. ALSO OPEN: Part time end) TELLER’S POSITION. Phone WI 5-2215 (week- to arrange an interview with Mr. Ramsay. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS hour ; Liberal week. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE KEYPUNCH Here is a really outstanding opportunity for a senior Keypunch Operator with a minimum of 3 years ex- perience. Phone for a confidential interview and further details regarding benefits, our excellent salaries, and growth potential. Age open. MR.. WAIT UN 9-9000 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for ambitious and competent young woman as secretary to Divisional Excellent starting Manager. salary. Liberal | company benefits. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY IBM OPERATOR (WE WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK FULL OR PART TIME Hourly Salary Your Own Hours For the Next 3 Weeks — Experience 1-8700 MANICURIST, top. salary, no evenings, The Inn Beauty Salon, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. CE 40293. PERSONNEL SECRETARY PARK HOTEL sleeping 1tooms, by aay or ' week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., | No experience necessary. Will work in all | areas of Personnel Administration—interHighwood. 432-9862. viewing. testing and placement. Must be VEL-WUOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. neat, accurate typist. Good starting salary. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette Liberal fringe benefits. 37'2 hour week. rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone 432AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. S425 2 7. : 1740 Ridge Rd. Evanston FOR rent. nicely furnished homelike sleepUN 4-6050 Ext. 328 ing room, ample drawer and closet space. NURSERY supervisor Sunday mornings hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. at Deerfield Presbyterian Church: 8:45 to SINGLE or double room, near transporta12:45. Practical nursing experience pretion, good size closet. Call ID 2-4245, . ferred; hourly wage $1.75. WI 5-0560. ROOMS | NORTHBROOK %4 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 SECRETARIES HIGHLAND PARK b Sales Service and Credit Departments. Good English home near, lake. with 7 || typing skills necessary. Experience in genbedrooms, 4'2 baths. library, sepa- 1 eral office procedure essential. Age open. Lovely family for the future, as well as the present, are offered in the field of BANKING. The business office is looking for an intelligent woman. good typist, interested in accounts payable procedures. Must enjoy detail. We also have a PART TIME position for a woman having the same qualifications. ID_2-6776 | wren OPPORTUNITIES APPLY Engineering School needs a competent woman with mature judgment for a secretarial position. Must have excellent typing and shorthand skills. Qe WANTED HOUSEMAIDS Fulltime. 40 benefits. . EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 IGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath. | TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath at and water furnished, available Feb- ' upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen y 8th. No children or pets. $115 per | with stove and refrigerator: powder room month. Call ID 2-3246. and full basement. Parking area. Nice yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. 3 ROOM apartment over stores in business heat, full 1 or 15. Idlewood Realty — QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. ID 2-3933. ITCHENETTE apartment, located Pleasant Ave., Highwood. $60 per Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. apart- 2-2755. STORY RENT — New 3 bedroom-21. baths. basement and 6 room second floor apart- | inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to to Catholic church, with 1 | transportation and shopping. ar garage, available February 1. rental $125 monthly. Details. Guy Viti. Realtor. bedroom, ; GLENCOE SUMMER RENTAL—CHOICE 3_ BEDROOM, 2 BATH FURNISHED HOUSE | WITH DEN. AVAILABLE MAY 1ST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 15TH. Openings 2 bedroom apartment over private garage space, $130. ID 2-1033. j Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate | 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 February 3 RENT Secretarial position to Administrator is HIGHLAND PARK: Newly remodeled Cape available for competent experienced person Cod, full basement, gas heat. 2 car attached who desires permanent employment. Excelgarage. On wooded lot. Now with 2 bed- lent opportunity for career minded woman. rooms and bath on 1st floor—$190 a month; or 2 more bedrooms and bath on second floor can be ready in 3 weeks. Good typist needed to train in all phases LESLIE H. BAMBURG. Realtor : of pr aks oe Department procedures. 342 Park Ave Glencoe E 5-2600 een enjoy figure work, and be willing to earn. FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room house. Large lot with trees. Phone WI 5-6412. DEERFIELD Riverwoods: Brick and red- Opportunities with varied duties and rewood ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, sponsibilities available in Academic Defireplace. 26 ft. Thermopane windowpartments for excellent typists. Applicants wall. electric kitchen, breakfast area, 2 must have office experience, some college. car heated garage, 2 acres. WI 5-1353. and ability to think for themselves. STORY family home: 3 bedrooms and den: 114 baths; dining, room: wood burnFRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDED ing fireplace; attached garage: oil heat; electric range. refrigerator. washer. dryer. School bus at door. $160. CE 4-3921, or 3 weeks vacation, 37142 hour week plus Chicago. LIncoln 9-4588. hospitalization’ insurance, and _ retirement LUXURY Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. living program. room, fireplace. 2 car garage. carpeted. draped. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0969. H. D. Olson. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston - HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED Applicants Must Apply In Person Call ID 2-2160. or after 5. ID 2-4849. | IN Highwood: 2 large rooms. utilities fur' nished. Service man preferred. ID 2-2230. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment. utilities furnished. near transportation. Call D_3-2007. : living room-dining room, 2 large! edrooms and bath. Close to every- | —_ IIGHWOOD: ment, close PARK—3 available now, ID 2-0668. Park 1-4330| cm people. room, HELP bedrooms. family room, attached garage and basement. Will lease for 1 year or more. $200 per month. Call ID 2-5479. ROOM bungalow East Highland Park; close to school, transportation and shopping: gas heat; available on or before March 1. Write Box K-50, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom brick ranch. fireplace, 2 car electric door garage. available February 1. CE 4-4952. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom home; convenient location; $125 per month without re aay Immediate occupancy. CE 4- CENTRAL AVE. Residential location: 3 rooms and bath, utilities furnished: $110. control. 100% apartment. transportation. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment. all utilities included, close to transportation,| employed couple preferred. Telephone CE | 4-2321. 4 Rx | HIGHWOOD—Kitchen with living-bedroom | combination, all linens and utilities fur- | nished, suitable for couple. 614 Green av Road. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. 3 ROOM furnished -apartment. all utilities paid. $105. Available after January 21st. ID 2-0943. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms. 11. baths. newly built: 1 car garage. Available February 1. Call CE 4-3737. GARAGE apartment. Lake Forest. 3 rooms. suitable for couple or single man in exchange for part time gardening and odd jobs. References. Write Box T-35, c/o Lake Forester. Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living room, dining L. 2 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, uxurious fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Tiled floors throughout. room ple or 2 working 457 Central Avenue 3 offices near 5 FOR for rent at 1820 Elmwood Drive, Park. $10 per month. Phone ID we ae condition. GARAGE GARAGE one ID 2-4580 ment. Attached garage, gas basement. Available February PARK HIGHWOOD—2 INC. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, built in range, oven; large lot; reasonable rent. ID 2-2484. LARGE clean furnished apartment. $65. double. 314 Wisconsin Ave.. Lake Forest. | 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. 1 available immediately. Telephone ID 2Deluxe two-bedroom apartment in well-main3 tained air-conditioned building: short walk HIGHWOOD—Large living room with davto train. shopping and churches. obed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. ; Kaa : $200-$225 Call evenings. CE 4-5260. : _ HIGHLAND PHELPS ME HELP ESTATE 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID TO - ROOMS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST PAGL teady to occupy, heat, water! included. ID 2-5294., APARTMENTS RENT. LARGE, beautiful room, private bath, parking space, near transportation; gentleman only. ID 3-2016. Enjoy gracious living in estate home in LAKE FOREST, large pleasant sleeping Lake Forest, surrounded by pastoral views. room near transportation. Call CE 4-4690. / Spacious entry leads to comfortable living COMFORTABLE sleeping room in _ bach'rm., den and dining rm., all with fireplaces, elor home -near.-everything. Call after 5 ‘plus large screened porch, powder rm. and p.m. ID 2-2711. : | kitchen. On 2nd the: master suite consists ‘of large bedrm., sitting =m. with frplc., HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for 1 or 2 | Private bath; 3 other family bedrms., and 3 people; convenient. Call ID 2-9063 after ; baths. In addition there are servants bed5:30 p.m, ;tms. and baths. All in good condition. Par- DEERFIELD: large comfortable room, | tial maintenance of grounds. $400 per month. parking ‘space. Gentleman preferred. Call | For further information consult I 5-0373. I WOMAN desires to rent bedroom at rea| SEYMOUR: GRAHAM, Realtors sonable rental in centrally located town655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe ! house in Highland. Park to employed wom| WE: 5+4121 BR. 3-4665 an. Excellent opportunity for a congenial arrangement. Write Box K-45, c/o High| DEERFIELD—FOR RENT land Park News. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; Small immaculately clean home, natural warm; large closet; near bath; parking, | fple.; kit. w/stove and refrig: Ideal for young ’ $10 per week. ID 2-3527. family. $135 NICELY furnished room; prefer working Apartments, l-one bedrm., 1-two bedrm., woman; kitchen and laundry privileges; each has lge. L-D comb., kit. w/stove & close to town. Telephone ID 2-4718. refrig., CT bath, private bsmt. storage, air- LARGE single room over store in business conditioned, heat and water included. One district of Highland Park suitable for bedrm.—$150. Two bedrm.—$167,50. person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. NORTHBROOK, Twn. hse., 2 bedrm., L-D ROOM on Ist floor in nice home in Highcomb., CT bath, basmt., kit. w/stove & land Park, 4 blocks from town, carspace, refrig. $152.50 employed woman preferred. ID 2-1293. CARR REALTY COMPANY WI 5-0984 ROOM for rent, 1 block from. Lake Forest business district. Call CE 4-2305. DEERFIELD: Sleeping room, comfortable HIGHLAND PARK with good heat. Call WI 5-0742 after 5 1 story house in attractive setting. Living weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 ROOM for rent. Lake Forest. Close to town. car garage, full basement. Will rent from Modern. Call CE 4-0936. 1 to 3 years. $1 i oat’ TO “LAKE gas and hot I 5-2419. ROOM apartment, second floor; heat; utilities furnished; reasonable. 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3884. ROOM apartment, heat included, near transportation and business district; avail- ' _* ¥ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Unnecessary DO WHAT YOU LIKE DOING BEST—Talking on the phone from our office at 460 Central. The coffee is good—the work is fun—and you get away from home for .a while. We need you right now, so phone ID. 2-3472 between 9:30 to 11 A.M., or 7 to 8:30 P.M. REGISTERED NURSE HOURS 8:30 TO 3. 5 DAY WEEK. NURSING DUTIES ONLY IN A SPECIALIST’S OFFICE. UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT FOR PROPER CANDIDATE. MINIMAL PA| PER WORK. NO RECEPTIONIST OR > BOOKKEEPING DUTIES. REFERENCES. GARDNER, ID 2-4844, CALL MRS. HIGHLAND PARK. een ree �LESS CE é pgs! Here is a really outstanding opportunity for a sharp girl who is fast and accurate in her clerical skills. We will train you_in this phase of accounting and in the use of appropriate office equipment. Age 18-28. Phone for personal interview. MR. WAIT. BR BANK 3-2100 CLERK 4-5100 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE Highland Park, 5 day week, at- tractive salary, pleasant working conditions. Please reply in own handwriting. Write Box K-35, care of Highland Park News. TYPIST Interesting work in our friendly advertising department is waiting for a conscientious young lady who _has good typing skills and. wants more than a routine position. Beau- modern office, excellent sal- ary and top company benefits. Age. 18-35. MR. WAIT HELP Apply. NEwton We have Control UN 9-9000 openings for Department, WI at home. WI 5-3034. 5-1990. SITUATION. WANTED—MALE speed changer with AM & F radio; Cherry dbl. dresser, chest & nite tbl. made by BAKER; Far Eastern coffee tbl. made January 18-27 by 372 Hazel YOUNG, capable, intelligent young man wishes any type of work, outside or inside. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 p.m. : ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER wants steady position, general ledger, monthly statements, payroll, taxes and profit and loss, etc. Presently employed. CRestwood 2-4261 after 6 p.m. snow haul- HOUSEHOLD DAY General 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 AGENC $25 Lincoln,: Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs, other help employed, references required. Phone CE 4-1096. GENERAL housework, plain cook, pleasant reliable person, 5 days, sleep in, references, good salary. ID 3-0758. WOMAN, live in, light work, own room and bath, references. Or working woman to stay nights. Call ID 2-0173. WHITE woman for general cleaning in Bannockburn Wednesday or Thursday.. Own oe or Milwaukee Road: WI Child Care. All COOPER. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD = NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The-Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman will do Pick up and deliver. References. 2-4598, |. ironing. Call ID. EXPERIENCED woman would like to do ironing or cleaning Wednesday and Thursday. Good references. Gall DE 6-8084. WOMAN wants house cleaning, day work, - Pe Bluff, also baby sitting. Call 234- EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open. A-1 references; also will do fine linens, curtains; by the day. TR 2-2224. EXPERIENCED laundress has 2 or 3 days, or day work. Call DE 62638. : . DAY work, general housework, own transportation, references. Call DE 6-0729. GENERAL housecleaning 4 or 5 days a week, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., $12 per day; references. MA 3-7793. | YOUNG woman wants day cleaning. Lake Forest references. Call DE 6-2719 mornings. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Lake Forest only. Also care of chiléren evenings. CE 4-2376. LADY wants to do. day work. Own: transportation. Experienced. Call after 6:30 p.m. ON 2-5468. EXPERIENCED laundsess has Tuesday open. References, own transportation. Call DE 6-5808. . EXCELLENT cleaning woman has several days available. Good honest worker. A-1 Chicago references. CH 4-0982 ; LADY wants day work Tuesday, Wednesee Thursday; references. Call 244762. < BABY SITTING WILL do baby sitting after 5 p.m. References. Call ID 2-3452. DU-VO NURSERY SCHOOL. 3 to 5 year olds. 770 Deerfield Road, Highland Park.. State Licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751. KIND, responsible, experienced woman to take charge of household for 2 weeks while parents are in Scotland. Call WI 50463. ‘ MOTHER'S Helper to assist with 2 year old for 3 weeks beginning February 1; live in; reliable, experienced, references required. Call after5, ID 2-4877. WILL care for your child in my home by day, week or hour. Experienced. Reasonable. Call ID 3-2742. \ CLOTHING FOR SALE HALF price sale Friday. Men’s,. women’s and children’s clothing. Open 9 to 11:36 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Lincoin School, 711 Lincoln Ave., West. Use Green Bay Road entrance, . -NATURAL sheared beaver coat, excellent condition, best offer. Cali ID 2-6216 after 5 P.M : 6 LIKE-new men’s suits, sizes 40-42; excellent condition, mame brands, very reasonable, Call ID 3-1923. Lamps; Mirrors; chest; Permanent Kittinger Corner from Glencoe right Freezer; stand; til conducted Sale Card Sets; Time Conditioners; Sew- redwood headboards; mention. furniture; misc. ID dishes; Cus- items too nu- — 2-3759. ; Ap- Road, telephone ID 3-0138. — credenza at bargain, $200; solid mahogany twin beds, dressers, table, and mirror including box springs and mattresses, ex- bargain at $175; black ‘enamel To see Park, call 2-7950. MADE DRAPES. 24 feet of fully draw drapes. Perfect condition. CE MOVING SALE AT 1416 LINDEN, H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. and 4 chairs, : from 5 model 50% off on all furniture which bedroom sets, living room in8 chairs, plus all wool or nylon carpeting. Terms or cash. De-livery arranged. Call 362-8470 January 20 or 21 only. : BABY’S bathinette, round deluxe ; outdoor folding bassinet, all like new; Early American round maple dining table, — 2 green leather contemporary chairs. Ca after 6 p.m. CE 4-4361. : cherry man, highboy perfect dresser, condition; ideal for antique mir- rors, flowerstand, Venetian desk, mod lamp table, oil paintings. WI 5-1507. HANDCRAFTED — yen Solid maple twin size post | in perfect condition. Call WI 5-2373. 52 MAPLE bed and mattresses; Karpen sofa and chair; end tables; blonde bookcases: electric heater; workbench, shovels; headboards. Call ID 3-1457. ; eo FREE Westinghouse portable sewing machine, blond oak corner table, ag brown upholstered chairs, rotisserie. 5-3076. WESTINGHOUSE electric 4 burner range, mong new, reasonable. Call LOcust 645. x MAPLE bunk bed frames $20; custom made screened crib (needs painting) with Kantmattress, $15; Nesco electric 3 pair pink chintz curtains; nylon curtains; COUNCIL THRIFT 340 Waukegan Ave. i ROCK maple dinette set; nation ee 2 KESTLE Henke $15; new record player; white 4x6 raster 2 : 1 pair white chintz curtains. Cali CE 4-1400. BRING this ad for 10% 2548. Stat. card table with 4 chairs, $50; 2 black Naugahyde slab couches with white for- table furniture sectionals, sofas and wet $5; Deerfield extending Excellent : 4-3004. sacrifice homes; cludes Call ae refrigerator with 65 Hotpoint oak $40. MUST white _ Furniture ' FINE limed oak dining room table, 6 chairs, tall John R. Whalen : REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER across t eos condition, 10 years old, $50. BURLED STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM NOON TO 9° MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 TO 4 SATURDAY ; manaentionnedl child’s roller coaster and other. miscellaneous articles. Priced to sell. 1619 Rose- LIMED INC. Shore’s. leading Auction and Firm. ; Liquidators and Appraisers. Office phone HI 6-7444 Air Ib. capacity top freezer section. condition. $75. ID 2-9458. by: Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Fans; ID 3-2920. 11 CU. FT. NEW 808 smal MOVING—cherrywood buffet, opens to seat 7;.end tables, lamp tables, Nesco roaster, lined 21st, PICK GALLERIES, North praisal oak — Pr. : ID Her collection includes: original oil paintings modern and contemporary; modern accessories, modern sculpture pieces, fixtures, tables, chairs, collection of Japanese wood cuts, copper and brass accessories, tea carts, wall treatments, ceramics, pottery, and her entire warehouse stock. Everything must be sold including her store fixtures. Sale to CUSTOM EXHIBITION DAY: 21st made merous cellent DAY: January Variety round kitchen table, 4 chairs at $20. . 2360 Sheridan Road, Hightand Theatre) afternoon, January 1:30 P.M. Sunday, made ing Machine; Aut. washer; GE Dryer; Dehumidifier; Vacuum; Ironer; white metal mary VERNON AVENUE ' GLENCOE SALE Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 & plant Interior Designer Sunday WORKERS Housework. SALE After many years of being one of the leading Galleries on the North Shore, Myrtle Todes is closing her Glencoe gallery. We are offering at auction her entire stock and fixtures. Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DOMESTIC FOR Interior and Gallery (Cater custom & one in red Pictures fine GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Unrestricted Public Auction BY ORDER OF MYRTLE TODES WANTED—DOMESTIC 30x13; modern safe; tom and V’Soske Office benches; lots of good drapes & curtains; Mah, Desks, Chests and small Breakfront; Wednesday GOODS Oval incl. one leather; dinette table & chrs.; hand tooled Western saddle; Luggage; large modern _ painting; WHITE Stag men’s stretch ski pants, brown, 36 long; regular »$39.95, worn once, will sell for $20. Call ID 3-1468. 651 SITUATION Ave. Glencoe 9-5 Closed BAKER; of couches senahanel RELIABLE man _ wishes painting, _ decorating and wall washing, top references, neat work.. 432-8917, MALE, white, for heavy cleaning, shoveling, etc. Also truck for light ing. References. ID 2-9492. lovely home incl. Fr. Prov. Lounge Chrs., Tables, Square Coffee Tbl., ig erate 3. Store-Wide | I DO BOOKKEEPING In my home. N.Y.C. experience as auditor. Business and personal accounts. Write-ups and statements. Minimum charge $2.50 an hour. Call mornings only, WI 5-2228. persons Bas pa Y2 Price Sale WANTED—FEMALE Call OE F fe Glen Cote Thrift Shop COLLEGE graduate with office skills and flair for figures desires part time or work CARPET cleaning service; no experience necessary; permanent work with rapid advancement for clean cut industrious young man. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2400. GARDENER, white, recent references, 5 days start March, 1 day now. Call collect, CE 4-0837. DELIVERY and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 283 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK. Apply Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Real Estate salesperson. Experienced or inexperienced. Expanding our sales force. For interview, call : JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 WANTED, reliable mechanic or mechanic helper for station. CE 4-0202. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, year round; can provide no living quarters. Please write Box T-45, c/o‘the Lake Forester. | WANTED NREL AGENCY | accepted.” Kathryn 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. in our Material GENERAL hcusework Wednesday, Friday TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN and Saturday; stay some nights; excellent To take orders from our old and new cussalary; experience required. ID 3-1423. tomers for McCalls,, Redbook and _ other leading publications. Orders charged on cus- CLEANING woman with own transportatomer’s account in leading department tion 2 days a week. References required. stores. Opportunity to build own permanent Also SITTERS with own transportation. highly remunerative business without leaving | 1590 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. home. Must have Metropolitan telephone. Call CE 40558. Reply stating phone number, for prompt personal interview. Write Box K-40, c/o NEED capable housekeeper with references for cooking, serving and light cleaning; Highland Park News. : ; 2 aduits: current wages. Can accommodate child or employed husband. CE 4-0253. PART time, 9 to 1, general office, prefer contractor’s office experience. Call ID 2- EXPERIENCED Laundress to work in my 0733, Mrs. Mann. home one day a week. Own transportapee References. Current wages. ID 2 FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife part time lucrative work in local area. Phone Hilicrest 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 adults, small ranch house, go or stay, 3, WOMEN — Interesting full or part time 4 or 5 days, must have recent household work, good pay. Call ID 3-0346 for inee and be under age 40. ID 2formation. . SALESLADY for children’s wear shop in for 2 adults in Crossroads Shopping Center. Full time. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK Highland Park. Experienced; white. Own Pleasant surroundings. ID 2-9616. room with TV. References. ID 2-0309. YOUNG lady with likeable personality for dental office. Please cali Friday 4 to 6 GENERAL Housework; experienced woman, white, References; 5 days a week. Must p.m. ID 2-5350. have own transportation. Call WI 5-0647. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN GENERAL housework, late mornings Modern 2 technician laboratory. Blood through dinner hour, 5 days a week; 2 chemistry knowledge required. - Excellent adults; own transportation. ID 3-0221 after salary, 5 day week, no evening hours, im10 a.m. mediate opening. VE 5-2650. CHILD care and light housework, stay or 9:30 TO 2:30 go, references. Call ID 2-0454. : Monday through Friday. Personal interviews GENERAL housekeeping, light cooking and for a fine company. No experience necessome child care; stay, top salary; refsary. Out of door work. $1.40 per hour erences. Skokie Valley Agency, ORchard plus transportation. For appointment. call 6-2280. AVenue 2-4543. WOMAN for general housework, child oe no nights, good tips. Call VE care; stay; own room, bath; current wages; experience; references. ID 3-1990. WOMAN, part time, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MonCLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week, day through Friday to cook fer employees no laundry, recent references. Call E in Country Club, good job for right per4-0303 after 5 p.m. z ; son. Apply manager, VE 5-3000. WOMAN for general housework-ironing, COUNTER girl wanted part time. Hours stay, from Thursday. morning through to be arranged. Shore Line Cleaners. Call reed hight; $25. References. ID 3WI 5-9870. ; 7; : ATTENDANT for new coin operated dry MOTHER’S helper to assist with 2 year cleaning store. Work Sunday only 10 a.m. old for 3 weeks beginning February 1; te 6 p.m. Call WI 5-9878 any day. : live in, reliable, experienced, references required. Call after 5. ID 2-4877. PART time salesperson, local gift shop. ae preferred. Flexible hours. ID NEAT DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN; GENERAL CLEANING FOR FAMILY OF 4; MODERN HOME. SUNDAY PART. time help, neat appearance, must AND MONDAYS OFF; REFERENCES type and have small knowledge of home REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0191. : accessories. Must be under 50. PICK GALLERIES, 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard MOTHER’S helper, stay or go,:3 young Woods. — * ' children, own room, bath, TV, good es references required. Call ID 3KNOWLEDGEABLE, responsible, _ effici426. : : ent girl for varied work with design firm. Must have top skills, take dictation and WOMAN for 4 mornings a week, experihave own transportation. Some travel.. enced and references. Call ID 2-9493. Should meet pubtic well. Write Box TEXPERIENCED cleaning girl with own 40, c/o The Lake Forester. . transportation wanted for Thursdays. FULL time bookkeeper. Lake Forest. Call References required. Call ID 3-1718. CE 4-0092. : GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN DELICATESSEN cook wanted for NorthCOOKING. 5 DAYS, STAY, REFERENbrook supermart. Good starting salary. CES. $45. CALL ID 2-1358. Call Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500. CAPABLE cleaning woman, local area BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT preferred. for general; 1 day each week. Woman over 30 wanted for general office Local references required. ID 2-8614. work, Permanent position. Apply Murrie FAMILY of 5 needs reliable woman to Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. live in; general housework and child care. References. ID 2-1981. GIRL or woman wanted, full or part time. Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Wauke- COOK and general; 2 adults, 3 children, gan Road, Deerfield. references required. Call CE 4-3132. : ‘Thursday, January 18, 1962 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Department being Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. : MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK HELP (ADVERTISING) tiful per. week. APPLICATIONS Real Estate salesperson. Experienced: or inexperienced. Expanding our sales force. For interview call JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 sonnel FIRST OF $51.50 DRIVERS with 1 to 5 years experience. If you are interested, call the Per- 5-day week. Excellent opportunity. Good Starting salary. Free life insurance and pension plan. CE to HELP WANTED——-EMP. FEMALE | BUS PE 3 ~ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE WANTED SCHOOL APR ER hh iters EB HELP é 1 rugs; ace at Discount SHOP _ Highwood 1 TV combi- refrigerator. drapes. like ID 2 skiis, with Marker binding, and boots $50; Zenith radio, AM-FM 3 speed record Sunbeam electric stand. $15; end call CE 4-4354, table player $10; can brand opener with $15 mica corner table, $130; child’s elec. organ, $25; chairs, lamps, tables. Beau. mahog. bedroom set, living and dining breakfront, $125; fireplace draw screen and MODERN sets, refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets, 2. acces. Hi-rise bed, $40; chests, bedspreads, | chests. Reasonable. WI 5-2988. Cory de-humidifier, $45; Hawkes crystal stemware, St. Geo. pattern-—-sacrifice at % NORGE gas: washer-dryer combination, perprice;.other crystal and fine china. Games, fect condition; will accept reasonable ofbooks, 20 in. girl’s bike, golf clubs, garfer. Call CE 4-9016. PERE den tools and many other items. ID 2-1647. CLOSING ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan ! CENTER ; Highland ' Mid Winter Sale Park Men’s overcoats, $2-$5; suits, jackets, $1$6.50; ladies’ winter coats, $3-$7. Excellent selection winter dresses, %i-$4.50; blouses 10c-50c. Fur coat BARGAINS; large selection children’s, infant's clothing, 10c-$1. SPECIAL BUYS!!! Assorted lamps, shades; 2 dining room tables; 2 library tables; lounge chairs; sofas; headboards; incinerators; 2 electric stoves, many other items. MR. Prize winning advertised BEN LINSKY 3057 No. §-3191 FURNITURE Lincoln CO. Ave. Chicago LADDER back chair; small appliances; plate collection; English copper; skates, size 10; antique chest. CE 4-3245, 2-4 FOOT gray Stratford sectional sofas. cheap. Wi 5-1790. MOVING in 10 days. Want to sell contemporary living room furniture, coffee and end tables, white formica top pedestal! table, child’s chests’s, lamps, etc. Best offer, WI 5-5196, MAPLE bookcase back double bed, spring and mattress, like new; 1 pair small fireside chairs; small mahogany. server; bed- room chair. Phone ID 2-4718. OUT ae ae Antique and junque shop. 660 Green Road, Winnetka. } : ELECTROLUX sales and _ service ative in vour phone locality! Bob : BOOKS Please call Bay a LeCt: 432-6367. WANTED GReenleaf 5-2481 or : eae write Ken- nedv. 1307 Rosalie St.. Evanston. 5 CLEARANCE Sale—Lighting fixtures, ev. ery size and description, 50c and up; 3 crystal chandeliers, $20 each. Vetter Electric, 832 Central Ave., ID 2-2222. | bed- room suites. Samples from the Furniture Show, also from model homes. One of a kind. Save 50 tc 75% off.. WEllington’ bookshelf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUBURBIA sationally $4; FENCES | “YOU SELECT — WE ERECT” — CHAIN LINK — STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE SNOW OR FROST DOES NOT STOPU 42” SNOWBIRD SPECIAL Chain Link — $1.85 per foot Includes Materials and Labor All Materials and Workmanship Mike Estate Fencing ss Guaranteed | CE 4-1283 — Aluminum combination windows and doors, ialousies, awning type windows for porch 2nclosures; aluminum = siding; aluminum - awnings; ornamental iron, etc. First quality guaranteed installation. FHA foans.. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 : 432-1553 Page H 43—D 37 �7 ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Happ’s _ ER ss = HAYRIDES Hollow ,CR AUTOMOBILES POWER snow plow with 2% hp mctor. $40. In excellent condition. LE 7-5013. . SIMMONS hide-a-bed, very good condition, $80; 12 steel carpenter scaffold brackets. ae $2 each. WI 5-4662. €ITIZENS band transceiver—Johnson hay, firewood Jim and Beinlich VE RUMMAGE MUSICAL 5-1195 SALE INSTRUMENTS - Daily 9-9 FOR SALE Sun. by App’t _ Lowrey Organ Studio OF 1795 HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns ID 2-2510 OP DISCOUNTS ON new Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be available:‘ guaranteed used ALL MAKES Get an_ honest undersold. Also Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 RENT PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago A PIANO $5 A MONTH Cable distributor fr. $395 . $295 ; $295 Po ee | cherry Fr. Prov. grands, reas. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to: 9 i _ Koo FIELDS 7315N. Western, — a 5 Oh se) MASON SO & A as ane WR 1960 PIANO-CO; Chgo. ht Hamlin ND AMbassador REN 5 Same iP TO foot BS 7 grand piano, good condition, - Call ID 2-6216 after 5 P.M. CABLE-Nelson walnut spinet 1960 1957 “aI ts eng Sa An mag inch ebony best offer. : like piano, St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. APARTMENT size grand piano, 5’; excellent condition; beautiful finish; Lake Forest. CE 4-4221. VERY fine British-Knight piano, console. _ mahogany, like new; beautiful tone and action. Call for appointment, CE 4-0936. 5 Imperials—Convertibles eral with factory air-cond. ginning at Several bonus 1955 Mercury station 4 door, radio, whitewalls. Full NO MONEY wagon, heater, price $ Captain’s chairs or chairs in either birch or maple, mate’s and in condition. ID 2-4500. Ext. 53. WANTED, 8mm movie projector, must be a good condition. Telephone CE 4-4457. CHILD’S ski boots.Ss. size si a EatSy tor 2s ; Gall Ce 395 DOWN LOST _ bodk ~_uary & FOUND 3 ring National Defense note- near American Legion If. Call Mrs. Dilling, ‘Page H 44—D 38 Building, JanCR 2-1749. part Persian kittens to be given to good homes, 6 weeks old, trained. Telephone ID 2-6598. BASSETT hound puppies, AKC, tri-colored, $75. Call ALpine 1-2977.. TOY fox terrier, adorable and playful, female, shots, 12 weeks old, paper trained, $25. Call CE 4-0959. weeks; BOSTON puppies, toy, AKC, 11 Pug nicely marked; good blood lines. puppies also available. ON 2-3902. WEIMARANER, male, 9 months, AKC regis.cred, excellent temperament, $150. Call ID 2-5232. DACHSHUND puppies, fine quality, carefully raised, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 17-0099. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC, champion sired; fine disposition; top quality; home raised: reasonable. EM 2-1168. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1959 New Yorker, fully powered, bronze with black nylon top and black leather upholstery, one owner car. Immaculate throughout and perfect mechanically. Call Mr. Scott for particulars. ' MARTIN J. KELLY, INC. 441 East Ohio Chicago MOhawk 4-1200 1957 PONTIAC, 2 door, newly painted, engine completely reworked, tri-power. standard iransmission. Call McCallum Chevrolet and ask for Connie: GE 4-3200, between 8 and 5, or CE 4-9886 after 7. {958 RED Cadillac convertible, $1995. 1959 Isetta Sun Top, best offer. Private. ID 3-2770. YOUR CHOICE $1095 /1957 OLDSMOBILE super 88 convertible, J-2 engine, power steering, brakes, window, hydramatic. radio, heater and whitewalls. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 2 door hardtop, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Both cars in exceptionally good condition. Must see. Private. ID 2-7169. MUST sell 1961 white Mercury convertible, full power, never driven this winter, 2,000 miles. Best offer over $2,200. Call ID 3-1229 evenings. 1959 TR-3. roadster, red with white top, wire wheels, Tonneau cover, radio, seat belts, private. $1300 or best offer. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 8201, 8 to 4:30-and Ext. 8250 after 5 P.M. 1955 BUICK, $250; good second car. Telephone CE 4-4751. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN; first owner; luggage rack; 4 new tires (2° snow tires); $950. Call CE 4-4354. = LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE Continental 1960 Mark V, fully powered. silver blue with white top. all leather upholstery, one owner car, in like new condition. Call Mr. Scott for particulars. MARTIN J. KELLY, INC. 441 East Ohio Chicago MOhawk 4-1200 CHEVROLET 1956 4 door station wagon, 6 cvlinder, stick shift, one owner. low mileage. Reasonable. Calf WI 5-0733. 1955 PONTIAC 2 door V8 automatic transmission. radio. heater. good dependable transportation. Reasonable. WI 5-3642. MERCEDES. 1960. 180-D. World’s most ecenomical car, $2,495. CE 4-1700. AUSTIN HEALY, 1960 deluxe, 2 tops. must be seen to be appreciated. $2.295. CE 4: MERCEDES 219 sedan, automatic clutch, a real bargain. $1,495. CE 4-1700. VAUXHALI—1958 four door sedan: excellent running condition; canary yellow. radio, heater; asking $475. ID 3-2185. CHEVROLET 1956, V-8, 4 door sedan, radio. ‘heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission. Cali after 6 p.m. TD 2-0789. 1958 BUICK. Special 2 door hardtop, full power. low mileage. 1 owner, $1295. 1958 Oldsmobile 4 door Super 88, power steering. power brakes. automatic transmission, $1195. Open evenings tili 9. CE 4-5770. Wenban Buick. , ‘BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery | 1844 First St. 432-1750 Moroney Ins. Tops St. James’ Bowling Standings in the St. James Holy Name Bowling League at the end of Jan. 14, show that Moroney Insurance, with 51 won and 17 lost, tops the league. Pilgrim Construction is second, with 45 wins and losses. Standings this week show: Team Moroney Pilgrim Won URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country _kennel. Telephone 945-5035. runs, 23 Lost Ins. Const. _..............45 23 Maestri’s Station ..._.......36 Petersen Pontiac ............33 Sun Valley Dairy —_........32 Menoni & Mocogni . ...32 Mike’s Shoe Store . ..__...32 32 35 36 36 36 Fiore 39 Nursery Wayne Fabbri. __............29 Cleaners . ae Awe Moroney High Ins. 28 Ce Sun Valley Dairy Menoni & Mocogni TD High Team Game Menoni & Mocogni Sun Valley Dairy . Maestri’s Station .. ..952 925 2 .............. 920 High Ind. Series SensR ee Gin eee SPamartt. ce ee Se < N High The Suburban League saw what will probably stand up as the biggest upset of the current basketpail season last Friday night, as Highland Park’s varsity managed to retain a slim lead to pull out a 58 to 55 vietory over the Morton Mustangs on the stage of Morton East’s auditorium. The setting for the game, however, was less un- usual than the outcome. : Morton, after beating a powerful Proviso East team in the league opener, had been a popular choice for the Suburban League title prior to Friday’s game with Highland Park. Despite the upset and _ close score, the game could not be considered exceptionally well-played. At this stage in the season, the first half surprised no one as the Little Giants grabbed an 18 to 17 lead in the first period and retained the slim one-point margin as the half ended 28 to 27. In their two previous contests with New Trier and Oak Park, the Little Giants led both games at the intermission by two points but lost both games by considerable margins. In Third going into the final eight minutes of play. Fortunately, the final period failed schedule” as to go “according Highland Park to re- gained its lead, outscoring the Mustangs 17 to 10. With 1:37 remaining in the game, Morton led, 55 to 54, but Steve Kadison’s jump shot gave HP the lead back with just one minute left. Mike Sea OUD Ind. Game Paar eee ee a SCase ee er eT TT POLOelse ee eee 246 Ji. NIGEL oe eee ee eae grabbed Speaker To Teil Value of County Mental Clinic The advantages pital-clinic in of a mental Lake County Helmes, whose talk is entitled, “Mental. Health Needs fo Lake County,” will place particular emphasis on the advantages o Lake County as a site for one o the six community-centered mental hospital-clinics plans for whic were set up by the last session o the Illinois General Assembly. Anyone interested in learning more about this proposition is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Reservations may be ob tained by calling Mrs. Lauraine Blair at the North Lake Count Chapter of the American Red Cross—ON 4-2044—by Tuesday, Jan. 23. the rebound and Attended By Local Coach John Chickerneo, head footbal coach at Highland Park Hig School, and Dr. Walter J. Reich M.D., tured team physician, were fea speakers at the thirty-nint annual meeting of the America Football Coaches Association held Jan. 11, 12, and 13 at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. This was the first meeting 1. It shall 5000 the coaches college attended, ranks and 4000 fro 1000 fro high schools. Coach Chickerneo one segment of of was the is charg¢ program Kadison’s free throw ended the game. de Kadison was high scorer for Highland Park with 18 points while during which Dr. Reich spoke o “The Preventative and Active Man agement of Fresh Football In juries.” Jim Blue and White. Bill Posen also had 14 points to lead the Mustang Extensive discussion took place on possible changes in equipment with special emphasis on helmets squad. Tomorrow W.A.L. Weinert tallied night, 14 for (Jan. 19), the the Little Giants will host the Trojans of Niles East ‘Cocker Bites Michael in the local gym. the Diasparra Terrace, Highwood, of 325 knocked Oak on Leo Ladurini’s back door at 941 Deerfield Rd. Jan. 13; was bitten on the leg by The League Ladurini’s cocker spaniel, Highland Park police were told. Meeting Women’s Architectural will meet for luncheon a Arts Club, at 12:30 p.m. to park deemed committed on each day any ve- during or which a violation occufs or continues. Passed this 8th day of January, 1962. Approved: DAVID. C. WHITNEY Village President Attest: : CATHERINE 6. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: January 18, 1962 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 1/18/62—D13 y Dog cushions of heavy laminated plastic that wipe clean with a damp cloth. plaid. . WHILE THEY LAST! on Thursday, Jan. 25, 1962. Members will enjoy a special program on Bertram Goldberg’s Marina City. Area members are: Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Graceland Ave., Highland Park. by the President and the Village of Deer- be unlawful o this group in Chicago and was the best attended in recent years. Over 0-62-1 hicle on Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and the East Village Limits of the Village. 2. It shall be unlawful to permit the discharge of any sanitary sewage or industrial wastes into any storm water sewer, ditch or drain in the Village. 3. No permit shall be issued for the construction of a new driveway on to Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and the East Village Limits of the Village untess the Division of Highways of the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois has. consented to the construction of such driveway. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Five Dollars nor more than Two Hundred Dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be be discussed by Mr. George Holmes, Executive Director of the Lak County Mental Health Clinic in a talk before the Lake County Wel fare Council on Thursday, Jan. 25, at a luncheon meeting to be held at noon at the Adria Restaurant— Skokie Highway and Buckley Road. (Rt. 137). ORDINANCE ’ BE IT ORDAINED Board of Trustees of field, that: : hos will Football Meeting Quarter The third quarter at Morton also seemed typical as the Blue and White began to falter and dropped behind by a 45 to 41 count Fellows ..2687 2683 . Upset Morton in 58-55 Victory MacLaughlin added one more point with :39 on a foul shot. With only 12 seconds of playing time, Morton’s Don Cervenka failed on an .|opportunity to tie the game as he missed two free throws. George 40 46 Team Series i. 2 HP. Varsity Cagers Lag League This Week on PETS _ LOST—Black WHITE ‘oy Poodles, male. 3 months. Champion sired; excellent show and « stud prospects; completely paper trained. D POODLES, white toy pups, AKC registered; sold separately, in pairs or by litter. Phone OXford 4-2383, Kenosha. BEAUTIFUL imported Welsh palamino pony, gelding, 8 years old, loved and ridden by children, good jumping prospect, call CE 4-3596. MINIATURE poodle puppies, cream colored, world champion blood lines, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, lovable dispositions. Call CE 4-3596. TO give away—2 beautiful gray kittens, alley variety, 12 weeks old. WI 5-5566. WANTED to buy. reasonable, gentle old pony for grandchildren. Mrs. R. D. Stevenson. Box 104, Libertyville. EM 2-7779. COLLIE puppies for sale. Telephone CE 4-2741, 513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff. BOXERPUPPIES, fawn, AKC, Home raised, descendants of Bang-a-way. Parents matched in appearance, disposition. AL 1-9082. PEDIGREED Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, affectionate, healthy and clean. Call 234-3079. BEAUTIFUL SHORELAND FORD and WANTED TO BUY 2 Ill. SHORELAND FORD prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640. eves. Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ea: cars LAKE MOTORS fl WANTED: transportation & hardtops. Sev1957 to 1960. Be$1245 Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | wanted: heater. pow. steer., w/wall tires. Sharp car $ Valiant 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, w/wall tires. Nice shzrp nk oO ape: Hew Dba. “ere kgiok 9 Subse oral agr Seer $1385 196% 1760. 2-2023 new with new piano guarantee, only $595. ‘Easy terms: Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second PIANOS Chrysler 4 door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, pow. steer., pow brakes, w/wall tires, etc. ....$1895 Ford Falcon 4 dr., automatic, radio, heater, w/walls, etc. Local trucking. THRIFT Shop of Winnetka-Northfield, 614 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. All merchandise reduced for the month of January. Good bargains. Hours: 9:30 to 5 Monday _ through Friday; Saturdays 10 to 1. = For your shopping convenience. 50 choice used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. Vik- ~ ing—10 crystals—$175 value. $75. WI 53061. NEW Encyclopaedia Brittanica Junior, : 1961; perfect condition, $100 or best of__fer. Please call ID 2-7292. BLUE ribbon reconditioned TV sets. $19.95 and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. Well rotted cew manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering PETS WINTER SPECIALS 2-3131 WELL ‘SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also > Seana Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE 5-1195. _ COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. SHUTTERETTES AND LOUVRE DOORS All sizes. Fast service. Phone for estimate. ID 2-1283 or ID 2-0864. NEW MOON 4 room trailer. Must sell acgount death in family. Set up in Glenview, 1834 Waukegan Road. A bargain for some elderly couple or newlyweds. Has sewer, water. refrigeration, automatic heat. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1500. Can finance. PA 4-0514. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations, reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. TIMER INMAN Decorators. Over 40 years in Highland Park. Painting, wall paper hanging, wood finishing our specialty. Al! types of furniture sprayed and marble repaired. ID 2-4686. SNGWBIRD Snow blower for sale, like new, reasonable price. Call ID 2-1606 or ID 3-2325. FOR SALE In Red plaid or Green For example... Fiberglass Filled i -s, 4 sere ae te ae. ef see Ss seen eee Bf he Oe Si a $1.20 $1.40 $1.80 $1.90 Zipper Slips [2 jee tases POR ae es 46 X30 ees 30% x Ade 60c $1.00 $1.40 $1.70 �Four Zoning Pleas Rejected by City; New Map Adopted The plan commission noted that the only new situation, since previous requests for building, has been the construction of more of the homes the neighborhood is zoned for. Rezoning for a gas station on the southwest corner of Central Ave. and Hickory St. was denied, al- though the plan commission wants to review all zoning in that area after the cloverleaf is finished and traffic can be studied. Frank J. Roemer was denied a special permit for a roadside vegetable stand on County Line Rd., although he may still sell all he raises on his farmland in Highland Park. Rezoning for town houses on two lots ‘northeast of Pierce and Brae- side Rd. was denied. Rezoning of one of them for two-family use might be brought up again, however; and neighbors as well as the plan commission might approve. One special permit granted, on plan commission advice, is for a nursery school in the Immaculate Conception Church. A map of proposed future public uses of land was adopted. No op- position showed up when the plan commission held a hearing on this proposal of the city’s; the result of months of lobbying in Springfield and local implementation. : Two more public hearings have been but held by the not yet council. A special. the Moraine permit Hotel, which for has been north, according to Altman-Saichek Associates, the developers. But the city opposed a previous, denser plan; and neighbors still oppose the development. Director of L. David, Highland 130 Sheridan Park, has been elected to a second three-year term as director of Trade, of the Chicago according to Board Robert C. Liebenow, Exchange president. David, vice president of Uhlmann & Co., has been a member of the Exchange since 1946. — Stalled Car Hit Beverly Maling of 255 Lincolnwood Rd. skidded into a neighbor’s . stalled car Jan. 9, according to Highland Park police. Sidney Karasick of 270 Lincoln- wood had to leave his car sticking part way out of his driveway, where it was hit. Damage was $20 to ‘Rds car, $75 to hers. aa Women After luncheon, Pl., will take J. Ryan, over the Clifton as Carl E. Park- the rolls for ments begun Earhart. The Marines sistant, from a treat the romp in feet the with comes snow. some mild Earhart’s are be: Thureday = 1962 previously by Board fill unexpired term to as asses- Then lub- a new sewer, as well. put a little such paws before the} water main Problem or street, The Town of Deerfield, which Eichler assesses, includes- the Crash at Lincoln Theodore Bay Rd. He salt so readily. Farwig of and Lincoln collided land Park from police 939 Ave. the St. say, Jan. 14. rear, High- when Rose *|Geraciof 1745 GreeneBay stopped for traffic ahead of her. Damage of $60 is to her car In announcing James R. Squire, ceived financial aid. The names of the runners-up winners respective con- gressmen and. governors. Joy Schlesinger, a former stu- their dent of HPHS, to was named ber, accounted land Park the police Lincolnwood. is headed Dempster of the Univer- Phi 12th House in Chamof the Club is will the Dance Committee by Howard Evens, 4648 Ave., Skokie. Cocktails be served at 6:00 dinner and music residents, estimated to monthly report. © High- according department’s year, 5 to <% consoli- | The total the report showed of property report- worth 1961. They lows: no are reported criminal forcible | a rapes; as fol- homicides; one robbery; no | three _ aggravated assaults; 81 burglaries; 25 larcenies value; 193 of $50 and larcenies over in of under $50 in value; and 24 auto thefts. lice cleared 47 per cent of the jor crimes by arrest. Poma- Mischief Tops List 2 During 1961, the police juvenile -|were Paul and Skippy Gordon and their orchestra.. Net proceeds of the affair are used for improvements Fraternity President an loss — Decem- department processed i121 cases involving 311 juveniles of which 270 Annual Dinner Dance Sunday, Jan. 28, in the Ballroom of the North Shore Hotel, Evanston. The entertainment will feature at the paign. of Fewer major crimes were committed in Highland Park during a run- Pi Lamb Parents Hosts Dance Club month for bur- Highland ed stolen, with $27,000 worth of property recovered by the police. ner-up in the competition. She is| now .a resident of Westfield, New Jersey. Parents the eight in reported $159,047 and high and sent during Last re- their schools. are Park dated cil recommends these students for college scholarships in 1962. In previous years, 99% of the awards scholarships and value of property reported stolen during 1961 was $81,967.91. Almost $36,000 worth of stolen property was recovered by the police. the winners, executive Secre- for theft committed $8,608.04 tary of National Council of Teachers of English, said that the Coun- applying auto males and 41 were females. . Activities included 69 investiga‘tions, -95 “on the spot” adjustments, and 560 conferences with juveniles, their parents or referral agencies. Miscellaneous mischief tend the list of juvenile offenses, with burglary and sex offenses second and third. Six juvenile assaults and two aggravated assaults were handled in The police warden 1961. 1,183 “dog animal calls” last year.Of the 345 dogs report- ed lost, 100 were found and returned to their owners. A total of 116 dog bite cases.were reported. All dogs were impounded, but none were found to be rabid. p.m., and begins at 194 | — department’s handled | Injuries | — eo Highland Park drivers received a a total of 12,002 tickets in 1961, as compared with 13,195 during 1960. ‘There were 2,407 tickets for hazardous violations, 772 for other violations, 1,496 for parking vioTwo ski trips have been ar- lations and 17,327 warning tickets. ranged for the next few weeks by Illegal speed and failure to heed traffic signals headed the list of C. A. Carlson. Skokie Hwy., | The first group will go to Indian ‘moving violations. Green Bay Rd., Central Ave. and’ © Head Mountain, Bessemer, Mich., | 7:15 p.m. Johns Ave. was ticketed for negligent driving after a crash at Green sibily it is because their feet don’t have the same structure as their doggy friends and don’t pick up the One glaries schools nominated almost 5,880 students for the NCTE citation. Irving Helfand, 1649 Jarvis Ave., of) the president of the fraternity is of. Bob Kahn, 7056 N. Kenton Ave., ‘| Deerfield, Bannockburn, on the other hand, are in West Deerfield Township, and are assessed by Wil-. liam Pittenger. |: Accidents Up Park nominated Mike to represent HPHS in the competition. The nation’s sity of Illinois’ Pi Lambda fraternity will present their a cities of Highwood and (most Highland Park. The Villages An added danger is the fact that the dog may lick the paws when they sting, and in such way get some of the. chemicals into his stomach. Cats? Well, the doctor said, they seem to avoid these problems. Pos- of Highland Last spring a eommittee of ‘Eng: lish teachers from the high school The Jobs every piece of real estate in the township is used to decide how much each lot would benefit from in Feingold as- - The two jobs go together as matter. of practicality. The assessor’s record of the tax value of tures are being used. and $75 to his listed. Plan Two Ski Trips Within Month on Jan. 27-28. Special rates will St. Johns Ave. were the streets | apply for 20 or more members of which developed the major share _ bi 5 Professional Women’s Club will Account Executive |the party, Carlson said. Trans- of the tickets for eens tions. hold a dinner meeting Thursday, Jack Woodman, 441 Broadview, portation will be by chartered bus Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m., in CommuMotorists suffered 194 injuries the Anspach Highland Park, with Russell T. arranged through ‘nity House, Winnetka. A program Gray, Inc. since September 1959 as Travel Bureau. in 708 traffic accidents here during 1961. The accidents accounted will be provided by the Legisla- a copywriter was named Assistant A Lincoln’s Birthday trip, Feb. tion Committee, whose chairman is Account Executive on Jan. 15. 10-12, will take the party to Mt. for $169,396 in property damage. Miss Musa De Mouth, Executive ‘Commenting on the year-end re-' Prior to coming with Russel] T. Telemark at Cable, Wis. Fee for Director of the Y.W.C. A,, se Gray, Woodman was a Retail Rep- the trips includes transportation, port, Police Chief. A. L. Schmieg. land Park, Illinois. resentative with Life Circulation room and board and tows, but told the NEWS, “Traffic problems A sound film will be shown on Company. | He attended Stanford does not include ski equipment during the month of December the: “Work of the Legislature,” ex- University. and Lake Forest Colwere horrible. The January weath_ rentals. plaining how a bill originates and | lege. { Further information may be had, er has caused a continuation of the subsequent procedure until it and reservations made, by calling the problem. Traffic is the key to finally becomes a-law. Following {a police department’s activity. The _| Carlson at ID 2-5753. Pledge Trainer the film, Miss DeMouth will conmore time we have to spend enduct.a quiz program, entitled “How forcing traffic laws, the less time Ann: Seyfarth, 1442, Forest Ave: * In Cast of Play Much do you Know?” Members are: Highland Park, a student at the we can spend on crime prevention — qooping forward to a lively discus- University of Wisconsin, was reSamuel Weinfeld; 788 Kimball- and the follow through necessary ae Highland . Park, is to properly investigate criminal of-. |eently elected. pledge trainer of wood Lane, If Highland Parkers are Delta Gamma social sorority at the among members of the cast for the fenses. The North Shore Business and This Evening the eerie named Combine ing sought for the 19th anniver-.} Immaculate Heart of Mary Counsary dinner ‘program to be held cil “No. 4238 Knights of Columbus Saturday, Feb. 10, at 6 p.m. in the —_ meet : ‘tonight, Jan. 18, at 8:30 Blackhawk Restaurant, Chicago. Those interested are to write Vira hoe business ienline “will be ginia Cobb, 7661 N. G eeaglene Ave:, followed by a movie dealing with, | \Chicago. Earhart’s sor. dog plays where such thawing mixAnother appointed by city council Town Mike Shows Crime Down Contest High School is one of 870 outstanding students of high school English in the country. The National Council of Teachers of English has named him a 1961 national winner in its annual achievement competition. | those who.was was NCTE winners entered the college of their choice. Approximately 80° of five special assessby the late Harry neighborhood im- the Deerfield Suggested remedy is to wash the animal’s. paws in water and mild it 5 at the the pro- provement projects are Numbers 364, 365, 371, 376 and 380. Winter, when accompanied by snow and ice, brings special problems to owners of dogs, a local veterinarian told the NEWS this week. “Material used to speed thawing of ice, whether it is plain rock salt, or special chemicals, can be damaging to the dogs’ paws,” he said. as for Monday evening to finish spreading Eichler, soon Feb. with Harry Eichler was the Highland Park Says Local Vet as be- Eichler To Complete Five Special Rolls Thawing Salt Hard On Doggy Paws just scheduled gram ‘Research—Junior High’ to be introduced by Dr. H. Chausow. Members of the faculty will comprise a panel. er, Clifton Pl., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Lake. Forest, treasurer. ° Mrs. Kies will continue as luncheon chairman; Mrs. Norman Harvey and her committee will be in charge of sewing. Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough is the new publicity chairman. soap earlier PTA will be held Northwood School president from-Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Ridge Rd. Mrs. Richard F. Drake, Sunnyside Ave., is new vice-president; Mrs. An a school carnival to be held in May for gavel. Parent-Teacher will be offered by the Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. Delos Wailker and Mrs. James Flynn. Selection of two of the board members to serve on a nominating committee will also be made. The next regular meeting of the which Mrs. George Postels is chairman, the annual business meeting will take place. Mrs. Raymond |One Winner in. meeting had to be cancelled cause of inclement weather. A presentation of the plans ‘ \K of Cc Maslieg ‘Seek Servicewomen Former a.m. president. at Plans Program For B and PW Club of Trade Robert 10:30 session will begin ter still, he said, lubricant on the use. city Ave. and the railroad is still in doubt. Townhouses would be built there with no more population density than single-family homes to the Rd., .The sewing Northwood Police Report Name Feingold As Board will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 in the new all-purpose room of the junior high school, at 8 p.m., according to Mrs.. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landis, Deerfield, is opening her home Monday, Jan. 22, for the first-ofthe-year meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society, when the 1962 officers take over their new posts. Yricant, such as petroleum jelly. Bet- the limitations are spelled out. Rezoning of the former rose garden northwest of Roger Williams Board The commission a non-conforming use for years, will be recommended as soon as_ the Named Intermediates to Board To Meet to plan reported Northwood PTA Install Officers -Highland Park’s city council. followed the advice of its plan commission Monday evening and rejected four requests for rezoning or special use permission. Two dentists were refused rezoning on the southeast corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. for a professional office building. Infant Welfare’s problem of Somenpiian. State Rush forthcoming University. Chairman ‘Constance Linari, -Ave., Highwood, has Indiana University concerned about the amount of crime in the city, we must step up _ our program of traffic enforcethe. University Theatre. The I.U. ment, in order to gain the manpresentation of the Shakespearean hours to do the criminal investigahistory is being directed by Wil- tions. The public, too, must. accept. liam E. Kinzer, associate professor additional responsibility for selfenforcement of the traffic laws to of speech and theatre. _ Weinfeld will portray. Gadshill prevent accidents and free us FOR 5-85 e crime preventive work.” and one of Falstaff’s followers. . production of “Henry IV, PART 1,” at 8 p.m., Feb, 9, 10, 16, 17 in 315 been. Euclid elected rush chairman of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at Indiana University. A junior, Miss: Linari is majoring in speech. | Page H 45+D 39 — �Plan Ski Trip to. Mt. Telemark for Sunset Women End First Half of February: Weekend ‘A ski trip for the Lincoln’s birthday weekend, Feb. 10-12, is being arranged by C. A. Carlson. The trip will take skiiers to Mt. _ Telemark, at Cable, Wis. Trans- ~ portation arranged will be by chartered bus through the Anspach Travel Bureau. Fee for the trips includes transportation, board and room and tows, but does not inelude ski equipment rentals ‘Further information may be had by calling Carlson at ID 2-5753. He also will handle reservations. Special rates more members - Two will apply for 20 or of the party, Carl- son said. Bowling League Sunset Valley League wound Women’s Bowling up the first half of its season with the Bogeys, captained by Mrs. Orin Armstrong, in first place with 55 points won, 22 lost. Second were the Par 4’s, with Mrs. Richard Ruhman as captain, 51-26, and third the Idiots, Mrs. Henry Blumenthal, captain, 48-29. High individual game with handicap was shared by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Leo Tahtinen, tied at 254. Mrs. Tahtinen and Mrs. Harold Hurt in Crash Nancy Clarkson of 670 Lincoln Ave. suffered a strained neck in a crash in the 400 block of Park Ave. Jan. 10, when she stopped to pick up a passenger. Drue Clarkson, 17, in the same car, complained of a sore back, according to Highland Park police. A ticket for negligent driving was issued to Beverly Germine of 1754 Elmwood Dr., who police say skidded into the rear of the stopped Clarkson ear. Greenspon were tied for high in- dividual series with 613’s. The high team game of 789 went to the Sandblasters, Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, captain, while the Birdies, led by Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, won high team series with 2235. Resident inventor, Barbara Highland Park has created a out of the soap, chipmunks out McGivern of 347 Elm Place, campers caddy. To keep sand of the toothpaste and campers happy, a durable attractive car- rying case of canvas which holds _AT a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER lVorri 608 Wore Laurel Avenue ° Uroup Highland coming HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER Park, Illinois REVIEW / Vewspapers « Jan. IDlewood 2-4500 25th == HIGHWOOD NEWS »= DEERFIELD REVIEW ««- VERNON REVIEW REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL personal toilet articles in its outside pockets and a change of clothes inside. The case features a metal rung on bottom for keeping towels clean and dry. It hangs in a tent, cabin, car or on a brookside tree. Sporting an unbreakable mirror and pockets for toiletries, eliminating need for shelves, car owners find the caddy convenient for washing up at filling stations when traveling. Mrs. McGivern told the NEWS that the caddy is an item that young people taking part in Scouting programs could use on their weekend, or longer, trips. Louis Sherwin (Continued services from were page held in 6) the Presbyterian. Church, Ind., Jan. 11. Burial was First Napanee, in Mead- ville, Pa. Dr. Sherwin, who made his home since his retirement in Napanee, Ind., had served as chaplain of the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago after leaving He AFR Highland leaves two Park. daughters, Mrs. Donald Nichols of Napanee, and Mrs. Howard Black of Ind.; New York. SPECIAL ISSUE! 4 ee Oe Weses . ‘Duore = gf devoted to your business interests it will contain about local conditions, about local businesses up-to-the-minute reviews and many and other HIGHLAND articles. PARK HIGHWOOD forecasts. NEWS Publication Office: Laurel rie Highland phe Te lephone 432 608 articles IHinois news. Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, 608 a Tieowen Published Weekly Every Thursday an issue that will create a great deal of interest bedause Ry Illinois L aurel | Aven Highland Bark, Ave., Hi ‘a ino is Tel aitone 432-4500 specific interest to local residents. DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Sees §Rd., Deerfield, Illinois one 945-4500 THE+ Sartore fag 77 = ag WE WANT YOUR STORY for this special issuet ay Tell us of your plans for 1962, your ace complishments in 1961...anything of real mews value about your business or your people. We'll use as much as we possibly ‘ate can in the special seotion...at no charge = Public Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 Phone Now to Reserve LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Hlinois Bu Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, HHlinois Telephone 234-2300 Your Advertising Space! VERNON 1015S N Rasioe 699 Wauk ath ho BS REVIEW spe Deerfield, Iinois Road, Deerfield elephone 9945-4500 Illinois ‘Published Every very Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN No Extra Charges For Ads In This Speoial Sectioness FINAL DEADLINE FOR BOTH AD COPY AND NEWS STORIES FRIDAY, JAN. 19 IIlinois TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IMinois Publishing and Business : 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois is Telephone 432-4500 - : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association Local Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year Domestic Single Foreign Second eS are sent rs at Rate—$5.00 per year | Copies—15c oY on Application class postage paid. ee or to the ore Group pcre for terials ay tice sender's ore risk. root Ml SE eee assume ia the Sublication of dat tere a een to the sender. a Thursday, January 18, 1962 es E �‘Nation of Sheep,’ — Discussion Topic For NS Group — Study-Discussion group of Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will meet Tuesday, 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Charles Reskin, 49 Estate Glencoe. Eileen Wolff of 3330 Brook Rd. ‘turned left on Old Trail from Dato Ave. Jan. 9, Highland Park police report; was hit by westbound An Original Revue, In Lakeside Party Carol Jan. Mrs. Dr., meeting. Samuels of North be held Jan. 24 in the Synagogue. Rabbi Samuels, who studied in is a University graduate, Brandeis berg, in cum University, E. Simon Rosen- and Israel laude, will and from review City-Spooferoo,” men intimately, the books tell what makes them tick. The first hour inact in the Adult Jewish Studies Course are PROFESSIONAL 1895 Reform The will be sparkling served at musical ALL Park PHONES ID 2-9000 farce Fink Mrs. ry and is staged and Ray Perlman. directed is by Sets were planned by Mrs. HarLevi; table decor, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Edwin Silver and Mrs. Edward Kann; cuisine, Mrs. Ed- ward Marder. by Rabbi. Dr,. Louis we In the cast are Mrs. Philip Katzoff L. of ee Wigeok: WEDDING & SOCIAL Lipis. and the Syna- gogue cover the subjects “What A Jew Can Believe’ and The Book of Leviticus. Classes begin at 8:15 p.m. and the lecture at 9:20 p.m. | Stationery Special! 100 SHORE Invitations NORTH ° year SALE YOUR WEDDING ORDER THE other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up should include one or more of the following: . . . SERVING RY a ENCLOSURE For on “at home” “reception” “please CARDS notice or reply” 100 for $10.50 CREEK once CALLING CARDS — for the new title of HERMAN HAMES : cash and carry only “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. INFORMAL MILLER CHAIRS LAZY BACK PILLOWS all sales final through January 31 (100 for $4.45 up NOTES for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts . a year % 0 5 o t p u saveFURRITURE John Richard Jones” BEDSPREADS a INVENTORY CLEARANCE 6:45 being produced by Mrs. Roy Simon. It was written by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whitney and Mrs. Allen once 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AY GREEK BAY ROAS RIGHLAND PARR, MLseess PHARMACY. Highland PROMPT our Judaism. Dinner p.m. 20% OFF | ARTS Rd. M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager 1991 Sheridan Rd., Saturday evening, Jan. 20, by the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation $21.95 | BERGER Artem an orig- or NETTLE Sheridan DELIVERY Announcements JARUA Secundum Ee inal revue, will be presented following -a catered dinner at the Highland Park Woman’s_ Club, led our » Mr. = “Third Service are, a east. Written by Robert St. John, both Homer Roy : Wintz. photo FREE, Adrian-Eichberg, Mrs. Harry Pauly, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, knows Mrs. Mrs. Lester above It’s Chandler’s biographies of David Ben Gurion and Gamal Abdel Nasser, the two great protagonists of the middle who left, Mrs. the Prescription Rosenberg. for Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at the next lecture series to Hebrew from and in 1895 the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El announces book reviews: of ‘Ben Gurion” and “The Boss” by Robert Fink Shown Wolff Group Beth El To Hear Two Book Reviews. Rabbi and his Patient University SINCE following 3361 Damage was $100 to the car, $75 to the Stone car. Allen The Playreaders’ Group of the Temple wiil meet Thursday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409 County Line -Rd. Mrs. Irving Rossman, chairman of this group, will give an interpretation of Samuel Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape,” which is currently appearing off Broadway in New York. Coffee and dessert will be served of mM} Ave. Mrs. Joseph M. Solon, Glencoe, who is chairman of the group, has announced that the book to be discussed will be “A Nation of Sheep” by William Lederer. Playreaders’ Stone Foc the: Physician |- CHANDLER'S The North l Crash on Old Trai Plan ’S pooferoo,’ 100 for $7.50 up — BERGER 678 CENTRAL AVENWE AT GREEN RIGHLAND BAY ROAB PARK, ILLINOIS 1Dieweod 2-5422 tan. 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 Page H 25—D 41 �_“Life,’ Lesson Topic For Sunday Sermon Conflicting day living can — Redeemer Pastor Is Chosen To Take Part In Lutheran Workshop demands of everybe ‘resolved through Bethany To Hold Annual Meeting - dintanathegeatenaantnaeadanms The regular annual meeting of The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, the congregation of Bethany Methpastor of Redeemer Lutheran divine Life. odist Evangelical and United Church, was selected along with This is a theme of the Lesson40 other pastors from the Northern Brethren Church will be held Sermon entitled ‘Life’? which is | Illinois District, to attend a twoWednesday, Jan. 24, following a to be read at Christian Science 'day workshop in the American' services Sunday. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. in the ‘ Motel, DesPlaines, Jan. 10 and | Selectfons from the Bible will (11. | church. include this verse from Psalm | Dr. Amos Thornburg, the new Purpose of the workshop was to 40: “I delight to do Thy will, O | ‘assist parishes in the circuit from Methodist District Superintendent my God: yea. Thy law is within will preside over the meeting. All |Evanston to Waukegan, through my heart.” and board members of ithe study of the Scriptures to officers From “Science and‘ Health with _ “deepen their inner life- and un- the church’s organizations are | Key to the Scriptures” by Mary ‘dergird: their urged to attend. people for their | Baker Eddy this citation will be | mission to the present generation,” read (p. 184): “Truth, Life, and iaccording to the Rev. Mr. Wen- University tells how prayer has | Love are the only legitimate and : delin. ; helped him meet the challenges of eternal demands on man, and | school life. Lester Wagemaker will Leaders of the circuit’ schools they are spiritual lawgivers, entaught the course of eight les- sing “O Do Not Bar Your Mind,” forcing obedience through divine sons which were offered in the a hymn from the Christian Science | statutes.” Hymnal. workshop. The Golden Text is from John The project is being conducted ‘spiritual understanding (17): “This is they might know _ true God, Thou life and of God Jesus the only Christ, whom Scientist, Church Highland continental board ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Perfect accommodations - © Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Synod, said. the Chicago Parish Rev. Mr. “Some Helpful Ideas About Schoolwork” is the topic for the weekly Sunday morning program over radio station WAIT at 9 a.m., Jan. 21, announces First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. A student from Northwestern of Park. A student from Northwestern ee University tells’: how prayer has - helped him meet the challenges of school life. Lester Wagemaker gogue Beth El. The album, featur- | will sing “O Do Not Bar Your) ing Cantor Jordan Cohen and the _ Mind,” a hymn from the Christian! Beth E] Choir, under the direction _ Science Hymnal. 3 | Sells Record Album of Arnold Miller, includes’ musical | selections of the High Holidays /and Sabbath Liturgy, such as “Kol A new record album entitled | Nidre” and many others. | “The Song of Beth El” has been | The Gift Shop in the Synagogue - released by North Suburban Syna- handles the album. ire OVER-FIFTY SIGHT? how do trifocals help? DISTANCE INTERMEDIATE Because ¥ ‘they give you three fields of vision, which is a lot of territory for one pair of glasses to cover — but a good thing it is they do! When you start crowding the birthday cake with over fifty _ candles, it’s the time of life when your eye muscles (like other muscles in your body) normally lose their _ elasticity. This is a perfectly natural thing, but a little inconvenient, since this loss of elasticity makes you lose your ability to focus from near to far—to say nothing of that distance in between! And that’s where trifocals help. They not only give you the distance and reading segments of bifocals, but they provide a third segment for “arm’s length away” vision, too. So that if they accurately interpret your doctor’s prescription, they help you change focus with perfect ease. This you can count on if they’re H.O.V. designed- TEOVUIUU for-your-needs trifocals. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Oe Loyse of Vision ™ 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK v 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, MAIN Firat Ao Cpe baseeataetei: Pipi: HHnt 26—D.A2 se i Re a % ee » a ie ti AG wate, oS : F w > a a CHICAGO cs OHO S Thisis the ticket to big savings | se LECTION! alaea 5-2221 1-4740 United of for small or large attendance Radio Program Topic Announced Program “Some Helpful Ideas About Schoolwork” is the topic for the 9 am. Sunday morning program from Radio Station WAIT for Jan. Christ, the by Missouri Wendelin ‘ Student Speaks on _ 21 according to First the States Chapels Education of the Lutheran Church, hast sent.” | Radio throughout fe Memorial as eternal, that Thee i (Just north of Foster) �OF Ik go STRANI eo tee ERY ei Legion Auxiliary : Watching Coligress Call ID 2-3814 — HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN SHAPE FOR THAT WINTER VACATION Action on Veterans MAGIC SCISSORS Promptly 8 Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway ae ‘FREE PARKING Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! PCE pp Wes ioeTta tes F MEE Ige MRED Ee crease in financial income OREO TLee RP since hé ‘| must not only attempt to meet the rising cost of supporting himself and his family, but. he must in many cases provide for special care or medication which he may need.” President Mrs. Frank Waggett, stated that the Unit has subscribed Auxiliary Unit No. 145 has alerted to the National Legislative BulUnit Members to express the or- letin, published by the American ganization’s views on proposed bills Legion and will govern its Legin letters to U.S. Representatives | islative program on national affairs and Congressmen. Anticipated leg- accordingly. Also in state legislaislation on veterans’ affairs will tion, Auxiliary members follow the include a bill which urges an in- thinking of the parent organizacrease in compensation for the war tion, The American Legion. disabled and lists a balanced rate Especially urged is the memto give veterans who are less than bers’ knowledge and opposition of 100% disabled a percentage of the proposed legislation which would total disability award equal to the delete an obligation of any Amerpercentage of their disability. ican Citizen to take the loyalty Highland Park Appointments IT Ele | Seay American Legion Mrs. .Eggert Carlsen said that since present compensation rates were set, living costs have increased materially and added, “The disabled veteran, even more so than the average citizen, needs an in- oath. The American Legion and Auxiliary emphatically believe that a pledge which reaffirms loyalty to Country is an expression that every American citizen should be proud to make. TRO 8 a digas? Oa a IA ty Crash at Cable Gin Kenneth Jackson of Libertyville. got a ticket for failure to signal when he stopped to turn left onto — Old Mill Rd. through a ‘cable Bee é on Skokie Valley Rd. Jan. 9. got Barbara Kittredge of Lake Bluff — a ticket for negligent driving when she skidded into his car from the rear. Damage estimated by — Highland Park police was $75 to . his car, Semi A $100 to hers. ' Hits Car semi-trailer driven by at Skokie Valley. Rds. Jan. 9. ~ Highiand Park $40 damage to her was not damaged. and Bic police ear. estimate — The — SHORELAND FORD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Starting today the cream of the used a car cropgoes on the block! Over S000 cars, even new and executive- driven f| ’61 Fords at tremendous savings. Shop in heated comfort ( many cars indoors) —make a bid on any car you want. If we don't accept your bid you get anew Elgin watch FREE! On the spot fin So ¥ ‘usedcals . mancing available. = HERE'S HOW IT WORKS eVisit the display of select used cars at your Ford dealer. @Note the dealer's Retail Price and Auction Price (Book) marked on car’s windshield. eGive dealer's authorized salesman a bid somewhere between the two prices, accompanied by a cash deposit or title of your trade-in. @First come, first served. All cars subject to prior sale. First bona fide bid takes the car, based on the prices affixed to windshield. (We reserve right to reject bids below book prices.) e@Get complete details at your Ford dea dealer. eat our Auto Auction SELLOUT! —— LLLIM Make 3 bid—save a bundle—Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20 at SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE | 38a sr EA Pe GO SG EN ESE RS John Rigden of La Salle, Ill., collided — from the rear with the car of Daisy — Harrison of Zion; when she stopped for the southbound stop light HIGHLAND PARK NET A A one sé �FEES AONB PN PE eye ae Delay Annexing Chusch _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane . Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant { Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 Zp Ba SUNDAY MASSES: 10, 41:15 and 12:15 HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. i CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: _p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and ‘Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: | Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, ta: 5; High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club. every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian : - NORTH SUBURBAN “EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Ex ; Worship Service. p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY z 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- p waae. JHE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 - Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for children three years through 8th grade. :45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class REDEEMER 4 ; LUTHERAN Highland CHURCH Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 5 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunlay School, 9 a.m. ‘JOSEPH... THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH | W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor gas 5 Nugent, Assistant — 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, ob Day Masses: 8, 9:30, 6:30, 11, 8, 9:30, 12:15. 11 a.m., paeivave: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first. day in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., ‘essions. ___NORTHSHORE - UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road ee Deerfield tee _ For information, call 945-3332 NDAY oe a.m. Church School. a.m. Church service. THE es BAPTI (An pte a a Oak Lane ae _Rev. SUBURBAN CHURCH Baptist Donald Ke 10 a.m. CR School Worship adults. ple and Road East 2-4623 E. Thurston, Sunday " m- Church) School, Midway Northbrook DAY ‘tt he . Pastor for children Service Extended and for young session for KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School _ Stephen G. Bodony, Preaching DA 10 a.m. the Gospel Sunday of Pastor the Kingdom. School. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH - Sholom Singer, Rabbi nates School, Saturday and mornings. Friday. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve Sunday services. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday oons. Religious. School, Saturday and Va mornings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH : (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. brook . Se further information 4-3060 or 945- 1323. call Trinity Church Site to Village eedery CRestwood FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P,. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Jan. 18 12:45 p.m. ‘Women’ Ss ‘Asiciision luncheon. 3:45. p.m. Junior Choir. 4 p.m. Westminster choir. SATURDAY, Jan. 20 9 a.m. Elders’ breakfast. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three year olds. 11:10 a.m. Coffee fellowship in Tuxis room. $:30 p.m. Junior Hi. -< 30 p.m. Niners 7 p.m. Tuxis. nab ieee Jan. 22 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. bay sane iS Jan. p.m, Christian Education meeting. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. The Village Board postponed the annexation of the Trinity United Church property because the church had not submitted a plat Rev. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30. a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship. service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. | WEDNESDAY : ‘ 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. dedicating CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—1I1 a.m. Services.’ Children are cared for during Church service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : -For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the ony — For further THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—-945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 FRIDAY, Jan. 19 7 p.m. Senior Y.F. meets in: church to visit Jewish Synagogue in Highland Park. 8 p.m. Couples Club Board meeting at Robert McClelian’s. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 foe::30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Wori 3730 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grades, 7th grade Confirmation, and adults. 11 a.m..Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grades, 7th grade Confirmation, and Youth Church School (8th grade12 grades). 4 p.m. Jr. High Y.F. discussion Topic: WAULT boxes in all sizes was High- |“Boy & Girl: Getting to Know You.” Led Witness Commission. ; 6:30 p.m. Sr. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, Jan. 22 7 p.m. Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club in home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum ‘Cantor Jerome Frazes Open House Jan. 21 The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Church will visit Seabury-Western Seminary in Evanston during the annual Open House in the Seminary, Sunday, Jan. 21. ‘Evensong’ Planned At their last board meeting, officers of Rosary and Catholic ard Church made extensive M. Kraske, chairman. Due to the success: of their fall rummage sale, the women have de- cided Y 945-2009 FEDERAL the Women’s Altar and Society of Holy Cross plans for coming events. A bake sale, scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 21, during the morning masses, is in charge of Mrs. Leon- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Phone: The Altar and Rosary Society Makes Plans A guided tour of the Seminary, followed by ‘Evensong,’ performed by men in training for the clergy will precede a tea reception The young people will leave the church at 3:30 p.m. and will arrive back at 7 p.m. Education Court. Zoning Board of Appeals recommended the denial. An ordinance was passed prohibiting parking on Deerfield Road east of Rosemary Terrace after the state widens the road to four lanes. Oxford Homes was permitted to erect a sign directing people to the subdivision. The Board of Zoning Appeals recommended the action but suggested that the sign should not mention cost of the homes. St. Gregory Youth To Visit Seminary SATURDAY, Jan. 20 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir Rehearsal. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 information call 945-162: FRIDAY f 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 5404 oan peneADING ROOM 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. . Oneg 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship School for. children 9 to 9:30 p.m. " Seaucadicks. ms en : Services ‘with Church three years old through seventh grade. A LESSON-SERMON 9:30. a.m. Religious school in Kipling nursery is now available at both services Conflicting demands of everyday living school. for children up to two years of age. Bus 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. can be resolved through spiritual understandtransportation is provided for the 10:45 Board of directors meetings are first Wednesing of God as divine Life. service. Contact the church office. day of every month. Sisterhood general 2:30 p.m. Luther League drama try-outs This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon en- meetings are second Monday of every at church. titled ‘“‘Life’’ which is to be read at Christ- month. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible class. tian Science services Sunday. Selections from the Bible will include this MONDAY, Jan. 22 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH verse from Psalm 40: “I delight to do thy 8 p.m. Ruth Unit Meeting in home of Wilmot and. Deerfield Roads will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my Mildred Newton, 2159 Linden Ave.—HighThe Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector heart.” land Park. The Rev. E. G.. Wappler, Curate From “Science and Health with Key to The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant TUESDAY, Jan. 23 the Scritpures” by Mary Baker Eddy this 1 p.m. Deborah Unit Meeting in home Rectory telephone 945-1881 citation will be‘read (p. 184): “Truth, Life, of Mrs. Henry. Basile, 1504 Crowe St.— Church telephone 945-1678 and Love are the only legitimate and eternal DAILY Deerfield. demands on man, and they are spiritual 1:30. p.m. Dorcas Unit Meeting home 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and, Evelawgivers, enforcing obedience through di- ning Prayer. of somes Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd. : vine statutes.” 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute in the erotetn Jan. 19 p.m. Sauare Dance—Sponsored ‘by St. church. The Golden Text is from John (17): ‘This Guild. is life eternal, that they might know thee a WEDNESDAY, Jan. ‘24 SATURDAY, Jan. 20 the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit Meeting home 11 a.m. 8th grade confirmation class. thou hast sent.’ of Mrs. Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood SUNDAY, Jan. 21 Pi.—Deerfield. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. WASHBURN 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute in 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Church ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the church. School and nursery care. A United Church of Christ 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal: 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer—Church school On Route 22 in Half Day 8 p.m. Mary Unit Meeting home of Mrs. and nursery care. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Donald Neugart, 1115 Kenton Rd.—Deer12:30 p.m. Adult confirmation and In- de SUNDAY quirer’s Class (baby sitter). 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and p.m. Martha Unit Meeting home of 3:30 p.m. Youth Congregation trip to Mis. “ariwitie Erickson, 730 Apple Tree. church school. A nursery is provided for Seabury Western Seminary. small children during both services. For THURSDAY, Jan. 25 TUESDAY, Jan. 23 additional information, please call 945-5311. 6:30 Annual congregational meeting be:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter: ginning with pot-luck supper. Baby-sitting WEDNESDAY, Jan: 24 - CONGREGATIONAL will be provided by the Luther League. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Ouiet Day. CHURCH OF DEERFIELD until 2:30 p.m., sponsored by St. Mary’s In South Park School CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Guild (baby sitter and luncheon). 1331 Hackberry Road Maplewood School 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Clay and Alden Cts. Parsonage telephone 945-0176 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THURSDAY, Jan. 18 638 Waukegan Road 8 p.m. Study group. Phone: 945-5502 Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister SUNDAY, Jan. 21 Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. FRIDAY, Jan. 19 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church Telephone 945-5050 4 p.m. Junior choir practice. school. A nursery is provided ag babies THURSDAY, Jan. 18 SATURDAY, Jan. 20 and small children. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24° FRIDAY, Jan. 19 SUNDAY, Jan. 21 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Advanced Confirmation retreat. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all SUNDAY, Jan. 21 ages. 9:30 a.m. Family worship and = church QUAKERS 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. )S chool for all ages. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 11 a.m. Divine Worship David Stickney, Clerk 11 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth ‘Fellowship, 1652 e Forest 3:30 a.m. Congregational meeting—Pot | Pear Tree Rd. Tuc supper and installation of officers. SUNDAY MONDAY, Jan. 22 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. far meyee Jan... 23 8 p.m. Choir practice, 1050 Oxford Rd. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path 7 p.m. Dartball. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24 School Library in Lake Forest. | WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24 For information call 945-1774. 4 p.m. Cherub choir. 9:30 a.m. WSCS Study class. FLOOR land from a sign at the Shoppers Laymen of Christ Methodist Church meet with their pastor to formulate plans for Laymen’s Sunday in the church. Left to right, seated, the Rev. Fred Conger, Carl Skoglund, and Paul Nylin. Standing: Guy Wood and Jack Uebler. MEMBER ba MAIN The The Village had requested the church to dedicate a section of street 50 feet wide which would become a part of North Avenue when the County builds a roadway. The Village trustees also turned down a request by the Cavalier Restaurant for permission to erect by FIRST a street. recently disconnected land Park. 3, to put on another in the church. one, Mrs. May Morgan King, chairman of the last sale, will again serve as chairman for the spring sale. Looking far ahead, the annual Spring breakfast is set for Sunday, May 6. This also will be held in the social room of the church and will have as its chairman, Mrs. G. ton Rd. M. Drake, 1441 Warring- Mrs. N. S. Brown, president of the group, has announced new officers will be elected in March. Worshippers Beat Winter Weather Members of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church are not easily discouraged when it comes to attending their regular Sunday morning worship services. Despite the seemingly impossible weather, Jan. 7, close to 100 adults and children, confronted by impassable drifts at the driveway entrance to the church on County Line Rd. took a quick vote and decided to have church services at any cost. Together with their minister, the Rev. Vernon Olson, they trouped off to the home of one of the member. families, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Kaspersen, 1745 Chris Ct. There they continued with the morning services, both Sunday School and church. Soloist for the morning was Mrs. Morris Francine, -1033 Osterman. Being a little less pressed for time following the service, men of the congregation the church the DEPOSI! T gathered back roadway. INSURANCE BANK°*/HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST& CENTRAL at and proceeded to clear CORPORATION PARK AVE. bags JERE �* Episcopal Women To Observe Quiet Day Jan. 24 U.N. Advisor To Speak At Forum — Dr. to St. Mary’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Quiet Church Day for will the sponsor women of a the church, Wednesday, Jan. 24. Holy communion will start at 9:30 a.m., followed by three meditations during the day, conducted by the Rev. Jack D. Parker. His readings will _be taken from a book entitled “Wau-Bun, the Early Day in the Northwest”. These are the experiences of Mrs. John Kinzie, an Episcopalian and one of the earliest settlers in Chicago. Her hus- band’s father ran the trading post at the time of the Ft. Dearborn massacre. - The story of this devout woman’s experiences and life in those early days “should give considerable insight into our own spiritual lives’, according to the Rev. Parker. Women of the church are being -aSked to bring “their own sandwiches to the all day meeting. Coffee, salad and dessert will be served and a baby sitter provided. Reservations must be made through the church office. Closing prayers will be said at 2:30 p.m. and women from other _Episcopal churches are urged to attend. ORT to Present American ORT will present. the third film in its ‘‘Foreign Film Festival’? on Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Unitarian Church, Deerfield. “The Roof”is directed by ‘Vittorio de Sica, and is ranked among the finest of modern Italian films of recent years. Show time tickets and is at 8:45 p.m. information, For call. Mrs. 5-5515 5-3547. or Tuxis, the sophomore, junior and senior high ‘school group of Deerfield . Presbyterian ~ Church, boarded buses Jan. 14 to attend “Question 7” in Chicago. Rated by the National Board of Review as the best film of 1961, it is the all ministers were recently urged to have their church members see. It is based on a questionnaire which Communist East Germany: gives to its youth. Young people are considered for advanced schooling on the basis of how they answer the seventh question on the form, which deals with the communistic aspirations of the young people. ae : The Deerfield young discuss their reactions vie at a later meeting. delegation Nations, speaker advisor will be to the the Forum Non-Aligned Nations.” Dr. DeVry he kravarty is professor of Comparative Oriental Religions and Litera- University. editor of “A collection dian is also Tagore of bindranath He the writings Tagore, philosopher, of RaIn- educator, a knowledge can own : The public is invited Chakravarty’s church Rd., how located The Technical a wedding people to the will mo- at where as take St. SERVICE Call Midwav 3.5400 place Peters hold U.S. Savings Bonds |- |: |k in Half the Day |! WITH THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the Niners of Deerfield Presbyterian. Church: are eoncentrating on ® Merit Salary Increases % |} © the different denominations’ forms 1% of Sunday morning services. Memof this high group will groups school be Sunday, freshman | divided into Jan. and 21 4% © Security Paid Vacation . © Paid Sick Leave © Medical/Hospital- @ Interesting Work ® ization A: ® Retirement Pension |33 _. Training @ Prestige — © Full-Time Career ae proceed to: visit the morning wor- | 3% te ship services in Zion Lutheran | (itr Church, Bethlehem Church,* North |i3383 Examinations for the following positions will be held on February 6, 1962 at the Highland ParkPigs School, Room ; At their regular 5:30 p.m. meeting the same day, they. will bring their observations and will discuss. the meaningsof worship and the __Me210, at 8:00 P.M. ji oN Bi. variations they have witnessed. In this way they hope to develop a greater understanding of the other , | (Park in the Southwest parking ‘lot, enter from Vine. siicieia di-. rectly east of the tracks. Enter the building and go to the second floor, Room M-210) . ‘ /f HESS denominations. Church Women Building Custodian Building Inspector To Have Luncheon The Woman’s Association Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have its form of January a meeting potluck in the luncheon at SS Police Patrolmen Administrative Assistant (Police Department) Tabulating Equipment Operator of Circle No. 8, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Raymond Niesen, will serve as- hostesses. Switchboard Operator Electrical Inspector _ Engineering Aides | and Il Heavy Equipment |* 12:45 p.m., this afternoon. Speaker for the afternoon will | be Miss Marilyn Moening, District Secretary of the National Board Missions for Presbyterial. Maintenance Men (Streets, water, etc.) Clerk-Typist of |; Hae |! ye ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF !! ROY MILLEN, CITY CLERK OF HIGHLAND PARK ON .. OR BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ON JANUARY 26, 1962. eae Hair Cuiting High to the NORTH SHORE elec- | Expert Hair Coloring — Specializing Directors Jewish Community Since 1865 Deerfield. —a and Cen’ Bell Labora- will Beginning a two week program | gigas entitled “The Ways We Worship”, | $47 four teaching Institute with COMPANY Illinois position engineer Buy and AND Funeral Area Churches bers - Deer- to attend lecture at 2100 Northern early in February at Church, eet Zurich. — artist, Nehru Dr. of of tories. poet to whom Dr. Chakravarty once served as literary secretary. He was closely associated with Gandhi, taking part in Gandhi's “peace marches” through Indian villages during communal disturbances in the last months of India’s struggle for independence. According to Carl. Kirsch; thaieman of the Forum, “it is hoped some insight may be gained into India’s recent action in Goa and justify this violation of his principles of non-violence.” to Kroll is student accepted tronic a the great of Ann,-: will graduate Jan. 26. The couple will make their home has the Reader,” Voss in Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Kroll ture in the School of Theology of Boston W.. — marriage “Linda attended University. Mr. Kroll Cha- Walter coming Thomas They at North Shore Unitarian Church, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. His subject will be. “‘The United States and the Mrs. the daughter, Geoffrey field. guest at the Interchange and their Suburban Evangelical Free Church and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Tuxis Youth Sees ‘Question 7’ Film which Indian United youth Myron Jacobson, WI Mrs. Harold Leifer, WI ‘movie the Chakravarty, Mr. announce Marriage Youth Group Plans|t Visit To Different Foreign. Film: Women’s Amiya Ss Coming in Bionding — Any U. S. citizen of goo’ moral character and edu_ cational training, between the ages of 18 and 55 (except Police Patrolmen who must be at least 217 and not more than 35), is eligible for examination. No fee is required. in All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting: Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture | CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON, Iie 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS “Taereder, Semuary 1, 1008 For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland 1707 St. Johns 5 Avenue, 8:30 AM., to 5:00 Park, P.M. Illinois, weekdays. Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Com mission 1/11-18-25/62-6 - Page H 37D 63 yo �Ridgewood Chapter Of ORT To Hear have to pay for another car wash ! Flave your gasoline tank f illed here regularly and you'll NEVER CAR WASH FIRST ST. AT ELM ‘Honor Dealer Local Standard Oil dealer E. R. Lemcke of Deerfield & Ridge in Highland Park, is one of the top winners in Standard Oil’s ‘Partners-In-Profit’’ competition. His prize was a stereo hi-fi set, and he earned it by outstanding achievement in sales and service to cus- Robert Goodman THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning Furnace & Boller Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 Rabbi Lipis To Legion Auxiliary Discuss ‘Milah 18’ Meet In Deerfield Rabbi Highland Park American Legion Ridgewood Chapter of ORT will Auxiliary delegates named to athold a Petite Luncheon at the tend the 10th District council meethome of Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, 211 ing in Deerfield Feb. 14 are Mrs. Sumac Road, Highland Park on Frank Waggett, Mrs. Rose Heartt, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1962. Co-hostMrs. Eggert Carlsen, Mrs. Louis | esses for the afternoon will be ‘Haberkamp, Mrs. Helen Salo and ; Mrs. Sid Stine, Mrs. Jack Lipson | and Mrs. John Baum. Alternates are Mrs. Bernard P. | tomers. B. M. ORI To Atttend District A stimulating program has been ‘Sheehy, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, arranged by Program Chairman, | Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Donald | Mrs. Edward Norton. Robert GoodBernardi and Mrs. Rose Kipp. | man, Assistant Director of the problems of youth. He has spent | Family Service of Highland Park a considerable amount of time in will speak on “What do we expect i1}of our Youth?” Goodman is by research, has participated in many | seminars and should afford Ridge- | training a psychiatric social worker and by experience wood ORT members and mae | guests a stimulating and informais not only engaged in active contice afternoon—dedicated to a sub- | sulting work in Family Service, but is also a parent of two teenagers, | ject in which all parents are most | so he is very interested in the | interested. 18,” Lipis best Thursday, # if tg ‘‘Milah by Leon Jan. 25, which will be held in the Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. and will start at 6:30 p.m. Some reviewers have placed “Milah 18” by the side of John Hersey’s “The World” as a masterpiece in imaginative recall of the heroic struggle. “Milah 18” comes as a sequel from the pen of the author of “Exodus.” The Rabbi’s. review will be presented against the background of the Eichmann revelations and the | ee discuss novel Uris, which describes the struggle of the Jewish Warsaw Ghetto survivors against their Nazi exterminators. This presentation will be made at the regular monthly dinner meeting of the North Suburban | indictment WINTER'S will selling of the world Jewish | leadership by Ben Hecht as con| tained in his recent book, ‘“Per| | fidy.” | The meeting is open to the pubilic and those that care to come to ithe book review, following the din|ner, aS se = Hs _ msi Siw’ Oo <= ae ae a ie to.do so. The Clipper Ship, one \land Park Presbyterian 2 4 organization for couples, of HighChurch’s will hold their first monthly meeting of the year in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vietsch, 757 Judson Ave. New officers for the coming year 38S +3 & eeQ are: Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vietsch; First Mates, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons; Pursers, Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan and Log Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricketts. Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shore’s oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can’t beat experience. We have spring HELLWIG stabilivers overload for springs cors, all and including 1962's. aware = America’ ‘ly 5 Crash PARK at Stop Sign Paul Peachin, 19, of 170 Lakeside Pl., was ticketed for failure to ‘yield the right-of-way after a collision at Roger Williams and St. Johns Aves. Jan. 10. He started up from the southbound stop sign into the path of eastbound HIGHLAND Renee Kahn ‘of 829 Broadview Ave., Highland Park police say. The only damage listed is $95 to Peachin’s car. F SEE YOUR LOCAL YOUR KLEEBURG Page H 28D 44 welcome || Clipper Ship Group 'To Name Officers = = are AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK QUALITY DEALER IN BUICK. DEALER HIGHLAND BUICK, Inc. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double PARK NOW... IS: 1732 First St. ri Check Used Cars! Thursday, January 18, 1962 �' ‘ Roa ring 20 2nd Honie-Schoal Distica’ Meeting Is Jan. 19 At St, George High The Mothers’ and Fathers’ At St. James The second Home-School the St. be. held in the meeting program James school the of Jan. by Club will at p.m. 19 8 the School Do” the whole will Catholic Family of Conference. Movement is intended Mom and for Dad, the was annual at the Tilden meeting, There will be group discussion and a question and answer period following the speakers. All parents are asked to: make a special effort to attend this meeting. ler, was in named Comptroller tive admission as a delegatein the Northwestern world’s the students statemen as Model UN, in program. Mindell is a Elder Hall 2nd will hear address part of member of the floor delegation to the 1962 session of Model They UN. are playing the role of chad. Hold on You'll get $4 to your for $3 turity. Savings if held Bond. Seaman, All Jr., other the and in as Boule- Comptrol- Vice-President 1958, and on Four local names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations within a year. They are Patrick J. MeClory of 1951 Second St., Martin M. Simon of 310 Linden Park Pl., Elmer J. Smythe of 1944 Linden Ave. (all Highland Parkers) and Hayden E. Thompson | ' of 39 Clay Ave., Highwood. Three Highland Parkers were is- | sued probationary driving permits, according to the same report. They are Ronald L. Dirsmith,of 829 Sumac Rd., Robert L. Friedman of 1, 1930 Berkeley Rd. and John W. | Gibson of 2764 Lauretta Pl. and ExecuNov. Engleman of 61 Fireplace Fuel Hazel Well Renganed 16 and 24 Inch Dry Lengths Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton | $14.50 1/2 ton. TYPEWRITERS : Tailgate Delivery Borchardts aoe MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS “Chandler's 645 CENTRAL + 2020 St. Johns Ave. ig 432-0067 433-0230 ee ee to ma- : THE q the Bank today’s | door. 1962 they at National 1956 Vice-President Gerald Mindell son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mindell, 517 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, is taking part Irving joined Bank Model UN Program Model United Nations on Jan. 1920. at Northwestern University. Here students follow the role of the country which they represent in the sessions. More than 700 Boulevard Director announced. Fordtran He was eastbound, through a yield sign, when he was hit by southbound Beatrice Verin of 360]. Hazel, according to Highland Park police. Damage is listed at $20 to her car, $300 to his. To Take Part In Presi- sons ‘three Honorary Directors. Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a crash at Linden and Prospect Aves. Jan. 9. for 15 years. a Vice members were re-elected and Board now totals 19 directors 1961. a modest National President, There be of Executive elected vard will Rd., Crash at Yield Sign They are parents of eight children and have been active in the Christian Family will dent School will give everyone an opportunity to compare the popular dances of the 20’s with the present day “Twisters.” Everyone is invited. charge the Year award, presented by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare dance family: Manor and daughters and their dates. This evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Dowd as guest speakers. Frank and Peggy O’Dowd, of St. Francis Xavier parish in Wilmette, were recently named as recipients of the National High Clubs in Evanston. The Can’t for George nasium auditorium: subject St. Henry C. Fordtran, 441 Lakeside jointly sponsor a+ Roaring 20’s Dance on Saturday, Jan. 27, from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The dance will be held in the St. George gym- the sponsored Mothers’ Friday, “What be of Licenses Suspended To New Post © Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 HOLIDAY in Ft. Lauderdale Like an Exclusive Private Club Located on private beach. Sumy golf, fish, social program. vate road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 BESFE © Timely Sale! BOYS’ STURDY SLACKS 3.00 10 4, 50 usually 4.00 to 6.00 e Navy cotton denim dungarees, cotton flannel lined. Sizes 7 to 16. 3.00 usually 4.00 in SCOTTSDALE ¢ Cotton twill, ivy style slacks, cotton flannel lined. Brown, blue, olive. Sizes 7 to 12. sunshine, ling food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL PAT RYAN - SUperior 7-3933 7 "Thursday, January 18, 1962 a e Unlined cotton corduroy slacks. Bronze, olive. Sizes 8 to 12. ing ss: ASO uwilly600 Cee eet? Sizes 7.to 12. Mail and ners orders filled 4,00 usually 5.00 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 * Chicago Phone CO 7-061 ‘S Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days _ ate ne pldg-eanale: denon aon on 18 hol te course, or just sidein worm Arizona Cotton corduroy,i ivy style slacks, cotton flannel lined. ~ Brown, blue, olive. DOLD Each distinctive inn nestled against 4.00 usually 5.00 “a JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN LEE (Phoenix, Arizona) : o~ m a == Page H 29—D2 �Deerfield Stagers Northshore Garden of Memories SS A Surprise Awaits 8 THIS You Soe Very Have ; GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Be! Reasonable ef as Sie | If You | Rehearsing Second Bay Rd. & 18th : CEMETERY Prices Rs Bie St. 51st year of Successful Phone DE 6-65006 : chandising Libertyville and Judith Highland Park. Others Tibbetts, as Teaching are /Evanston, Olendorf, milkman; Park, field, eee Inge. ie Wm. H. Callow, Prin. UN an 4-3004 p.m. |ealling be Schlote, Coffman; Bob | Deer- Tibbetts, Highland Bruce; Paul Pearson, DeerElmo, Tom Evans, Deerfield, Robert Kelly . Tickets ID Curtain may be See time is reserved the as magazine’s a plans Men’s Garden Club and for several years edited Robert Kelly, of 54 Oakmont = ee k; Ill,’ has Rd.,/ ii 8:30)}named new business representaby|tive, Lake Shore National Bank, 2-7835. of duties, selected of the North Shore of the play is William deo Te member board. been Merrill Chase Photo | Winthrop was an active member ae It will be given at the Deer-| promotional has For eleven years, the Winthrops ‘lived at 1437 Sunnyside Ave. in '|Highland Park. Mrs. Winthrop was a member of the: League of Women’s Voters and the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Their son Roger attended Red Oak School. Clardy, the postman; William Jr., Highland Park, the Tom In addition to his mer- and Winthrop Liberty- the messenger. COLLEGE Ave. marketing. Ed, and Jimmy Ritter, Deerfield, 4 EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Palmer, Rosemary Mrs. Author BUSINESS Sharon Turk; | field, AND Gpeodnasling Spence aeguatg See Palmer, | ville, as Marie; Joe Bell, Deerfield, ? aya Julian C. Winthrop has been appointed Director of Merchandising for Progressive Grocer, the leading magazine in the field of super cast SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG . The Stagers of Deerfield have cast their second play of the season, which will be “Come Back Little Sheba.” Leads will be played by Charles a oe Of Magazine Play of Season Not Visited | B Green Former Resident Named To Staff Ohio and. Michigan, Chicago. their magazine Garden Pants. Winthrop was-formerly trade and : oe cago. : Reg Prior to joining the Thomp- son Company, he was with National Tea Company, The American Dairy Association and Campbell-Mithun Advertising. In recent years, he has Ss ae concentrated a = field of marketing and trade relations. His trade advertising for Kraft Foods has won more awards than any other campaign in its field. : his efforts The Winthrops now Stamford, Connecticut. in the live in Musicale Is Planned For Idlewood ORT A musical program, to be given ‘by Mrs. Margaret Goldberg, University Ave.,. who is both soloist and accompanist, will be. given for Idlewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 12:45 in the home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood Ln.. Fifty-five honor roll pins will be presented by Mrs. Arnold Bendoff, honor roll chairman. Mrs. Ben Brodsky is chapter president; Mrs. Daniel Halperin, program chairman. SMOKELESS ODORLESS INCINERATOR that you can place indoors, just steps away where the mess begins. No need to carry garbage, trash, into refuse from What most of you pay ia inclement the fire insurance alone will buy outdoors when you have a high etticiency, low operating cost Gas incinerator in your home. Operates on a simple, magical principle. smoking cigarette. Watch the smoke disappear. FROM $ a 5 DELIVERED , ONLY Homeowners Farm’s State that ne adknce We tak new Pole : tects against all four major homeowners’ risks—yet costs no more than what you probably now pay for ‘Fire and extended coverage” alone. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. Contact your State Farm “Family Insurance Man” today! OQ a Wm. P. Hammond, Hil | ID 2-8822 STATE : mpony “The Friendly People” : OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ra FARM TheHome Carel Baers Insurance , ee P-6067 at oe Ofice: Bloomington, Iino Thursday, January 18, 1962 b PRICED ALL THIS TODAY! Try it. Hold a lighted match over a SS Sn 2 sp ree e gee | �Photo of this statue representing the bombing of Rotterdam is from Boots,’’ by Stuart B. Bradley, a Deerfield Savings Director. {te Through Depressions . . . Through Wars . . dividend payment to its savers. Founded in 1927 by sponsible have known what makes a good building and DEERFIELD SAVINGS has the strength and resources ' book, ‘‘Candide in Calked . Through Good Times . . . and Through Bad . . . DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a — a group of public spirited citizens, DEERFIELD SAVINGS has prospered because the men re- — a good home. They are dedicated to passing the institution's earnings on to the savers. Now to pay 4!4,°% dividends, compounded twice a year. ss We Invite You to Share in Our Prosperity ] Assets $27,000,000.00 Your Money is Always Available Here ‘ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: : LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Phone: Windsor to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday 5-2550 �acti be eS = OA Gf aTvs aa int ré iy % SA ph | \ BUYS! BEST our of one : es 10.95 2 for 20.00 i; & IR Bite iL cr values to 19.95 36” to 40” tall, just the lamps you need for your living room or den! our January BABY is full Layette of bargains! and Apparel crib sheets ........ Bryson.gauze diapers Bryson Baby now 24 99c 3.50 2.99 ... 79c 49¢ .... Bryson Baby undershirts DRESSES $6.00 to $28.00 Needs reg. Fitted CLEARANCE SALE 59c 49¢ 1.29 89¢ 59c = 49 ...... 3.95 2.89 Nylon crib comforter ...... 3.95 2.99 Flannel .59c 44c Quilted pads undershirts ............ Flannel Kimonos Nylon .. .......... crib blanket receiving blankets 3-pc. terry sleep-play set ...1.95 1.59 3-pc. terry sleep-play set ... 2.95 2.39 PAE. MCPEYON 1.95 1.59 1-pce. helenca stretch coverall 2.95 2.39 Boy or girl topper sets 2.95-3.95 2.29 Carat crawlers 2 3 ooxks4el 1.95 1.29 Babe dresses ........... 2.95 1.89 2% or x ob eon BLOUSES $1.00 to $5.00 SKIRTS $4.00 to $14.00 something practical ! SWEATERS DRIZZLE BOOTS with steel reinforced $2.00 heels. White pliable plastic with high or mid (Notions) CLEARANCE spike heels. (Also flat) S Infant coat sets 1/3 off blouses, shirts, - take chance to save ! slacks, coats, advantage of COATS boys this _ $14.00 2a: Dae Cotton crawlers 1.95 1.29 ..... —— GarméttsCo, you'll find it in Highland Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 to $48.00 WARM SLEEPWEAR $2.00 to $5.00 Infant pram suits 1/3 off Knit bootie sets ...... $14.00 PANTS $3.00 to $10.00 Children’s Wear dresses, to Park at — Open Thursdays WARM until 9 WINTER ALL 20% OFF � 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 18, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/18/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.799 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e73f45f7b9cf27459b43af68a093642f.pdf 4b85c1bc00730a8962e15f6910d31073 PDF Text Text dga oo ?- Offi 1cers, Amvets ° A uxiliary eye Front row, Frances left to right: Miss Anderson, Mary treasurer; Mrs. Marty Swisher, state president; Mrs. Raymond _ Frost, president; Mrs. Clinton Craig, wife of the state commander of the Amvets. Back row: Mrs. Eric Banfield, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Duane Young, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, chaplain; Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., public relations, and Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, recording secretary. Offi 1cers, Deerfield ield Amvets ~ Front row, left to right: Clinton Craig, state commander; Harold Mau, adjutant; Richard Faville, 2nd vice commander; and Eric Banfield, commander. Malmquist, x Back treasurer; row: Russell Gerhard von der Linden, recording secretary; Earl Borre, 3rd vice commander; Lester Hertel, public relations, and Ernest Williamson, provost marshal. Absent when the picture was taken were Harry Allsbrow, Ist vice commander; James Tibbetts, service officer; Arthur Scheskie, historian, and Dr. C. Russell Sugden, surgeon general. we be > Photos a ; 3 ] * Thutsday, : january 19, 1950 ‘ ean A i ae ee by Percy Prior, Jr. �OPERATOR 0 Improved subscribers and service in Highland Highwood—all numbers the have the prefix HI ghland Park 2, while Highwood numbers will take the prefix HI ghwood 2. You'll Park find the new numbers listed in your new directory. On Sunday morning, please discard your old directory and remove the temporary number card from Faster Out-of-Town fastest, most modern Saturday kind of will telephone 6,000 subscribers in Highland and Highwood. You'll find the new service speedier and more accurate than your present service. And it’s easy to use. On need remember is to look dial tone, then dial the the for wait up the number, first two letters and proper numeral of the exchange name, your telephone. change service to more than Park for all telephone The start of dial service at midnight bring MIDNIGHT AT SATURDAY BEGINS SERVICE TELEPHONE DIAL The box below explains the Service new, speedier way to call several nearby communities. And on many of your Long Distance calls, the operator wil) now be able to dial direct to distant telephones. In just few seconds, she’ll be able to ring telephones away as Miami or Sacramento. a as far local calls, all you plus the rest of the number. Like this: HI 2-8134 for HI ghland Park 2-8134. Remember, letters are black and numerals red on the dial. New Telephone Numbers for All With the start of dial service, everyone will have a new telephone number. Highland Park numbers will ILLINOIS BELL HOW Deerfitld TO cs CALL 6 6) NEARBY ex Daal 31T | Scere ott F255 Glee Dial oy Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Did S14)” =. Nocthbroek © 65.5 For instructions phones, see the TELEPHONE on calling front pages PLACES ‘ nde ; to Stve call Operator other out-of-town teleof your new directory. COMPANY L �Volume © | Number 24, 43 Dean of Faculty at ‘Mr. Mitchell Reports McCormick.at Pres. Sale of Business Land At High Price Church Sunday W. Dr. Ovid Rogers Sellers, Dean of the faculty at McCormick Theological Seminary will occupy the pulpit in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday, January 22. 7 in Dr. Sellers is well “known in recently his To Present Plans q The Jewett Park association will hold a meeting tomorrow _ January 20, at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic temnlé. which will be attended by repreH sentatives of groups the the of Jewett to them. Henry ¢ park ' the civic village, trustees Kofsky, association, and_ and will be of presented president will social plans of preside. the Thirty- four groups have been invited to send representatives to this meeting, which is also open to the public. At a special meeting held last Friday in the home of the secretary, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, it was voted to consider the sale of 139 feet of park property fronting on Waukegan road, This » “ is 300 feet deep, and if sold would leave 11% acres, with 900 feet frontage on Park avenue, and egress from Journal place and Springfield avenue. The sale of the Waukegan make | piece road piece the park would net enough ‘to debt-free. Rotary Skating Event : Postponed; to be Held This Sunday Py ; ; 2 ' Realty Co. reports a Chicago purchaser. This property lies immediately west of the 148 feet Jewett Park Ass‘n Meets Tomorrow; , Mitchell the sale of another 168 feet of business frontage on Deerfield Road to field, having written several books and numerous articles. He received his B. D. degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1915, and his Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, in 1922, His work at the latter institution was in Old Testament. He is a member of the board of trustees. of the American School of Oriental Research and the Committee of the American Oriental society. He also serves as a member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and the committee on chaplains and service personnel in the U.S.A. ep Nv PE R. Because of the warm weather: last Sunday the skating meet planned by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club was postponed until this Sunday, January 22. It will be held at the skating pond on Waukegan road in Deerfield, instead of Northbrook, as originally announced. The races will start at 2:30 p.m., and all children from kindergarten through high school are eligible to compete. Boys and girls will be separated according to age groups. There will also be relay races with Deerfield competing against Northbrook. The Rotary club is indebted to the Deerfield firemen, who scraped. and flooded the pond last Saturday, and wish to express their appreciation, sold to another Chicago man and brought the highest price paid for Deerfield business frontage since the depression. In conjunction with Clarence Wilson of Frigid Freeze Frozen Food, who owns the land east of the Bank and the Arcade building as well as some frontage on Waukegan road, there are now excellent possibilties of a development which will be the envy of our neighbors in Highland Park, whose rapid busingss growth has cf¥ated a tremendous parking ptoblem. Mr. Mitchell also tepotts the sale of a lot on Brierhill Road to Mr. Sidney M. VanKirk of Lombard and a lot in Woodland Park, adjoining the Fosdick residence to Joseph L. Macht of Chicago. He remarks, slyly, that neither of these two men are contemplating a well known -panel type home. Mr. VanKirk designs houses himself and Mr. Macht is planning a conventional home. Reports Gains North Shore Area Two high school Highland Park and field, were boys, one from one from Deer- apprehended in Gaines- ville, Fla., last week after fleeing from a stolen car charge in Highland Park. The Deerfield boy is accused of taking the car of Edward A. Reagan, 827 Pine street, from the parking lot next to the Highland Park high school last November. The other riding with him in the stolen The boys were theft charges to boy have December was seen vehicle. faced auto 31 in County court, but had left Highland Park December 28. When the boys are re- turned have to to Waukegan, explain the they will disappearance also of $150 belonging to one of their mothers. After preliminary hearings in County court ‘last. month, they were released in the custody of their par- ents for the December 31 appearance. Now that they have broken trust in their parents’ custody and failed to appear to face charges they are wards of the county. Council, Boy Scouts of America, has attained the largest total membership in its history according to a report made by Scout Executive- E. A. Schwechel. There are now 2037 Cub Scouts, a gain of 314, 1800 Boy Scouts, a gain cf 440, 69 Explorer Scouts, a gain of 9, and 1009 adults, a gain of 172. The Henry Kofsky, campaign chawunk L of the Deerfield March of Dimes for 1950 announces that widespread dis tribution of coin collectors is mn under” way in the village. Local tailers, industrial houses, clubs and all — organizations are cooperating.solidly to help put the polio drive over the top. The curtail Foundation services may if not is raised this year. To be forced i enough date medical care in Lake County alone has cost $60,000. Because of the increasing eerie of polio cases each year there is definite need by the Foundation for — increased funds. With a population of 130,000 in Lake county the goal is $120,000. Deerfield’s goal is $2,000-probably an average 75 cents per person. This year 93 cases occurred in the county, with three in the Deerfield area. meeting of the Deerfield Lions club held Monday at the Am- Friday the 13th True to Form ee for Mr. Herbert 45; Total Membership, 228. Fire Department Answers Two Calls in December Chamber of Commerce To Meet Next Week According to the secretary of the Deerfield - Bannockburn fire protection district, Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, the fire department responded to two The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, which meets on the fourth Thursday of each month, will hold its annual election of officers next Thursday, January 26, at the dinner and in boys for the year was 24.1% and in total membership 23.4%. Thirteen new scouting units were registered during the year. The Council is planning a most comprehensive program for 1950, including observation of Boy Scout week February 6-12; the annual scout leaders appreciation dinner February 23, and other events such as first aid meets in March, leadership training courses in March and April, Camporee in May, and the National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Penn. Deerfield membership totals are as follows: Units, 5; Cub Scouts, 92; Boy Scouts, 83; Explorers, 8; Adults, calls during the month of December. Both were grass fires, one requiring the services of ten men, the other nine men. Building New meeting at St. Paul’s church. Albert Entertains S. Arentz is president. cet water filter which takes the sed ment out of both hot and cold watd Chicago, and will continue as on as well as launching on his new venture. tn: This-liews’- cs Sewing Club Home Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road was hostess to her sewing club last Mrs. W. T. Churchill building a new home near his present Wednesday. location. It will be on a new road of Greenwood avenue will be the next v which leads west from Wilmot road. | hostess. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road is a Every family will receive a “Mavekt of Dimes card. Checks ‘aré to be made payable to March of Dimes, and mailed to Mr. Kofsky, 821 Rosemar terrace. Give generously! ve vets hall. Friday the thirteenth lived up to its With Mr. Nygaard was his secre- repttation for Bruno Herbert, 1007 tary, Miss Winifred Kuhn, who is N. Throop street, Chicago, who was blind. She literally amazed everyone fined $15 and costs on that day | by reading rapidly in braille a selec- Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. He Wi tion from Readers Digest chosen at fined $5 on each of three counts whi random, and typing in»braille part of were being drunk, disorderly, and u the irftroduction given by Ray, Meyer ing abusive language on Train N at the beginning of the meeting, which 154 of the Milwaukee road on Janu had been recorded on a special mach- 8. He was arrested by Policeman A ine, unbeknownst to him. Miss Kuhn fred Anderson at the complaint of t Magistra also types on a regular typewriter as conductor of the train. Hunt released him on bond that nig well as the braille machine. Mr. Nygaard told of the work of the and set his trial for Friday the thirschool, and showed books in braille— teenth. He explained that he had been doone volume of Readers’ Digest makes four large volumes of braille... The ing some celebrating with friends | school is not for profit, and charges north, and that they had 7 no tuition, being supported entirely by him on the train. contributions. Louis Seider, president of the Lions, M. J. George Represents presided at the meeting. Water Filter Firm “¢ Preceding Mr. Nygaard’s talk dinM. J. George of 1142 Deerfield cee ner was served by members of the}. is representing the Mansfield Aquaclub. Mite a Co. in this pes gain : mone victims.” Talks to Lions Club evening ic iron lungs with dollars instead ot polio Blind School Director last in Full Swing; Deerfield Goal $2, 000 The slogan this year is “Let's fill the Dorrance C. Nygaard, <director of the Hadley Correspondence school for the blind in “Winnetka gave a very interesting and informative talk at the NS Area Council The March of Dimes Boy Car Thieves Caught in Florida Matias 5. oe Bowling News .............. Church News . Page S �DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, Jan. Published 59S. 19, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Deerfield Forum 24, No. 43 Thursday To MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association Local Subscription Rates——$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c -. Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class per year matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ Presbyterians Hold Annual Dinner; At the annual ary congregational Presbyterian 11, the church following dinner on Janu- new trustees were elected: Raymond T. Mever, Leslie R. Gage, Ray F. Meyer, and Thomas Schultz. Continuing as trustees are Hardin W. Masters, president; A. F. Sturm, J. B. Cleaver, and J. Robert York. New session members are Walter Bischoff and Louis Murtfeldt. Grateful acknowledgement was Citizen” can be, “a that I only know that I am strongly in favor of him being taken out and shot—even without waiting for the dawn! I have carefully and without bias, examined last week’s cover and can truthfully say that never in my experience, have I seen a funnier-looking, more knock-kneed, spavined bunch of individuals portrayed on the cover of any magazine. In future, please stick to the women. I am well aware that from now on Elect New Trustees at the the Editor I haven’t the faintest idea who “Prominént osephine C. Pearson Managing Editor hyllis Russell George L. Rice ... . Advertising Mer. : - Objects to Objections Of “Prominent Citizen PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 National Illinois do I will be a marked man in this community, but I am unworried. It is not the first time that I have placed my carcass (straight-legged and unspavined) willingly, forthrightly, and squarely on the altar of pure art. Yours Dpiniese aptalmed not necessarily in thse constitute ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. truly, H. R. Trotter Editor’s note: Well, anyway Mr. Trotter, you can’t say the men’s slips were showing. istcieas the opin- should be name and name will If several of the men of the Presbyterian church were not present for services last Sunday, they were probably at home nursing “Charley-horses” To the Editor: acquired the day before when about A recent letter to the REVIEW 15 of them spent most of the day by Mr. Eugene Engelhard attempts to giving the sanctuary a new coat of defend the Board of Appeals’ ruling | paint. They finished the job, with the against a Gunnison Home. He says exception of a few minor odds and cur charges of misquotation and garb- ends, and next week will start on one ling of my testimony are “too fan- of the Sunday school rooms. tastic to discuss” and that the Board A beautiful and unusual effect was relied strictly upon the court reporter’s obtained by bordering the stained tvped transcript of the hearing. glass windows behind the pulpit with All right, Mr. Engelhard, Let’s see blue-green, while the walls were the proof. Our letter to the Trustees painted a light beige. protesting the Board’s ruling cited 27 Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. J. instances of legal and factual error, Robert York served coffee and coffee omission, suppression and distortion of cake to the tired painters in the afterevidence. Mr. Engelhard offers no re- noon. Charles E. Piper reports that buttal to any of the 27—not a single it was the “best coffee he ever tasted.” one. Items 6, 8, 9 and 10 in particular cite faked quotations attributed to me by the board’s ruling. I challenge Mr. Engelhard to show these four quotations in the stenographic record. Mr. Engelhard should put up proof or else admit he is wrong. Mr. Engelhard also likes to pretend that his board’s ruling does not ban prefabricated homes in Deerfield. While it is true that some few prefabricated, structures are sufficiently conventiorial in~materials and dimensions to survive the board’s sweeping Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Davidson Attend Surprise Party Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair -Oaks avenue attended a surprise par_ ty for-Mr. and Mrs. Hugo. Schneider of Oakwood avenue, Highland -Park, last Sunday evening. Also-there from “Deerfield were the Schneiders’ sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and® Mrs. Gerald Culver of Hazel avenue. The Mrs. will follow the Peter J. Juhrends will occupy Robinson’s apartment after she leaves. put and materials, the ban is substan- a new statement into my mouth, saying that “Mr. Millard has suggested” that the Trustees “amend the Village Code.so as to permut the construction of his home.” Mr. Engelhard should put up proof of this quotation, or else admit that it, too, is faked. We have sugyested only means Calendar Highland Park retirement tially complete. Gunnison Homes are widely recognized as the top in quality, superior in many respects to conventional construction. If they are barred, what else can be approved? In his letter Mr. Engelhard has to ensure proper administration of the village’s present excellent code. Mr. Engelhard further thinks ; In Her condemnation of modern building meth- UPL SetukDKy 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school boys basketball. 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys basketball. 9 to 12 noon. : Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. service. installation of dial phones in Highland Park on the twenty first of this month. ods UU TUESDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade - boys’ badminton. WEDNESDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 7th and 65th 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Shop, grade boys and girls. THURSDAY 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, boys and girls, 5th grade up. 3:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys and girls ¥ ‘badminton. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 8th grade and high school girls badminton. _ FRIDAY ; 7 7-45 to 5 p.m. 7th grade girls badmin- To Retire from Telephone Company Mrs. Kenneth Robinson (Bernice Ludlow) of Chestnut street, expects to move to Coldwater, Mich., when she retires from the [Illinois Bell Telephone company after 20 years of Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend, who have been staying in Chicago, will leave the first of February for a two weeks’ trip to Florida. - ens’ association. Recreation Don Painters’ Aprons; Sanctuary Completed Mr. Millard Wants Proof Introducing: made to the following who contributed to the purchase of the new organ: “Anonymous,” Geoffrey Armstrong, Walter E. Bischoff, Mrs. Carter Christianson, Daniel E. Conley Jr., Robert Farquar, Leslie R. Gage, Martha Glaesner, G. W. Glaesner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Glotfelty, Mr. Frank Hempsted, C. E. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordan, Irl Marshall, Delbert Meyer, C. E. Piper, Carl and Evelyn Scheer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis G, Wade, and the Wom- | |Presbyterian Men “presumptuous” of us to suggest it re- vision of the Deerfield building setup to assure an impartial justice to all builders in the village, and implies that outsiders should not concern themselves with Deerfield matters. Although at various times during the past sixty years our family has lived near Deerfield, enjoyed Deerfield telephone When Clayton J. Davidson was discharged from the army, after seven years experience, with two years at Fort Sheridan, he started looking around for ‘a store to buy. He and and southern midwest,for he Arkansas, Missouri and grew up in Tennessee. He served with the army in Italy during the war, and before coming to Fort Sheridan worked for the Veterans’ Administration ‘in, a’ hospital in Fort Meade, S. D. Mrs. Davidson liked the snack and confectionery shop at 704 Deerfield Mrs. Davidson was born in Sturgis, road, and last August they moved in in the Black Hills of South Dakota. and took over. Béfore ‘they bought it She received her schooling there, and the shop was known as “Arnold and was a beauty operator before coming Ginny’s,” and for many years before here. that it was owned and operated by She and Mr. Davidson have been Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann. The married for 10 years, and have one shop deals in candy, tobacco, toys daughter, Sandra Rose, born in Sturand school supplies, and newspapers gis, who is eight years old and in the and magazines. third grade at the Deerfield grammar Mr. Davidson, a native of Ridge- school. The family lives above the lee, Tenn., is truly a product of the shop on Deerfield road. { e ; mail service, done business in Deer- field and paid taxes in Mr. Engelhard’s own Deerfield school district, it is technically true we are not residents. We think, however, that most people in Deerfield will agree with us in asking that justice under Deerfield laws should not be withheld from foreigners living in Highland Park and other places. Most of the suggestions in our let ters have been adopted by the Trustees, although we are not so “presumptuous” as to think they acted at our urging alone; the suggestions were merely logical. Let us hope for further improvement. EVERETT Yours sincerely, L. MILLARD Lake County Homes �¥ _ Thursday, January 19, 1950 Womans Club to Hold Book Review, Card Amvets Auxiliary Married January 7 Appoints Committees Party January 31 At the Womans meeting the Deerfield club held on January Florence Field, for School bow of of the Girls much the appreciated girls 10 Mrs. Park told the at Ridge members the school Christmas their Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, newly installed president of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary was more than gratified at the response received of the members at the January 9 meeting. The evening was spent in discus_ sions and the following committee — had appointments : gifts. Mrs. George Emmett, historian; Mrs. Richard Faville, hospital chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry Allsbrow; Mrs. Harry Stupple, house — committee, assisted by Mrs. Albert — Moen, who is also a representative — There are 71 girls enrolled in the school at present. Ten of these reside > in Illinois cottage, which is a ject of the Womans club. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., chairman, made again of the party to be the book held school. and Tuesday, 31, in the auditorium grammar program on announcement review on pro- are the $1, party. Mrs. “4 Henry Kofsky will take care of small. children of members on the day of the party. She plans to keep as hostesses at the Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Miller Womans’ club at sociation meeting evening, January A picture orchid ‘ ; of table. William grower meeting, and talk, is to be issue. tea W. Evans Jr. and will represent the the Jewett Park asto be held tomorrow 20. who R. Hooks, spoke at a brief account found elsewhere this of his in this Miss Ann Elizabeth are at home on the Thirty members of the Newcomers club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Kirar of Hermitage drive for the club’s first annual The new offiters President, r meeting. Mrs. are: James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street; Vice-President, Mrs. John Miller, 816 Deerfield road; who is also program chairman; Mrs. Charles road; Treasurer, Parsons, Mrs. Secretary, 502 Brierhill Leonard Hux- table, 905 Forest avenue. Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., the retiring president will act as corresponding secretary, and any informa- tion desired by newcomers to Deerfield about the club activities may be had by phoning her at Deerfield 390J, or they may call Mrs. Oberlin at 1042. e The and January eighth dance grades for the seventh will be held on Fri- day January 20, at 8 p.m.- The seventh and eighth grade girls are making cookies for the dance. Chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield; Mr. and > Mrs. . Stagers Half Axel Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Any* couples interested in chaperoning these dances are asked to call Mrs. John B. Carson at Deerfield 437. ia Day of Mr. and Mrs, J. Raymond road. for “Double of Door,” the to be produced Deerfield next by month, got under way last week without the play completely cast. The director, John Culbertson mittee have and held the casting three special com- tryouts, realizing that credible type casting is vital to the success of this production, Because of its highly dramatic character real “Double challenge trical group. to Door” presents any amateur the regular Since a theatryouts early in January more than thirty men and women have read the parts of the twelve characters in the cast. Two of the male leads were not filled when the DEERFIELD ‘REVIEW went to press. The casting committee which has worked so tirelessly on this difficult assignment is headed by Mrs. Locke Rogers Seventh and Eighth Graders Dance Tomorrow ~ daughter Mrs. Moeller, hostess chairman; and includes Mrs. Robert Jor- dan, Harold Tasker, Mrs. Leslie Gage, John Culbertson, Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Carl Ross. Mr. Culbertson has announced the appointment of Mrs. Rogers as assistant director and Milton Merner as stage manager: Helen Ross will play the leading role of Victoria Van Bret, a relentless, domineering spinster who rules her family with a maniac’s firmness. Geneva Ritter appears as Caroline Van Bret, the timid, nervous sister. Martha Jordan, as Avery the efficient housekeeper, holds an important position in the old New York familys. The other two women in the cast will be making their first appearances is seeking a variety of old clothing of the early twentieth century era for use in this and other plays requiring period costumes. Deerfield families are urged to search their attics and old trunks for dresses, cloaks, suits, hats or coats. Articles not in the best will be gladly accepted. Mr. Stephens, who is a costume designer, will repair and remodel these antiques for storage in the Stagers’ wardrobe. Those loan new having: articles to donate or may reach Irvin Stephens at his shop, 724 Deerfield Road or call Mrs. Lewis Stryker, of Hubert as actress after having served on committees and-labored back stage since joining the organization two years ago. The other newcomer, who plays the maid Louise, is Jahe Gauntlett. The complete cast for “Double Door” will be announced next week. Irvin Stephens, wardrobe custodian, condition avenue, Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. Guests are welcome. Benno F. Nell Jr. of Oakley avenue chairman with the Stagers. Beatrice Cox, the feminine juvenile lead, stepssforth as of The North Shore Yacht club, which numbers many Deerfield people among its members, will hold a square dance this Saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m., at the Y.W.C.A. in Highlan Park. A Mrs. J. R. Haugan of 1925 Priscilla Deerfield. 245. Meets Tonight The will Deerfield hold chapter of the meeting OES tonight, January 19, in the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Delbert Meyer is in charge of the social hour. Worthy matron is Mrs. Edward Reagan; Worthy Patron, Eric. Lademann. means, and Deerfield road Paul Hubers, Edson Fosters, L. L. Petersons, Willard Loaries, R, R. Ringlands, the George Geigers, and the Merritt Bank Gives Women Mrs. avenue were Barnums. Dinner for Employed Carl was 25 Years Scheer of 1450 Somerset one of the women who guests of the Mercantile Na- tional Bank of Chicago at a dinnerin the Union Station on Friday, January | 6, given for those who have been in the employ of the bank for more than 25 years. Mrs. Scheer has been with the bank for 28 years. After the dinner the women attended a Sonia Henie performance. Club Meets Mrs. in Libertyville Elwyn Bracher (Gloria Segert} of Libertyville was hostess to her club, which meets twice a month, last January were Mrs. Russell ald Holfelder, its regular and of serves on the executive committee. Among the Deerfield people who are attending the party are the Nells, Fishers. and Kelleys, the Duane Swifts, members Star ways Kelley Thursday, Eastern > is publicity chairman of the club. Winfield Fisher of Deerfield road is Stagers Announce Partial Cast of “Double Door’ — Seek Costumes Rehearsals Newcomers Club Elects Officers Thompson, Thompson of Half Day road became the bride of Walter C. Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Deal of Kenmore avenue, in a ceremony in the chapel of Lake Forest college on January 7, at 4 p.m. A reception followed. at the home of the bride’s parents. After a week’s trip in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Deal thrilling melodrama ry committee; N.S. Yacht Club Square Dance Saturday Night the children in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace and reservations should Se made in advance by calling her at Deerfield 610. This convenience will be available to members on all meeting days. Tea, coffee and cookies were served after the meeting in the east room of the primary school with Mrs. William Davidson and Mrs. Robert’ Prosser ‘ Park Mrs. Frank Borre, child welfare, and also. representative on the- Jewett Park committee. 2 Mrs. Richard Faville, Mrs. Robert Johnson, and Mrs, Gail Meintzer make up the finance committee. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peter Anderson and Miss Mary Frances Anderson. and reservations can be made by penny postcard to Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road. It is. hoped that the friends and members of the club will respond enthusiastically to Ds Jewett Erwin January of the Deerfield Donations the Richard Theroux, sunshine fund; Mrs. card 12. present: Visit following . Malmquist, Mrs. Miss Mae Page, Arthur Scheskie, Mrs. tenwald, Mrs. Ralph Charles Kapschull, Mrs. olson, and Mrs. Wayne Parents The RonMrs. Leonard. RecNelson, Mrs. Gilbert NichDumas. “Sa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerdes of Fort Madison, Ia., are. visiting their sonin-law. and daughter,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. © �Page .« Thursday, January 19,1950 6 i Deerfield Orchid Grower Talks to Woman's Club Girl Scout News Report of Council Meeting The monthly | Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council meeting was held on Monday, “Hi! Ho! Hi! Ho!” It’s off to work we go!” Yes sir, the cubs of Deerfield have just completed a very strenuous three weeks’ vacation, so they are off to a banner start in 1950. Paper drives, excursions, awards and excitement galore are lined’ up for you fellows from Pack 50, by your parents and committeemen. Just in case you didn’t know -it. Jack Vieregg’s dad is now Pack Chairman, and Ford Rollo’s dad is watching the money for you cubs. Say, what do you fellows think of the theme for this month? Let’s show the village just how much we know about Indians and their arts (tomahawks, tom toms, totem poles, and don’t forget to Work on Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo William R. Hooks shows his orchids to Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden chairman. “Orchids can be grown in your own home,’ Mr. Hooks assured the members of the Deerfield Woman's club when he spoke at their meeting on January 10. He successfully grows the rare flowers in his own greenhouses in Oregon, lil., and says that in the near future they will be plentiful and inexpensive enough to use as carnations and roses are used Mrs. Thompson To Show Slides, Play Piano on Sorority Prog. ; -. Mu Phi Epsilon, honor musical sorority, is having an Elizabethan music on program, slide lantern and evening, February first Wednesday at the home of Elaine ‘Carter (Mrs. Howard A.) 1174 Cherry, Winnetka. program will be of particular The H. Richard Mrs. since interest Thompson, Jr., of Robin road, Banmusical the show will -nockburn, lantern slides of musical subjects she got at the British Museum while in England. She will also play three two piano duos with Elaine Carter. The program will begin at eight o’clock ‘after a short business meeting and all Mu Phis are welcome. The program is as follows: A talk by Mrs. Thompson on early English music and the musicians of that period in England. Two piano music written by Purcell, Gibbons, Bull, Peerson, and Farnsby. These will be played by Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, head of musicology at New Trier High School, and resident of Glenview, and Margaret McArthur, ~ piano instructor in Evanston. Music on recorders—early instrument used by Henry the Eighth—and other noblemen of the period. Played by Elizabeth Kidd and Elaine Lavieri —commercial artist and musician of Chicago. Short talk by Mrs. Thompson on the instruments of the period, illus‘ trated by her slides. The program will conclude with two piano group played by Elaine Carter and Laura Thompson. “Morris and Dance” Dance,” . “Shepherd’s “Torch Dance.” all from “Henry the Eighth Suite” by the English composer, Edward German. Other Mu Phis from Deerfield are Mrs. Geraldine Frable (Mrs. Frank L.) of Brierhill Road and Evelyn Ewert Dardenne, and Miss Elizabeth Monahan, a former teacher in the Deerfield Chicago. Grammer school and now in at present in table decorations, etc. Presbyterian Women Meet Today The January ‘meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association will be held today at 1 p.m. Luncheon. will be served by Circle 2, Mrs, P. G. Savidis, chairman. This will be the annual business meeting, with reports from the circles and election of officers. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Phillip Tennis, Circle 1; Mrs. Savidis, Circle 2; Mrs. J. M. Smith, Circle 3; Mrs. Martin Olson, Circle 4,"and Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts and Mrs. Russell Sedgewick, co-chairmen of Circle 5. Mrs. R. H. Potter is president of the Association. News of Jacobsons, Frankens Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franken of 1143 N. Hollister avenue, Pasadena, also former Deerfield residents, on New Year’s day. Together. they went to the rose parade. The Frankens, who formerly owned the Franken Bros. nursery here will celebrate their golden wedding with a party at home on February 17, for members of the family. On February 19 they will hold open house for their friends, in a hall. Red Rubies Go to Museum Eleven members of the Royal Red Ruby club took the train to Chicago on Wednesday, January 4, for a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Accompanied by Mrs. Harry Stupple and Mrs. John Schiffer, they spent the entire day at the museum. The boys had been saving up for this trip for some time. Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue has presented the club with its own special flag, which she made. Two new members are Billy Rogers and Jack Garrity. etc.), those achievements too. Jimmy Pasley’s dad has taken over the paper pick-up and wants all cubs to start saving paper. January 21 is the big. day for picking up the pa- pers—that is, if the weather is. fa- vorable, but of course if it rdins we will postpone it until a later date. Cubs, here are some very important notes about the paper drive: 1. Tie all magazines and all papers in bundles separately. 2. Tie each bundle securely. 3. Please keep paper dry. From all reports I hear the amounts will create a new record, as several cubs have great stacks already gathered in garages and basements nice going! Fellows, let’s make it the best—what say? Remember January 21! Den News Den 1, David Kinsey reporting: ‘Well, first the boys came and we played for a little bit, and then we talked about our Indian subject. Then we had refreshments. We had pop and cup cakes. We went into the woods and also we watched television.” Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: ‘First we had our refreshments of lemonade and jelly roll, then we opened the meeting with a living circle. Then we talked about what we would make for the pack meeting. Everybody was there, and we played “pick up sticks.” While we played Vernon Nottoli and Dennis Carroll tied knots with the den chief.” Den 3, Sternberg reporting: ‘Well, the boys started to box after we had our meeting. _We discussed our Indian project. Paul Dasso is our den chief. We are getting ready for the paper.drive. We had elections and Freddy Weinert is denner and I am assistant denner.. We had sandwiches and cocoa.” Den 4, David Meyer reporting: “* We eame in and had pop and cookies. Chuckie Root was absent. We discussed the ae e ' project, the awards, and paper drive. went outside and played pom pom.” Den 5, Jeffrey Ferguson reporting: ‘‘After all the kids came, we had our refreshments and then we went down in the basement and my mother showed us some Indian stuff. Then we played darts and “pick up sticks.” That’s all.” Den 6, Danny Dunne reporting: ‘“‘We took pictures of our cub scouts first. We came in and had cokes and sweet rolls. Allan Wolf, John Kies and Jackie Richards were not at the meeting. We had our meeting and talked about our Indian project and paper pick-up. Billy Raue is‘ our den chief. Terry France told us a story about hunting.” Den 7, Gary Bellrichard reporting: ‘“Gilbert Oberschelp is reported sick. Mike Widoff is in Florida. We had our refreshments and then we played “hare and hounds.” Den 8, Grant Berning reporting: ‘‘All members were present. We had cokes and cup cakes. Then we ‘called roll, then we Indian wrestled and played “pick up sticks.” Den 9, Paul Pearson reporting: “When Dick Mann came I showed him around the house. After the rest of the den came we had our refreshments which consisted of waffle creams (a form of cookie) and hot cocom The After meeting that we was then sang our den adjourned.” song. jJantary 9 at the Presbyterian church with following men ance: the wo- in attendMrs. Wal- ter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, Mrs. FE. T, Anderson, Mrs. Hussong, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. V. T. Spriggs, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Following the secretary’s report, Commissioner Stryker called for standing committee reports.. Mrs. Huxtable, training chairman, announced the forthcoming training course in Highland Park on January 24, 25 and 27. A leader’s Pow Wow and registration session was held on January 17 at the home of Mrs. Spriggs. Mrs. Allsbrow gave a reports on the recent day camp reunion held at Sakajawea Lodge. Mrs. Stryker urged that all annual reports of standing committee chairmen and all Troop activities reports be handed in to her immediately. H.P.*Council’s Annual Meeting On Wednesday, January 11, the Highland Park Girl Scout council held their annual meeting at the Lake Shore Country club. Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. M. Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. F. Schultz, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Willard Allen and Mrs. Richard Senf attended from Deerfield. + Troop News roop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 sumed their after holiday Sonatinas Tuesday, January 10, at the home. Eleanor Pope. The girls are happy welcome as a new member of their. reon of to troop, Marguerite Rehm. Part of the meeting was spent discussing the May program at which time the Senior Scouts will be color ee dig! = pics our hostess rved cokesand cake while w j = iy SoBe oe roop 2. il Huxtable reports Troop 2 that at last Monday's Pee they elected patrol leaders and_ their Juliette Low representative. Cathy Pearson was chosen as Juliette Low representative as well as one of the patrol leaders. Her assistant will be Shirley Hammer. - Betsy Sturm, patrol leader, assisted. by Gayle Huxtable, and Nancy Jacobs patrol leader, assisted by Hanna Peterson. The meeting closed with the singing of songs. Troop ‘6. Carol Root, Wilmot Brownie troop, reports that they opened their meeting by saying their promise. Next they played games and talked about what they would like to do in the next few months. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs, newly elected scribe for Troop 10 tells us that Carol Kloepfer brought a treat to last week’s meeting as part of her cook badge. We picked girls we thought would make good Juliette Low representatives and gave reasons for our choice. .Carol Schmeichel was elected as-chairman of the “Schoolmates for Overseas” project. installed as Treasurer Of His Fraternity John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Mennenoh of Waukegan road, a student at Bradley university, Peoria, was installed as treasurer of the Zeta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service fraternity, at the annual founders day banquet on December 13. John is a junior at the university. 8 �N ewcomers omen Deerfield Activities at 941 Mrs. Carr Visits Mrs. Putman Takes In Arcade Building \ Mrs. William Carr of Decatur, Ill: is visiting at the home of her grandson, William C. Olendorf of Hazel avenue. Celebrates 4th Birthday Tommy Raredon, son of Mr. and Lawrence W. Raredon of Fair avenue celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday for the neighborhood with a party owners Bridge Club \ DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Bethlehem League January 12, 1950 The Robins’ > Sparrows won lost all three two games to share | while the’ ‘E. Post No. Raymond 63 Frost 14 three Insurance is really coming into these days. They sailed on to more Glenora and 181 akc Alleys : age victories Dairy. games 5 over the top team, M. Mailfald had 217, 189, for a good series of 587. and 6 gave two games to Rain- bow Lounge over the Red Horse Station boys. G. Tranter with a 204 game and E. Kahle with a 213 game, were unable to help their teammates Erie’s DX tories added from Scheskie opponents had sing 207 and The Team INSURANCE. M. Mailfald along. boys had another two. victo their credit. This time Builders, eventhough their some “200’" men. WachH. Root, Jr., 215. Of The Week is MELING 178, E. Horenberger Rockford 174, H. Mr. Rolling Forties January Juanita 10 McChesney, Secretary PEP IG EGO esi stab ampoevi Xo ony pO RE SR aeRO eee ia) Bangg Poe wean pet TAG Ea hicks ack sheen benches ates PP OO. 5. hic ovovva rie acs eseese ses PPR OE codes seco ips oe Dayco Deerfield Hardware ............---.-:-. Texaco Bowman Ww. 42 38 82 31 25 23 L. 15 19 25 26 82 34 Dairy Congratulations to Wilma Tranter who bowled a 244 game last Tuesday night. Team leaders, 3 games: Scarlett’s 2546; DBA 2494; Turgeon 2428. Team High Single Game— Scarlett’s 912; Turgeon 872; Royal Blue 860. Individual leaders, 3 :;games—-B. Rich, 607; C. LaBuda 580; I. Clavey 559. Individual High Game— W. Tranter 244; B. Rich 242; I. Clavey 232. Kress Burr A. C. Ullmann lost two games to first place Borchardt Fuel, and Murphy and Sechwall won all three games from Scheskie Builders. . So—next week we'll find Ullmann and Murphy and Schwall battling it out for second place. Ruth Scheskie had high series for the night with 537. Ed Juhrend had 531 Dorothy Berube won the $1 for most pins over her average. Team Standings hae Borchardt Pwel 3. .ijainscsaek 20 Murphy and Schwall 25 Bo Ogee 25 Phil: JoRReen. iio occc gic 28 Firehland: Metusé 25.562 es si 29 Antes: Sion oS a ee 29 Scheskie Builders: }................-:.-..BO Lauterberg and Oehler ................ 24 30 II H. Kress Willmans Go TV SPECIAL , Motorola Table Model .. FREE @ 806 HOME $36 "50 Waukegan * DEERFIELD HARDWARE GPAINTCO. | “he THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. , 1884 in Established Deerfield, mo 1 Phone in Florida Martin Hart of Mr. and. Mrs. Greenwood avenue left last Friday on a two weeks’ trip to Florida. In their absence Mr. Hart’s aunt, Mrs. Theresa Duffy’ is staying at their home with the three Hart daughters. Return from RAY T., MEYER PLUMBING CO. — and 85 | 127 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Florida Mrs. of Hermitage from a three Florida and H. W. Miami. Their them three on chil- the motor trip. Mercer Lumber Lumber Building Willard Sale of Pettis B. Allen J. - b for 4 Coal Mm. Deerfield, Ave., Railroad 612 - 2 House in charge management s Company Materials Tel. Deerfield Announces é Abrahamson drive recently returned weeks’ trip to central accompanied a New Work — Remodeling y Mr. dren 1. 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | Harts Goods Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone Bend | Tools - Sporting - Cutlery - Houseware Glassware - Varnish - Glass = aunt. Meee of pro- Aes F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Long- -Kogen Inc. of Chicago, announces the sale of the new C. G. Pettis house at 1136 Hazel. Ave., to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz of Chicago. Mr. Mielenz is an executive of the Advance Litho Co. Established Office 1885 Pe te * ie Deerfield 35 and West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FROST'S Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grom and their two boys, Charles, 8, and Bobby, 12 months, moved last week into the former George Flagler house at 621 Waukegan road. The Groms formerly lived in Waukegan. and RADIO ~—s_ || Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair We > Appliances: of Makes All | APPLIANCES ELECTRIC AND - Tel. Deerfield 122, 730 Waukegan Rd. I= Complete 634 VANT R. MITCHELL Realtor Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Service Road Deerfield Always Available ~ Insurance—Real 764 Waukegan Road, Edward H. Selig Tel. — Estates cecns i Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Harold R.Vi 155 : HiD-WINTER | Business ON Radios ALL & TV MODELS Sets CO. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION Phone Deerfield 1126 Waukegan Ked Horse Service avenue, Now Open for DEMONSTRATION 24 hr. Service on Most Hazel Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Willman of Waukegan road went to South Bend, ind., last Saturday, Where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Willman’s B&R Ke of to South W. Radio & : Television Co. moved 756 perty St. Paul’s Bowling League Friday, January 13, 1950 street, having former Deerfield mayor and father of Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, is reported to be improving after having been ill. Mr. Kress is a retired conductor of ‘the Milwaukee railroad, and has been prominent in Deerfield affairs. Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school, spent her Christmas vacation at her-home in Rockford. top Alleys 1 and 2 seem to be a good place for the Deerfield Market boys to bowl on— they took two from Ward Brothers, with the aid of a couple of 200” bowlers—J. Slown, 203, and E. Worth 207. Well, looks as though Ward Brothers had some ‘200” ee also. H. Kofsky 222, and H. Tuttle, Meling its own in Walnut in last month. Their three children are Doris, a student at Highland Park high school; Roberta, in the seventh grade at Holy Cross, and Larry, a second grader at Holy Cross. Putman’s and 155 Horenberger R. 158, Pottenger J. Mailfald 140. Team average is 805. Team Standings W. ta Glehora Dairy: ...:56-.2Gs; ees 23 25 e... Rainbow Loung Scheskie Builders Red Horse Station | Meling Insurance Deerfield Market 30 31 id i002... Brothers Ward the Eric’s DX Station 35 spot, and pressing closely are the Owls, who are one game behind. Richt on their heels are the others with the exception of the Crows, who still lag slightly. Very good bowling for the evening was done by Ward Anderson who had a 210 game and high series of 558. Team Standings Sparrows 20 Webi eon ae Se 20 CSRS ta ees des 21 Woens eee 22 Oriaden 2 i ak Se a Pea as 22 PER ee oe is Pertaieins tases 23 Eagles . 23 Crowe. 2e ore Le eee 30 Amvet Mrs. children. Mrs. Robert Greenslade entertained her bridge club last Thursday afternoon, of house are Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Schempf whose former home was Ohio, although they had lived in Lake Forest for about a year before moving here December 17. . Vacation Entertains Apartment Mrs. Alice W./Putman moved last month from her home at 535 Deerfield road to an apartment in the Arcade building on Waukegan road. New Mrs. Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Star, who formerly lived in Skokie, are now living TT BLOT from’ Skokie boda) rms Boo FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY —. EXPERT For REPAIR WORK Deerfield Garage "745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 ) CARS. \ CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MIDGE'S TEXACO, : 650 Waukegan �Resettlement of DPs In Chicago Area is Teen Glamor in re , Headed The Runproof Rayon Jersey : : ; 1. Lace trimmed ee Se a oral urquoise y by Rey. Rev. Charles Harris U. Harris, of Trinity Episcopal Under the Displaced | Audience to Query Senator on Peace church, A rector has chancé United for all comers States Senator Illinois junior been senator, on : Persons Act 8:30 of p.m. next Sunday. Douglas, world planning will highlight a appointed director of resettlement of "ing sponsored by 12 North * displaced persons for the Episcopai|otganizations at Cahn Diocese of Chicago. Northwestern university 2. Lace trimmed briefs, elasticised legs. Pink, blue, yellow or white. 1.50 oe a eee! See rir an em. SNK, OlUe, yellow or white. ............ 3.50 to question Paul peace mass meetShore civic auditorium, campus, at The floor will 1948: 05.000 serscaa: of\many. Uitfer. be thrown open to discussion after Phage gees oe ae, ithe speaker tells of world peace pro|ent occupations and professions may | posals now before Congress. immigrate to the United States by Joining in support of the meeting June, 1950. According to the Rey. Mr. |are North Shore chapters ; of the geen : ee Harris, All in sizes 10 to 16. itis largely |churches to settle preerOrgay PFOpie i |the war were | || | political “The of various | American. who ettins in cannot return d end are |which | Atlantic Germany| Union Relations to their versity, of Chicago | committee, of is a membet, the committee, club and the of and United International Notthwestern the League of Highland ee Diocese senator Federalists, for fear of religious | Voters Episcopal Veterans the of | World persecution. of Park, unix Women Evanston, Glenview, Kenilworth, North- brook, Wilmette and Winnetka. Senator Douglas is serving his firsc is taking care of settling mainly Serv- | term in Washington after a career as }ian and Latvian | | Rev: Mr. Harris, establish | church | ; WA native countries | ) and job DPs, stranded land Austria and || the the a in set the peoples,” said the| economics professor. He was a warwhose job it is to| | time officer in the Marine Corps, sufin Pacific procedure for each | ' fering disabling wounds diocese Episcopal program to follow. “The |combat. During ,Emily Taft put into action | |gresswoman was the war his Douglas, served at Large from wife, as ConIllinois. ;on December 15 and already 60 per | At present Senator Douglas is chair|cént of the quota has been filled.” ‘man of a subcommittee of the Joint | | Several Highland Park and Lake | Committee on the Economic Report | Forest families have contacted the | which ' Rev. Mr. Harris in the past few weeks | cies. ‘and have agreed to sponsor displaced | | persons. | Anyone ; interested \ in es finding out sto about this program should contact him at Trinity Episcopal church, is making | Visit in | Mrs. | avenue, a study of fiscal poli- Connecticut John Middleton, 221 Glenwood is spending two weeks at the “ga JANUARY $22 H.P. 985. |home of her mother in C Linnah NComas VALUES UP TO S OVER 50 Yo OFF VISIT OUR NEW STORE GREEN BAY A 100,000 L YARDS. PHONE H. P. 3430 ONE OF VALUES UP TO AMERICA’S CHOICEST COLLECTIONS OF DECORATIVE FABRICS FROM OUR OWN WHOLESALE DIVISION Fine Decorative Fabrics | DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS or UPHOLSTERY BY THE YD. OR CUSTOM MADE CORNER GREEN BAY & CENTRAL HIGHLAND CENTRAL - Enlarged Workrooms Location —- of Our PARK Talented Other Craftsmen Stores 119-121 GREEN BAY ROAD, WILMETTE—WILMETTE 6006 1000 TOUHY AVENUE, PARK RIDGE — PARK RIDGE 2225 O % oO OFF �Thitsday, Jansary 19, 1980 Church News Mr. and Mrs. ed a Harold of ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 January p.m. Choir 19 rehearsal in the church practice at St. Peter’s p.m. Basketball church, Northbrook, FRIDAY, January 20 4 p.m. church basement. SUNDAY, January in the state elected officers in Peoria Banfield Banfield attend- last attended meeting banquet sell, of 22 newly vets Banfield mid-winter on - the rally Authorized Sales & Service weekthe Ac- Sunday, and Auxiliary in honor handtess the vet, state of Harold was the Rus- 925 highlight Linden Pick-up & Winn. 6-3070 Delivery rally. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting TUBSDAY, January in the in the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. January 6-vr.. Str. League. Imp., 22 RICAN 86 mae Awa Imported © -2i.:23..5-555- music STS. by the 7 p.m. ship Fellowship Scott. Bethlehem. meets MONDAY, 10 a.m. FRENCH meets at Intermediate the January 23 through the day—Ministers’ FIRST Re- | | meet SUNDAY, January An in the school. kindergarten, children in about this Dr. Sellers appears issue. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane .Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, Weekday Masses: Friday Saturday: sions. Corner FRIDAY, 8 p.m. 4 of 8:30, 7:30 each p.m. $398 5th PORT 7:30 p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 at 8 Confes- Roads with special with classes for the for ages. Come, at 9:45 and study if possible. stay Sth One white rug in your home would soon prove to you that deep-down dirt and discoloring stains do not disappear with frequent vacuum-cleaning. Colored rugs get just as dirty, though it’s less noticeable. Soil and stains dull their beauty and dim their colors. Ground-in grit cuts into the warp or body of the rug, causing Infected Our moves wear. marvelous new those stubborn destructive grit. MIRZA method of rug cleansing re— gets out embedded dirt and stains A MIRZA lesson Chief Ted Benvenuti Suffers (eth ere neecl unnecessary service school SEAGRAM'S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN January 20 Choir practice. music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday you'd see why 5th Mass $] 19. 5th $555 | 10, 11:30. a.m. month, and SUNDAY, January 22 9:45 a.m. Worship all SCOTCH $298 Canadian Club church HOLY First a.m. ea 5 article elsewhere DRY GIN GENUINE 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Ovid Sellers, dean of the faculty) of McCormick Theological seminary will occupy the pulpit. 5t LONDON IMPORTED 22 9:45 a.m. Church 11 am. Sunday) to os ae GLENSIDE basement. 8 $998 BRANDY OM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal ages | nm?” Imp. French Champagne$ 3 95 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. Fellow- at the church. treat at Wood Dale. TUESDAY, January: 24 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko. WEDNESDAY, January 25 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COGNAC Stuart’s Choir. nt. proof 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Church school for children ages 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship. Chieago Church Federation Sunday. Special 6 p.m. Youth home of Barbara $495 $313 Rovrhon. PUERTO 19 Bowling BONDED BOURBON OLD BLUE SPRINGS $ 459 WALKER DELUXE Terrace Bethlehem SUNDAY, . 4 STUART'S $ 3 98 OR eh ea OLD FORRESTER $ 5 97 BR oe sock ip ee KENTUCKY TAVERN $579 Bie 8S eataa 24 instruction HI 2-4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY SU 8 citi canal esse aaealcraeiae St. basement. 4 p.m. Confirmation church basement. PHONE this of Paul’s church along with the newly elected } church council members will be installed. church \ Packard-Hubbard Woods meeting. the 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. At service, Mr. A instruction Eric Russell Amvets end. III. Confirmation the Mrs. basement. 9 _ PACKARD _ Attend Rally in Peoria Deerfield Arm Ted Benvenuti, chief of the Highwood Police department, was released For cleaning tack down carpets we employ Bigelow Sanford’s pet Kare ed.) method of Kar(machine -clean- Chief Benvenuti sustained gun wounds in his arm several months ago on a hunting trip in Centralia, Ill. The infection set in as a result of contact with poison ivy and oak poisoning during another hunting trip early this month. JOHN Mothproofing Carpet Laying too, because no dust remains to be stirred up and settle on furni-+ ture. The air in your home is made purer and more healthful —rooms brighter and more cheerful. Just phone — we'll call for your rugs at your convenience and bring them back to you promptly. from Highland Park hospital Mon_ day following treatment there for an infection in his right arm. He will remain away from his desk for another week in order to continue treatment. cleaned rug lightens housework, B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service LINOLEUM Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS - ASPHALT RUBBER HIGHLAND PARK Broadloom TILE 3500 Carpeting Ozite and Rubber Padding $3.94 FOUR ROSES 5th $4.25 Imported Scotch Teacher's ..........-- 5th $5.68 White Horse .......- 5th $5.49 King William -....... 5th $4.59 Mel OF 23 as. 5th $5.59 Old Angus ........ 5th $4.79 J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57 GORDON'S »..2::.2...:.:.... GEL Bikinis FLEISCHMANN'’S ...... BELLOWS .............-...-.WALKER’S ...............-.- DAILY FREE 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 $3.12 DELIVERY — �Celebrates Jimmy Highwood Hi-Lights Third Birthday Christensen, son of Mr. .and Mrs. William Christensen, 232 Sheridan avenue, celebrated. his third birth- day on little Sunday guests had afternoon: He cake ice and and 12 cream. CUPL eee Have Leaves for Phoenix, Sunday Visitors . a Ariz. Alex Rossi, 1132 Prairie avenue, left Tuesday to spend the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. He expects to return April 1, Mr. dad Mrs. Robert Evans of Westmont, Ill., spent last Sunday visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salyards, 217 Prairie avenue. Sarge Ori Honored at Birthday Party Sunday Sarge Ori, son of the Leo Oris, 125 Highwood avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday. Children at the party included his brother, Ronnie, 19- months-old; Jo Marie Romitti, Beverly Ann and Dick Campagni, David Campagni,. Carol. Rae Crocetti, Raymond Fini, Tim Cioni, David Cioni, Toby Tondi, Karen Jean Reynolds, Barbara Ludwick, Carlo Gravandi, Bob and Ronnie Ronchetto and Nancy Lenzini. \ House a Miss Feted at Shower cellaneous shower held at Witten “hall. Co-hostesses for the partv were her Vellum! two aunts, Mrs. John’ Onestj of Highland Park and Mrs. Lawrence Onesti beautiful personal stationery of Highwood; the bridegroom-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Louis Bernardi ol High- printed with name and address wood, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of High- wood. for just $1.50! of Fine quality, smooth deckle edge Vellum personal stationery in a choice of White, Blue or Grey. Your name and address is printed on the sheets and envelopes in Block or Script type. Ideal for every home and the perfect gift! t BILL-PAYING ENVELOPES Crisp white envelopes that hold bills perfectly. Imprinted with your name and address. 100, $1. 250, $2. 500, $3.50 Miss Onesti will become the bride Boris Nerini, son of the Faust Nerinis 2:30 of Bevier, p.m, at church. Mo., on Sunday Immaculate at Conception Pe 2 Mrs. Calzia’s Mother Visits and son-in-law, Mr. Calzia, 336 Green and Bay gis her daughter Mrs. Joseph road, ga eg Bernadine Perrero of Spring Ill, is spending the winter with fais Mrs. Valley, Entertains at Dinner Party Help’s as near as the Yellow Pages. Here, in easy-to-use, classified form, you'll find the names, addresses and telephone numbers of most everybody in town who fixes things, sells things, repairs things. These venient listings include— e e e e e LOOK con- CARPENTERS ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE PLUMBERS RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE ROOFERS IN THE Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, . THE. CLASSIFIED SECTION -- 11 Highwood avenue, entertained January Phillips, 8 in honor of Miss Eileen daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, a dinner party 4234 Funston avenue, who became the bride of Leonard Favelli of Highwood, on Saturday at St. James church. Highwood Aulbary: Sponsors All Games Party Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will sponsor an all games party Monday, January 23 at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, OF YOUR TELEPHON EB DIRECTORY -at ttl 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets. ~ and 100 evelopes, $1.50! sm Sent Onesti Miss Josephine Onesti, daughter of the Louis Onestis, 126 S. Second street, was feted January 11 at a mis- much Deckle Edge : Fir as Ohio white twice from Mr. and Mrs. James Domenico of Bolero, Ohio, - and. their. . daughter, Shirley, were the house ‘guests recently of the. Lee Tognarellis, 314 Palmer avenue. Mr. Domenico was_ best man.at the weddingof his brother, Louis, to Miss Mary Lee Tognarellt which took place January. 7 at St. James church. ONLY! JANUARY Guests at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, chairman, will be assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. John Petersen, and Mrs. Oliver Innocenza. Included with the regular prizes will be door awards. Members are asked to bring prizes. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. j �Reform Juddlam Is Lecture Series Subject At Temple Rabbi David Cedarbaum will open the winter term of the Adult Education program at North Shore Congre- with at 8 p.m., Tuesday Israel gation a discussion of Jewish Education. Dr. is director of religious Cedarbaum education of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations. Sienhaily Mawidka) Hbledi Gardner Miss Louise Lyman of Ravinia will give an illustrated lecture covering her trip to Peru a year ago at the meeting of the Tuxis society, teen-agers of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. Of special interest will be her pictures of the Lost City of Peru. Refreshments will be served. James Humphrey, president, extends an invitation to all teen-agers to attend. Miss Elizabeth Ann: Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue, who is attending Skidmore college at Saratoga Springs, Vacation in New York - The Tailor Ladies’ with her will be her former Highland Park high school classmate Miss Helen Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, 351 Hazel avenue. Miss Gardner is attending Williams Smith college itt Geneva, N.Y. and Men’s Clothing N.Y., will have a mid-semester vacation in New York city. Vacationing Alterations Prompt Service Also Cleaning 8 No. Second & St. Pressing H. P. 1712 Six of the leading rabbis of the Chiarea ture course, on topics the core which of together the a comprise a philosophy under lec- speaking them of each the in participate will cago living, of Jewish general subject, “What Does Reform Judaism Say?” The other speakers include Rabbi Felix A. Levy, of Emanuel congregation, speaking on “Marriage and the Family” on January 31; vard temple, February 14; on “Civil Rights” Rabbi Paul Gorin, ANSTON HIGHLAND PARK . Rabbi David Polish, on “Customs and Ceremonies” on February 7; Rabbi Wendell Phillips, of Washington Boule- m~ Spend second lecture course, s I on of Beth El congregation, on “The-State of Israel” on February 21; and Rabbi “Herman FE, Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations, on “Philosophy of Reform Judaism” on February 28. The dee, cy Lecture on Peru Plonsied For Tuxis Meeting Sunday Today, Friday and Saturday — only! the northshore’s favorite January ® begin- event ning at 9 p.m., will be shared by Dr. E. Siskin, and by Eliezer * Edgar Krumbein, director of religious education at North Shore Congregation Israel. Their subject will be “Our Prayer Book: In Home and Temple.” The Hebrew classes will confinue under the direction of Meyer Shisler. Interested persons may obtain further information by telephoning the temple office at Glencoe 725. our famous annual cotton Sunday Evening Club To Hear Graham Young North Shore Sunday Evening club will present Graham Young, adventurer, explorer and big game film director, next Sunday, at 8 p.m., at the New Trier Winnetka. High school auditorium, Mr. Young-will show his motion picture, “The Cruise Wrylo,” an adventure-packed two lone storms men and battling privations colored of the drama against encountered A collection of exciting new designs that will brighten of the winter resorts and in sailing a 34-foot yawl from South Africa to the West Indies, This is an unusual story straight from the logbook-kept by two courageous adven- ! SUB ZERO . pd dress will go up to its regular price after this annual three-day event. Here—their special 3-day only prices! URS oe 95 Your car will start in a jiffy—in coldest weather! Simple permanent fashions! All of them by makers you know and ask for! Every turers. AU Se VEE eying fi influence next summer’s installation makes it possible. Remove one cylinder headbolt, install a FREEMEAN HEADBOLT HEATER. Your car engine will be warm every morning. Extension cord plugs into any 110 volt outlet. 700-watt heating element warms water in block in 30 minutes. Stops battery and engine wear, saves towing | OF COURSE, fees. Get a FREEMEAN HEADBOLT HEATER today. If your “dealer can’t supply you, mail check or money order for $10.20. (In Illinois add 2lc Sales Tax.) Specify make, model and year of car. 50,000 now in use. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address KRUSON INC., Dept. LH, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4, Illinois. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 te 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK �Medical Care : In Adolescence The boy or girl at the teen age needs medical care. Growth is very rapid at this age, adjustment from childhood to adulthood is difficult. Not only hard for the adolescent to bridge, but difficult for the parents to understand. Your physician’s friendly and professional advice will relieve you of much worry and/emotional strain during this period. And helps you to guard your child’s health during this im- _| portant stage of growth. West Ridge Community Ben Rose To Exhibit Club Entertained by Harriet Allyn At Chicago Library During February Harriet Allyn, an artist of distinction in the field of characterization The work of Ben Rose, 1883 Pleasant avenue, one of the outstanding and young impersonation, pare meeting Mr. serve the dinner as Rose has his fabrics been in the Institute of Washington, numerous decora- twice cited American for Institute Contemporary D.C. He has other Arts ‘in also had awards. He has been featured in two recent articles: in the New York Times Magazine of January 1, his design “A Rose Is A Rose” is prominently featured, and in Charm Magazine for De- Alvin well of of Decorator’s annual contests, and last year received a citation from the cember sketch, 1949, there is a “personality in fabric by celebrated de- signer Ben as Johnson, president Rose.” Samuel J. Baskin Introduces Mrs. Roosevelt at Dinner Meet of the West Ridge Mothers’ club, announced that the January 31 meeting of the Mothers’ club would be held in the evening so that the fathers may at- Ravinia Phone 2600 and ning. Mrs. Thor —Pharmacists— Park business designers furnish the entertainment for the eve- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland short American tive fabrics and wallpapers, will be featured in the art department of the Chicago. Public Library during the month of February. The display will include about two dozen samples of his work in drapery and wallpaper. Smith, program chairman, introduced a committee of chefs who will have charge of the, dinner meeting to be held in February. The men will pre- | ity. | the West Ridge Community club members recently at the West Ridge school. Miss Allyn has had a variety of professional experiences along with her many personal appearances. After graduating from Northwestern university she toured the R.K.O. circuit for two years in a one act play, “Undercurrent.” Following this she made some movie shorts with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. In radio she has been in the Clara, Lu, and Em show and many other current radio shows in Chicago. Ina All medicine- prescribed by your physician should be pure, potent and of recognized qual- entertained Dr. Irene Josselyn Addresses Elm Place And Green Bay PTA Phone 2300 Samuel Mrs. Eleanor at a dinner given in her at. LL a | pS USAC By GERALD T. MUMFORD road, Roosevelt honor at the Covenant club, Chicago, last Saturday night. Mr. Baskin is secretary of the Covenant club and has served as its Forum chairman for the past seven years. Among other nationally prominent persons he has introduced in recent months were Vice-President Alben Barkley, Ludwig Lewisohn, and Dr. Abba Silver. tend. eM J. Baskin, 340 Moraine introduced | — er ge eR At an open meeting at Elm Place School Thursday, January 26, at 8 p.m., Dr. Irene Josselyn, the well known Highland Park psychiatrist and former member of the School Board of District 107, will lead a discussion based on the Overstreet lecture of a few months back with special emphasis on what the elementary schools are doing in the way an invitation also'is extended to Cancer Drive Chairman Names Schwimmer To Public Relations Post Walter Schwimmer, 105 Ravinia court, president of Radio Features, Inc., has been appointed to the public relations committee of the’ Illinois Division, American. Cancer society’s 1950 fund-raising drive, it was announced today by A. E. Patton, also of Highland Park, chairman of the campaign. ‘ Mr. Schwimmer, who will head the radio section, is serving for the second year with the committee. He attended, Northwestern university and began his long advertising and _ publicity career as publicity director for a band and worked with WIBO, Chicago radio station. | RE PHONE pee = pa E 2 ' McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) Sale, 3300 SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER ~ SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled ; A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Winter Driving Pyro — Mobiloil Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. - DELUXE . Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super ‘ LIMOUSINE Highland Park 3300 SERVICE. call THE CRADLE DEleware7-0600 CROWD 24 Somebody coming to your today have moisture-proof covers. house ... to stay? Congratu- A boon to mothers if there ever lations! Nursery planning is was one. A screen decorated in fun. The thing to keep upper- nursery fhyme motifs will add most in mind is _ simplicity. pretty and appropriate draft proBaby’s room must have more tection. ~ than just exterior charm, it must Choose a Chiffonier with be designed and furnished to plenty of drawer space. Put meet the requirements of both baby’s things in the upper draw: child and mother. ers. Reserve the bottom drawer Little eyes are sensitive, so do have glare-filtering hangings at windows and choose a lamp \that gives an indirect glow. Jf you’ve fallen heir to an old . fashioned cradle, better use it for a flower box—for quaint and cunning as it may be, it’s probably a back breaker. Insist on a bed, in your choice of wood], or pastel finishes, with drop sides and adjustable mattress heights. Most crib mattresses for a pair floor-walking new father, of soft comfortable slippers for the LOOP—AIRPORT—R.R. STATIONS For Perfect Service Call Well in Advance A private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take The low you to your destination. cost will surprise you. Limousine | a corner Highland Highland in your own room, or equipping a complete nursery for the little newcomer, come in and see us. We’re sure we can help you. Es Sei ca bee nc peakeT Forest to Loop—$7.50 Lake Forest to Airport—$9.00 RATES . 255 E. OHIO 3355 . soit to Loop—-$6.50 for one—50c each additional person to Airport—$8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person for one—50c each, additional for one—$1.00 each for Weddings, Theater person additional Parties, person Long Trips Loop Livery and Limousine Service 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone Park Park Lake SPECIAL McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. Bo To and from just in case... _ If you’re converting Service with an expert, courteous chauffeur. Approximatély taxi rates—even lower on some trips! Ride Loop q Hour x Bes Se ee a EB jen rer gk ae RE oh SA a Sais 2a oa eta $ DElaware 71-0609 ST. Z 3 all PTA members in Highland Park. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. PHONE 3300 aan of guidance. This is a joint meeting of Green Bay road and Elm Place schools but �Thursday, January 19, Page 1950 Will Entertain H. P. Legion Post IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ee Rt. PHOTOGRAPHS CHILDREN CHURCH ee uncial Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rev. saan Rev. Bernard your Runkle Both ne E. CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, home. candid Ke Burns Sundays-—6 :30, 7:3 700, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8 :00; 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. Saturdays, Holy OF in the convenience of P. Morrison, 6 13 b Ms and posed coyne Photography and H. P. 6502 Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY SHAMPOO. 0 - TUESDAY SEF iho Ses Permanent A meeting quartet of Lake of Highland Forest Park Post college 145, students American will Legion, entertain on Tuesday, at the social January MACHINE 24, The Don singers, shown above, are George Conner, bass; Erickson, second tenor, and Kenneth Wolf, first somes by Arnold Thomas, Earl Norstrom, baritone; tenor. They will be pre- The director of music at the college. program will include interpretative reading by Charles Prett under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mumford of the dramatic department. He will give selections from a book written by the late Robert E. Benchley, humorist. Prior to the entertainment, the post will initiate new members. The initiating team will be headed by Bert Greene. CLOSING OUT ALL DRY GOODS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Everything No Refunds Guy) / GUY 10. N. Second 4Ng et . S BEAUTY SALON. H. P. 1081 NE wit STUDEBAKER TRUCKS! a zl ee ON a @ or Exchanges ror Anis on on | a 7 : Get a winning combination of high torque and money-saving gasoline economy for your new- truck money! Get a husky, handsome, unmisiak- ably miodern Studebaker truck! @ @ Studebaker’s Power-Plus and Econ-o-miser truck engines generate America’s thriftiest pulling power. Big-visibility new Studebaker cab! Rugged dura- bility throughout truck’s ture! 545 Central Ave. Mr. earning power of low-cost Studebaker power! FINAL Any Sale Merchandise DEPT. of : Get the extra Priced Below Cost SALES ‘ supervison & Set) Shampoo Haircut, Birthday Miss Frohna Wiese, a resident of| Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ball, 604 Delta road for the past eight| 1012 Ft. Sheridan avenue, and their years, is leaving January 26 for Reeds-|small daughter Barbara, celebrated burg, Wis., where she will take care | the second birthday of their son Stuart of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis F.| Michael Jr, last Thursday at a family Wiese, who is seriously ill. ~ | party. ALL : ee $0 sae ROD Celebrate : the oe nance $°7 90 ASP to Wisconsin under :.......26.2-.-300.-. with $] 50 ANIM Moves (Work vests Special eds TU os Sips ox Sad Complete (All Waves also Wave. or MACHINELESS V Baie WPS CET at 8 p.m., in Witten hall, Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the post has announced. - WEDNESDAY is ig Nistor STORE H.P. 2970 every Studebaker Stop in and get the proof now! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone H. P. 1854 struc- INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Depot �a - Healing Restored to Christianity ae Braeside Scout Troop | YWCA Starts Winter Elects New Officers Program of Classes Braeside Boy Scout Troop has been dormant for the new 38, which past two years, .was reorganized three months ago and is now in full swing ‘with about 30 members, announced Howard Through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health _ with Key to the Scriptures” by __ Mary Baker Eddy, the lost ele- Will of Highland Park, new Scout‘master. Twenty members of the troop and six fathers recently took a hike to Camp Dan Beard. Members of the troop committee, _ composed ment of spiritual healing is restored for all mankind. The f thoughtful study of the Bible in ae the light of this great book has lifted countless thousands from sickness to health and from fail- ure to success. Such experience is equally available for all. Visit a Christian Science Reading Room today. Here you cently and Health and the Bible, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Visitors DAILY Welcome tion concerning church services,— cs peer lectures, and other Christian le, ‘Science activities also PL A nea OPEN EVENINGS To better serve our customers the following dealers will be open Tuesday and Friday 7 to 9 pm. RAVINIA Motors, Inc, “Studebaker” ~ KLEEBURG Buick, Inc. “Buick” GOLDEN Motors, Inc. “Chrysler” - “Plymouth” were elected follows: retary; Frederick adviser; George Robert re- Fischer, Mudge, Spiel, committee Harold man, Albert Stallman, Sherman Lip- Clough, and Edward Stackler, committee members, and Joseph FEisendrath, representative to the Braeside PTA and to the North Shore Area Scout Council. Town Talk TO THOSE WHO KNOW “THE ART OF LIVING” Villa Moderne for Dining and Dancing is a must, the whale year ‘round. It’s just as pleasant in the Winter, as in the Summer, Springtime, or Fall; in fact it’s fun at the Villa just any old time at all. A cozy spot for Sunday Nite Dinners, when complete meals are priced from $1.90 and delicious too. Dancing Sat. Nites only during winter months. Skokie at County Line. stunning Occasional ture and endless smaller Gift 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. A start Monday, January 30, country, Ralph Wakefield —Advertisement Smith who is 8, at ‘10 a.m. Prompt registration will as the served appre- classes are Your Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of the Walter ‘A. Wagners, 527. S. Ridge road, was_ recently selected as an officer in the Brigade organization at the Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., for the second before attending the intrdduced by Methodist- Church, as pastor in several Bible Stories,” which Stair, Margaret Avenue National Bank) HAIR STYLING SCALP TREATMENTS & AT MODERATE About Special Small Fry Day PHONE daughter of news of her class for the Smith Alumnae Quarterly. This year Miss Stair is president of the House of Representatives. of the legislative branch of the Student Government association. HAIR TINTING Phone been class secretary of the Alumnae association at Smith college. Miss Stair’s duties ‘will be to collect the latest At Central PERMANENTS has Miss Mr. Josef's New Salon PERSONAL churches, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, has been elected 1950 Announcing First which Stair Elected Secretary ‘ (Over Gar- Margaret aca- academy. 397 Mrs. used by more than 20 denominations. He has traveled extensively in this country, the British Isles, Continental Europe, the Scandinavian countries, the Near East, the Orient, Egypt, and Mexico. . Midshipman Wagner Is Selected For Office at Naval Academy Midshipman * the last and largest had an average attendance of 5000 persons every Sunday. He held this position for eight years. He published his first book in 1919 and has since written almost 30 more books as well as booklets, brochures, and a study course. named “Know Madge be all x is published*® in Chicago. His writings have appeared in more than 300 publications across the country in the last 30 years, His column “Sentence Sermons,” have appeared in the daily press for the last 21 years. Dr. Smith was ordained to the Methodist ministry in 1908 and has Friedman will conduct a course in modern dance for adults every Tues~ day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ciated inasmuch limited. was zine of the author of the book, “Complete Canasta.” This course will start Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. Miss Ella Rasmussen will direct a course in ceramics to start WednesFebruary oy field Day; program chairman. Dr. Smith is editor of the Christian Advocate, the official newspaper-maga- at 8 p.m. Michaels, / “Keeping Sane in an Insane World” was the title of the lecture given by Dr. Roy L. Smith at the last meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, conducted the regular meeting and Dr. A class in millinery will start on Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. This course will be under the direction of Germaine Vinnedge. 4 A class in Canasta will be directed by the originator of the game, in this ever had, travel by Buick. It’s so joyous to see the scenery all of the way AND to have your car when you get there. New 1950 “Buick Models on. display at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. H.P. 4800. The new Buicks' put the price range within the reach of most modest budgets. The 1950 Fashion is to DRIVE A BUICK. TAKING YOUR DOG WITH YOU? Most likely not; you'll leave him behind when you go to Winter Vacation Land. He’ll be safe and happy Boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Every modern facility for your Dog’s good health and comfort. Undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352 Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth the sponsored year Exquisite materials for Custom Made Apparel, 1521 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-4744. SEEKING SUNSHINE | IN THE SUUNY SOUTH? To make your Winter Vacation the you’ve be Items. apparel for women who are following the sun to warm climes. The newest and most distinctive in Frocks, Suits, Coats, Sport Clothes, and Formals. enjoyable to attend to Furni- HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES very fine collection of distinctive most is invited classes bre Dr. Roy L. Smith demic term. Midshipmen officers are selected by the commandant of midshipmen and approved by the superintendent of the Naval academy on the basis of leadership, aptitude, conduct and academic standing. ‘Midshipman Wagner, whe is a first classman at Annapolis, was graduated from Highland Park High school and studied at Purdue University for a “DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?” ASKED MAUDE ADAMS | You'll say the answer is “yes” when you attend Grace Herbst’s January Salé and are able to buy such exquisite Home-Furnishings at reductions of 20% and more. This includes Lamps, a large selection of beautiful shades, fine Silver, China, . Glass, Pottery, public winter F Woman’s Club Hears by and held in the YWCA. The first of these popular classes will be a course in making silver jewelry which will be under the direction of Frederick Joseffy. The course will day, for your CONVENIENCE as fathers, treasurer and_ assistant Scoutmaster ; Eugene Rappaport, chairman of the troop committee; Carl Fathauer, sec- _ may read, borrow, or purchase Science of The $ H. P. 2-6735 For Appointments PRICES �COLD WEATHER SPECIAL! | 4», YOU'RE : ses, 501 CENTRAL AVE. : it STOP 5 COLDS Wie ee ae Gills) ac 19e g Hydrogen Peroxide oe ANAHIST, Flashlight 50c Bottle of 100 plus Bottle 50 capsules. s Value. $14 150 sadaatil , 95 O25 , 10c Card 30 Size - Woodbury 3 XK Se Knitted Sas KD wrists. Pr. “LUX uy wc (Limit 4 6 MATCHES SOAP o7he AR .. 14° : only) 10c Velour TUBE OF 40 AT SAVINGS! (imit. ALIS 1000 Lights! F 75:DOAN’S PILLS4?: CLOTHS \ now. them =21°WAX PAPER timit2) . Roll Foot MOIST-TEX, 125 Morgan Jones ae S< : Get ' REGULAR SIZE CAKES dims)... ;SPE, SS -— 9° DISH CO Sa @# 170% edi Bigs SOAPFLAKES you purchase 20 Blue Blades SHOE LACES Yh f AMERICAN \. esaPaestty AMIL x . GLOVES mS: , CY A x WORK “23° Ki (Limit 1) | SOE Durable Canvas Rg kK, (Rae 21° when 27" Length BOBBY 2 Bahk in OF Shave Cream FREE & # Shave Lotion ® 39 12 tablets. ANTAMINE, — 55¢ 15 tablets... Renee Xx : K Seneaes E A INHISTON, 12 tablets . .. 39° Z a, Ay KK Batteries 2 for 8c \ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES <\. Olafsen OLAVITE Convenient tablet form is easy to take. 59¢ Ekco Pint Bottle 22% RIGHT First Time ata Special Low Price! If Taken at First Sign of a Cold! ROSS Oo" REPUTATION SATURDAY Keon OX ys witha FRIDAY and wear. longrubber. tion Fresh,for live ”Q AT ON SALE One-piece construc- 3 WELCOME DRUGS are ye ALWAYS OLCIL TL TSZZ' *1.19 TYSON =, HOT WATER | BOTTLE Plus 20% Federal . . Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds DEODORANT DIAL SOAP With AT-7 ey 33¢ TOOTH POWDER Walgreen Ainnpinied - 2 for 49: TT horas 9 Liquid or Powder . qu Fa or 89-c FORMULA CREAM 20 $2.69 AYTINAL MULTIP LE eee VITAMINS OZ ottle we 8 142 | Ds DIS] 43c Bottle 100 WALGREEN ASPIRIN hor D5F eGe lone �Mostly for Wome 1 Evseyenis - Whddings - Clb No Highland Park-Ravinia Map Plans for 1950 Membership Drive At Tea Monday Center Infant Welfare Introduces New Board incom- Mrs. ing president of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center, Linden Mrs. Infant Warner G. Welfare, Smoot, and the her board for 1950 will be introduced by Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder at the monthly meeting Monday, January 23, in the home of Mrs. Allan’ I. Wolff, 1300 Wade street. George O. Strecker, avenue, was Ski Event Saturday 338 N. hostess at tea to a committee of 18 members of Chicago Maternity center at her home on Monday. Mrs. Strecker, who is the Highland Park chairman for the center’s 1950 membership enrollment, called the meeting to discuss for the drive which will open ruary plans Feb- 2. Mrs. Strecker’s team, the largest formed this year for the Center, includes Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, 335 N. Linden avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., 221 Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, 280 Roslyn circle; Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 354. Park avenue; Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, 929 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. V. Ed- Mrs. Warner Smoot and her co-chairman Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond: 2211 Lakeside place; Members of wood avenue, member psychotic slalom to qualify as must wear Prizes with the who can best go well, 491 Fairview J. Morice avenue; Max- Mrs. Lee Recent club frivolity In each order member costume. given to and backward skiers to fastest. those A hot buffet supper will be served in the evening at Wilmot lodge to be followed by country dancing and moonlight sk‘ing. Members from this area who are active in the club include Everett L. Millard Jr. tary; Jack is helping sranard land of Highland Carson of to arrange Chapman, Park and Ostrander, Mrs. the p.m. costumes Mrs. Kellogg avenue; Mrs. circle; 2 entrant also be H. Sheri- Chase of a ridiculous will George Gauntlett, 236 Deerfield road, Deerfield; Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, N. at an dan road; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Mrs. 860 Snow committee. The main event of the Circus Ski day, will be a death defying the J. Taft, the have planned an unusual day for their outing to Wilmot, Wis., on Saturday, announced Mrs. John Wing, 320 Glen- of Roslyn The incoming board members are: Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, second vice-president in charge of sewing, ward Engaged Snow Chase Club To Feature Circus Park, formerly now secre- Deerfield, the event, of of who and High- Chicago, one governors. 250 EF. Central Paterson, Francis avenue; 559 Forest Weeks, Dale avenue, and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield. 19° R. and Mrs. (Continued Hilding on page F. Photo announced on New Year’s day by Mr, and Mrs. John Ensign Sheridan of 1632 Hillside drive. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. McPhee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside drive. Membership of Infant Welfare Wings Has Bride When land Mrs. the first meeting of the HighPark-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings was held in January, 1945, there were 18 members. At the meeting held Monday night in the home of Mrs. Robert the Earhart, present 565 Detamble membership of avenue, 45 local women was well represented. The new members welcomed into the organiza- tion this year were: Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Mrs. William Hobin, Mrs. Frank Sorg, Miss Charlotte Stone, Mrs. Richard ZurWelle, and Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton. Two inactive members re- turned to active Mrs. Williard Moon, © Annual status. Meier reports Benno F. Nell the first year They and were Mrs. were Robert presented, Mrs. reported that 1949 was of the Wings’ respon- sibility for two workers to be present on alternate Mondays at the prenatal clinic in the Seward Park Station. The Hen- 18) attendance for this volunteer work was 100 per cent, resulting in a total of 133 Alumnae Group of Sarah Lawrence to Meet on Wednesday The Chicago Alumnae club of Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N.Y.. will meet.on Wednesday, January 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the College club in Chicago. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for the™tlub’s first big party since receiving its charter two’ years ago, announced Mrs. Max Hart of Glenview, new president of the group. Alumnae from this area include Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. John Wyle, and Miss Helen Schulte of Highland Park and Mrs. John LeBolt of Deerfield. Unable to attend is Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr., the former Anita Melohn of Highland Park, who is now living in Palo Alto, Calif. Chase their daughter, J. McPhee was Increased Since ‘45 Edward H. Loevenhart; Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, third vice-president; Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, recording secretary; Mrs. Pierre D. Martineau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. George D. Harrison, publicity adviser; Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, Chicago papers; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, local papers; Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter and cochairman Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, station chairmen; Mrs. Stewart Johnston and co-chairman Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Thrift Shop; Mrs. George M. Hough Jr., luncheon chairman; Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, meetings; Mrs. Edward A. Murray, membership; Mrs. William M. Houze Jr., telephone; Merrill The engagement of Susan Ann, to Malcolm hours. The members were busy during the year, too, in preparing for their Annual bazaar-fashion show held in December where hand-made articles were featured, Other activities to raise money within the group were a bake (Continued on page 18) Weatheral Club Will Formal Dinner-Dance The about on Stuart Rodgers Photo Before her marriage on January 4 to the son of Mr. and Mr. Howard Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, Mrs. Eugene Thomas Detmer (above) was the former Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. Gerald Koch of Winnetka. Their marriage took place in SS. and was followed by a reception to Fiorida, Mr. Detmer and Faith, Hope and at Skokie Country his bride will be at home Charity church, Winnetka, club. After a wedding in Evanston. } trip the Weatheral 30 young North club, made married Shore, Hold Saturday up couples will hold of living a for- mal dinner-dance on Saturday at Sunset Valley club, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Brier lane, president. Other officers from this vicinity include Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman; Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary, and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue and Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park avenue, members of the board. �Page17 Thursday, January 19, 1950 Announce Engagement Of Elizabeth Lacy To Eugene Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to Eugene Robert Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. annual Highland To Plan Spring Sale will be Tuesday at Earle K. Spangler, chairman of held in the 1:30 p.m. Mrs. the club finance soring the dessert and which promises atttactive the make or_ club on up spon- absolutely advance reservations, to enterfor game are bridge. appeals necessary but to to make Mrs. Spang- ler will be glad to accept them or give any further information to those who call her at H.P. 2622. the School university, his degree He is now in the flor- Motor Through Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Hazel avenue, have left to take three week motor tour through liams, is friends in @ @ e German Mrs. She given for the oldsters of lane, songs the group to be spring Mrs. Guy held Friday, rummage Finlay sale, is January of which chairman. The proceeds from this sale will be used to send boys and girls living near the settlement house to its summer camp near New’ Buffalo, Mich. The more money realized at the of. children local group on will be Mrs. Mr. and-Mrs. Finlay. Seabury Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam road, entertained at a welcome home party Saturday in honor of the Benno Nells of Deerfield who returned January 9 from a_ six-week cruise to the Orient. a Donald Boynton worked together on this family chapel and cottage erected at their summer home at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Mrs. Boynton’s talk, with the North Central College of illustrated with colored slides, will Music, the Chicago Music Conserva- show how this beautiful project was tory and the Chicago Musical college... conceived and executed in a spirit of The hostess, herself, also will take reverence and of service. with part in the program in an interesting illustrated talk entitled, “And Chapel Is Builded.” Mr. and So a Mrs. The Senior group of Highland Park — Infant Welfare will hold After the program, tea served by Mrs. Lisle Hawley committee. will be and her its annual— meeting Monday at 11 a.m. in the et home of Mrs. Jackson Smart, 99 Syca- a more place. Assisting Mrs. Smart as co-hostesses will be Mrs. F. J. Lund-— ing, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. R. M. Cobb and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. The luncheon will be served by Mrs. | Gerald Stone and her committee. Reports of officers and ae chairmen will be given and Mrs. — James A. Davis, retiring president, will install the new officers for 1950 at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of old and — new officers will be held at 10:30 a.m. Vacation in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason, é 180 Hazel avenue, have returned from — a‘seven week stay at Jokake Inn at ee Phoenix, Ariz. While they were there they met other Highland Parkers who were staying close by. Mrs. C. G. Baldwin, 409 Bronson avenue, and her daughters Catherine and Cynthia are — wintering in Arizona and Burge But- |: ler, a former Highland Park resident is there. MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS Lester Laubenstein, is director of music and ‘in charge of the choir at Bethany church, where her husband is pastor, 160 ‘Mrs. Laubenstein has been associated Mex- spending the week Milwaukee, Wis. and sung by contralto, ico. They will spend 10 days in Acapulco and some time in Cuernavaca and plan to return February 20. Their daughter, Miss Grace Wil} Hawthorne Wednesday, January 25 at 2pm. A short business meeting will precede the afternoon program, which has been arranged by Mrs. Virgil Musser. A group of sacred numbers and Italian is planned. 608 party the settlement at the next meeting of nounced The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Boynton, of will eagerly accept articles from any interested resident which can be sold at this spring rummage sale, an- Music Club Meeting Miss Lacy is a senior in of Horticulture at Purdue and her fiance received from Purdue last June. associated with his father ist business in Harvard. A late summer wedding mas sale, the greater number can attend camp, so the Mrs. Laubenstein to Be Guest Sinaer at Elizabeth Louise Lacy president 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Greig, 1731 Rice street. After the usual dessert-luncheon, the business meeting will be held to discuss the date and other plans for them, Mrs. Spangler emphasized. The proceeds from this event. will he used to maintain the club property. It is not McPhee, the members tables Armand prizes. way .club whatever is Mrs. the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons, will report.on the Christ- a delicious table is a° pleasant to canasta house party, friends, urged Woman’s committee, As this tain dessert-card party of the Park | Welfare to Install New Officers Monday — Of Chicago Commons Sponsor Card Party Bowen Seniors of Infant Ravinia Auxiliary Finance Committee of H. P. Woman’s Club to ° WEDDINGS CANDIDS QTOCR4 9” < & im 1% a z we a nan Tp ats Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer Ho P. 3199 - OVER 1000 FILMS ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL SHORTS & FEATURE - Sound Silent 8mm 16mm Complete Rental Service Projector, Screen, Films, Recorders, P.A. Systems JOHN OTT PICTURES 730 Elm, Winnetka WI. 6-5080 Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made Modern 12-Diamond Bridal Set $150” I. H. Across from NEMEROFF Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 630 Open Wednesday CUSTOM MADE DEPARTMENT 840 NORTH MICHIGANAAVENUE % READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT 127 EAST CHESTNUT STREET �“lohanna Cobb and Richard Thomson | Highland Parkers to. Assist With Planned Parenthood Luncheon To Wed Tomorrow The Milburn Congregational church will be the scene tomorrow at 8 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Johanna Hope Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cobb of Antioch, to Richard A. Thomson, son of the James A. ‘Thomsons, 1255 Pleasant avenue. A _ reception will be held in the church Three Highland Parkers, Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, are assisting with ‘the 25th anniversary luncheon of the Planned Parenthood association of the Chicago area, to be held Wednesday, February 1, at the Palmer House. Invitations in silvery grey and mafollowing the ceremony. roon were put in the mail for the Miss Louis Riegler of Lake Villa affair last week. will be the maid of honor and serving Miss Margaret Sanger, who fotindas bridesmaids will be Miss Joanne ed the movement some 30 years ago, Diedrich of Milburn and Mrs. Fred- will be the principal speaker and erick Roscher of Lake Forest. tribute will be paid the early Chicago _ Best man will be Ronald Shepherd pioneers who began the Planned of Ravinia and Robert Bruce Thom- Parenthood work in this vicinity. son, brother of the bridegroom-elect, According to John P. Wilson Jr. and Mr. Roscher of Lake Forest will Lake Forest, president, this evént will usher. mark the opening of the association’s _ Pre-nuptial parties in honor of annual campaign for $75,000 for its Miss Cobb include a surprise shower local work. The organization is parheld recently at a meeting of the ticipating with the Planned ParentOrder of the Rainbow girls, a bridal hood Federation of America, whose shower given by Mrs. Maxine Cobb national campaign goal is $750,000. and Mrs. Opal Cobb of Antioch; the bride- elect’s two sisters-in-law; a Washington University Students shower on January 13 with the bridal Two residents of Highland Park attendants as co-hostesses, arid a shower Sunday night given at the are among the students of WashingMilburn Congregational church by ton university in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Thorsch Adler, daughter of the Pilgrim Fellowship. Miss Cobb was. graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whiting Jordan Jr. are shown above as they “Antioch High school and at the pres- Moraine road, is a sophomore in the started out for a day of skiing during their recent wedding trip to Sun Valley, college of liberal arts. James Stanton ent time is employed with Abbott Idaho. Mrs. Jordan is the former Miss Frances Grimes, daughter of Mr. and _ Laboratories in North Chicago. She Quigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue. She was married on December is a past Worthy Adviser of the Or- Quigg, 287 Central avenue, is a junior 30 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Jordan Sr. of San Francisco in in the school of architecture. Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park: A reception in the home of her parder of Rainbow Girls. ents followed the ceremony. Mr. Jordan has taken his bride to San Francisco, Mr. Thomson attended Highland where they will reside at 2160 Lake street. He is a student at Hastings School Park High school and is now in the He is a past master counselor of the of Law in that city. contracting business with his father. Order of De Moley. \ The most beautiful cars—inside and out- _ side of all 1950 motor cars are the new % They Are Smart—Graceful—Distinctive You'll be proud to own a CHRYSLER GOLDEN MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 106 So. First St. le (Continued rickson, After VISIT LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA ORLANDO, FLORIDA from page 16) (Continued in charge of points. the annual reports outgoing CHRYSLERS Infant Welfare Wings Jr. Infant Welfare board members ofthe are given. Mrs. Smoot will outline the program for the year. Twelve new members will be welcomed to the group, as follows: Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Mrs. John R. Clements, Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, Mrs. Edward H. Mackenzie, Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr. and Mrs. John H. Kies will assist Mrs. Wolff in the morning, and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker and Mrs. Lester B. Ball in the afternoon. Miss Ruth Hansen to Wed R. J. Borregard Miss Ruth Muriel Hansen, sale in spring. Mrs. fall, Frank president, turned page and a in dance Mueller over 16) Jr., the retiring the gavel to Mrs. Edward Gourley of Deerfield. Other women to take office were Mrs. Robert Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Jarchow, second vice president and sewing chairman; Mrs. Blair Lloyd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Papp, recording secretary; Miss Doro- thy Martin, treasurer; Mrs.. B. V. Reaney, publicity chairman; Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr., member-at-large; and Mrs, Kenneth Farris, representative to the junior board, A discussion of the calendar for the coming year was followed by refresh- ments served by the co-hostessess, Mrs. Robert Maseley, Mrs. Robert Raughley, and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Elected Louise daugh- the from Scholarship Sanborn, Chairman daughter of Mr. Mrs. Colin C. Sanborn, 748 W. avenue, was elected scholarship and Park chair- Superior furnished apartments with one and two bedrooms—available for remainder of this season. All have large living rooms, electric kitchens, porches, and are less than eight blocks walking distance from busi- ter of the John C. Hansens, 712 Ridgewood drive, will become the bride of Richard J. Borregard, son of Mrs. Raymond J. Borregard of ness center of city. Bus from our corner. Lake Lucerne Plaza faces Lake Lucerne and surrounds a beautifully landscaped garden. Illustrated booklet sent on gard, on Saturday, January 28 at 7 Stevens of Chicago and Mrs. Dudley p.m. at Bethany church. The Rev. Claussing of Highland Park will serve Lester H. Laubenstein will officiate as bridesmaids. Glenn Borregard will at the candlelight ceremony and act as his brother’s best man. and Mrs. Laubenstein will play the organ. ushering will be Jack Hansen, brother Mrs. E. H. Amick, 18 ‘S. Green Bay of the bride-elect, and Clifford Laurroad, will be the soloist. A reception sen of Zion. ~ at the Highland Park Woman's club Miss Hansen was feted at a miswill follow the: service. cellaneous shower on January 6 given Miss Marjorie Hansen will be her by Mrs. Stevens and Miss Mary | sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. Jack Frances Anderson of Deerfield. request. Please indicate length of occupancy desired. LAKE LUCERNE PLAZA, INC. 545 Delaney Street “ORLANDO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE es APARTMENTS P. O. Box 1663 FURNISHED Waukegan and the late Mr. man of Templin hall sity of Kansas. Miss junior in. the school of at the Univer- Sanborn is education, a Borre- �Thursday, January 19, Loren C. Moore’s Paintings Are On Display at Braeside Through R. Strubel, has been on of Braeside C. Moore will be New work exhibit of a local in the school-each main month. is the artist whose exhibited during hall Loren paintings the avenue, artist | of month of January. Trip to Canada Trustee of Library Ass’n. Mrs, the efforts of Mrs. Arthur the Page 1950 the RichardF. Kuhns, 218 Vine was a_ recently May, 1950, when association the annual Peoria. will meeting to new be officers son, S. Ridge Bruce flew to the Maple’s parents, Mr. Storey. Mr. at to held in home to Maple, visit elected be Alec her nounced Miss Ruth Hardin of Springfield, president. Mrs. Kuhns will serve the association, Mrs. and Canada until Library trustee an- of Illinois made meet his together a three-week Maple family last home of and Mrs. drove to and week road, Ottawa, .Mrs. C. they to H. Canada drove complete trip. 19 Women Voters’ Health Workshop Sets Meeting The Health Workshop of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann on January 25 at 1:30 p.m. The Workshop, headed by Mrs, Eugene Hotchkiss, is scheduled for the fourth Wednesday of each month through April. YOU COULD PAY#1000 MORE | } and still not get all the beauty ... extra roominess.:; famous ruggedness of this great new ; Dodge! Topay’s BIGGER VALUE DODGE makes your dollars go farther, puts you miles and money ahead. Here’s BIGGER VALUE in comfort—because Dodge gives you a wider, roomier car INSIDE, yet on the OUTSIDE Dodge is more compact for easier handling and parking. You get a BIGGER VALUE in convenience. Dodge seats are “knee-level” for relaxing support. There’s full head room, leg room, shoulder room. And here’s BIGGER VALUE in performance. You get the flashing pick-up of the big high-compression Dodge “Get-away” Engine . . . the amazing smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive. Ask us for a “Magic Mile” demonstration ride. Come in, see and drive the new Dodge today. ee | BIGGER VALUE! Dodge interiors measure up to extra comfort ... give you more ead, elbow and leg room so you can sit naturally in a fe position. Lowest-priced automatic you to is now models free DODGE transmis- from ee WIDER REAR TREAD}. BIGGER VALUE! New rear “picture window”’ for safer driving vision. Wider rear tread means greater safety, better road stability, more riding comfort. New GYRO-MATIC sion oe shifting, available on Coronet at moderate extra cost. Bigger Value Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS H. P. 2770 �"Thursday, January 19, 1950 wig BUICK ‘Royal Arch Masons Install Officers AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First - H. P. 4800 Typewriter Repairs @ all makes and models @ fast service © guaranteed work TYPEWRITER @ ® ® @ SALES Photo Royal portables Underwood portables Remingion portables also adding machines Highland Central Avenue AUTO PAINTING Lacquer Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — _ Brake Service : Ranues Electric ‘ 24 Hour Acetylene Deadline test Welding Spot Service Towing ~ 322DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS - teens £ 1k MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Park STORM SASH, H. P. 181 SASH Make: STORM of officers by Gail, Chicago recently in the Remodeling and Royal Neighbors Will Shore Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. Evenings—Deerfield Install New Officers essay con- high schools, 416 Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors’ of America No. 5126 will meet at Witten hall, Wednesday, shal, will install the following officers: Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle; Mrs. W. E. Coke, vice-oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, past oracle; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert committee, on the subject, “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” is February 7. Two contests will be held this year ‘-—Contest A, for juniors and: seniors, Contest B, for freshmen and sophomores. Class A prizes will be $50 for first place; $25 for second, and $15 for third. In Class B the prizes will include $30 for first; $15 for second, and $10 for third. Winrally, the date at the Brother- and place to be Mrs. Flora Carlsen, Werner, receiver; ceremonial Mrs. Mabel chancellor; Mrs. Flora shal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, tinel; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, and mar- Duffy, Werner, mar- inner outer sen- sentinel manager. Members may invite guests to the installation. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. later. Length of manuscript for Contest A entries should range from 750 to 1,000 words. Contest B essays may be between 500 and 750 words. All entries must be mailed to Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman, 844 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, by midnight of February 7. Manuscripts must be written on one side of the paper. If typewritten, they should be double spaced. The name of the contestant or the school should not be written on the manushould appear on an en- dorsement slip signed by the school principal or a faculty member, and clipped or pasted to the manuscript. PORCH Also H. P. 5102 installation zens script, but DOORS, ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Cabinets, for the annual North announced STORAGE Central Ave., Highland in ners will be announced AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES _STORM annual January 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Ames, county supervising deputy, and hood We their sponsored by the North Shore council, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citi- and & 374 held Brotherhood Essays In Annual Contest Are Due February 7 Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Radiators Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple in Deerfield. Shown above are the officers who served during thespast year—most of whom were installed in higher offices during the ceremonies. Seated (left to right) are: Albert Larson, retiring treasurer; Louis Viegela, king, who was installed as excellent high priest; an Hunt, retiring high priest and now chaplain; James E. Nolan, retiring scribe, and the present king; James White ause, who was seated again as secretary. Standing are: Ted Marks, retiring captain of the Host, and now Scribe; Glen Ruhge, retiring principal sojourner and now captain of the Host; Norman Culver, former royal arch captain and now principal sojourner; Franklin Miller, who moved up from master of the second veil to royal arch captain; Earl O. Hansen, former master of the first veil and now of the third veil, and William H. Bartel, who was installed again as sentinel. John Bertocchini, retiring master of the third veil, and Arthur Wagstaff, chaplain last year, are not shown above. Other officers who were installed, but also not shown are: Andrew Beck, master. of 2nd veil; Milton L. Foust, master of the Ist veil, and William Oman, steward. Chandler's 539 Park Chapter No. 226, Should Show Sincerity Essays will be judged first for sincerity of tone and originality of ided: second for clearness and forcefulness of expression. The contest is planned to bring out the student point of view,’ which should be based on observation and experience and arrived at through his own reasoning. Local members of the planning committee include Miss Elizabeth Bredin, English teacher at the high ” Women’s ORT To See Passport To Freedom “Passport To Freedom,” a movie depicting ORT schools in action, will be shown next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El by the Women’s American ORT for members and their husbands. Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national president, is expected to be guest speaker. Mrs. Kaphan has traveled extensively here and abroad in behalf of ORT. Mrs. Selma Morris, chairman of material for overseas and Israel training, is sponsoring this project in order to inform the membership of the needs of ORT schools abroad and those in New York and California, which carry on the work of rehabilitating through training, Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park is presi- dent. school, and Evelyn Lauter, member of the editorial staff of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. �Thursday, Entertaining January 19, Page 1950 Niece Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, 1415 S. St. Johns avenue, have as their house guest, Miss Corine Anderson of Moorhead, Minn. son, their niece, arrived Miss Ander- last week. in Mardi ‘ttend Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam, 815 S. Ridge road, and their son, Dick, spent | the weekend in Oneida, Wis. at the | home of Mrs. Beam’s brother, G. E.| Burnham, Vacation Gras in Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Balkin, 549 Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Watrous, 1924| Flora place, are vacationing in New Detamble avenue, with their two sons Crleans during the Mardi Gras season. | Charles and Norman have returned Dr. Watrous is the plant physician | from a three week vacation in Miamt with Abbott Laboratories in Chicago. | Beach, Fla. “Step-down’’ designed Hudsons leaders in resale value! Let us show you, in figures from Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association, that Hudson is a leader in resale value, coast to coast! ower-Price dson shouts Value!’ for all to hear! -*OU DON’T have to buy an under- Y siz car just economy-minded. lower-priced Hudson ful car... priced for books because you're For the new, is a big, poweraverage pocket- .. . styled to hold its own in the finest company! You instantly see that it’s the most beautiful of them all. Free- flowing, low-built design flashes the fact that here is the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. And you know {nstinctively that, as a result, the Pacemaker hugs the road more tenaciously . .. and is therefore America’s best-riding and safest car! You'll see, too, that this new member of the Hudson family has full kind of interior spaciousness: find in the new Pacemaker. you'll “‘Step- down” design gives you more space because it gives you new space that is wasted in other makes of cars. With normal outside width, this compact automobile brings you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of far greater outside dimensions! And for dazzling get-up-and-go, there’s the new high-compression Pacemaker engine—a lightning-like performer with saving ways! No matter how much or how little you intend to pay for your next car, we invite you to look at Hudson’s lower-priced Pacemaker . . . it has a “value” message you'll like to hear! road clearance, and more head room Available with Hudson's new SUPER-MATIC DRIVE than car’ in any built So. Second St. mass-produced thanks Pacemaker MOTOR DOWNS 29 other today, to “‘step- down’’ design with its recessed floor. And amazing head room is only one See... Drive... the New 21 NOW...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES ONLY CARS WITH “STEP-DOWN” DESIGN at these Hudson Dealers’ SALES, Ine. H. P. 677 �‘Thursday, January 19, 1950 — Girl Scout Council Members for 1950 DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER !! Wieboldt's old store Named at Annual Meet The Close-out troop Ta Savings! Regularly Better $14.95 Scout committee interested Minutes were used Prices Slashed Muge Girl Council of, High- land Park held its annual luncheon meeting on January 11 at Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe, Eighty-five council members, leaders, co-leaders, for this reports of members and other adults attended. of the last annual session as a basis of comparison year’s reports. The annual the treasurers and finance committees were read followed by the rest of the committee reports which had been condensed and written in verse by Mrs. David Lasier and Mrs. R. C. Whitney. to $45! Dress Mrs, Leonard Davidow, retiring commissioner, outlined the high points ef 1949 and expressed her appreciation of the fine work done during the year by the Girl Scout leaders and troop committee members. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president of the Girl Scout Council in Deerfield, also gave a re- e Clearance port and Mrs. about the Highwood. A beautiful collection of better dresses for all occasions—substantially reduced to save you many dollars. Attractive styles and colors! Rayon Wool jerseys! Wools! crepes! Tissue failles! Misses’ and petite sizes 10 to 20. Hurry now for yours! ~ Charles progress Name Walker in told Scouting in Council Members The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Malcolm Sproul who listed the council members for 1950 and their duties. As Mrs. H. I. Oppenheimer, newly elected com- Misses’ Better Dresses missioner, Mrs. was unable R. C. Whitney, to be present, deputy commis- sioner, read her speech of acceptance and a telegram from her. Mrs. Roy Nereim, one of the first commissioners of the Girl Scouts in Highland Park presented Mrs. Davidow with a “Thank You Badge” from the council. This badge is given to Girl Scout workers for outstanding service, Mrs. A. H. Prasse of Winnetka, a member of the Girl Scout Regional committee, was the guest speaker and Reg. $2 and $2.50 Wool Gloves = 79 Price explained | 100% wool gloves, beautifully made to give warmth and wear. Assorted colors and styles. Small, Medium, and Large sizes. Women’s Glove Department ENJOY A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT. WIEBOLDT’S Please open a charge account in my name. oo Wife’s ign Name ....... Sctick MMM SN SOR aik ed, lakceescs se ee Nida ited sG aksniavs eas ss badd es saa eetitie Lib Ube cn dusbiis bul Saka es cciiccega Gt ced acti sick strudice cca kacteratee Reg. $1.95 to $3.95 Winter RR eee ee eee Re REE H EERE RE ROO E RHEE OOO I have accounts at these stores: Hat Clearance “Association Plan,” © Mrs... Maurice Allsbrow, eamp committee; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. John Coleman, leaders’ representative; Mrs. Davidow, delegate-at-large and Regional committee member; Mrs. Richard L. Diemer, publicity; Mrs. W. J. Flynn, council memberat-large; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Juliette Low chairman; Mrs. George Hartman, registrar; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program chairman for Brownies; Mrs. Lasier, program chairman for Intermediate Girl Scouts ; Mrs. C. Bouton MacDougall, secretary; Mrs. John M. Montgomery, organization chairman for District 107; Mrs. Frederick Mudge, chairman of staff and office; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, chairman of finance committee; Mrs. Oppenheimer, commissioner; Mrs. Gordan R. Parks, membership committee; Mrs. * Bryan K. Perreault, social committee; Mrs. Sproul, organization chairman for District 108: Mrs. L. J. Sterling, public relations (Community Chest); Mrs. Stryker,, council member-atlarge from Deerfield; Mrs. Charles Walker, Oak Terrace representative, and Mrs. Whitney, training chairman. si cinsapausk. :aveitecenaceetevabedes Se eee ne eee Previous address if you have moved the which is a new type of Girl Scout Council. Miss Dean White, -executive director of Scouting in Highland Park, then outlined her hopes and aims for the coming year. The council members for 1950 and their duties are as follows: : e een eee aaeessewusecuuseue in last 5 years Wonderful Black, & clear- ance of flattering winter hats. Every important style in fine wool felt. white, tels and your vorite colors. Millinery: Department pasfa- Women Initiation of Moose Have Ceremony Mrs. Marshall Meckley presided over the initiation ceremonies at the January 18 meeting of the Women of the Moose. Birthday gifts were given to co-workers whose birthdays were in January. The Highland Park chapter will be the honored chapter in Chicago on January 29 at which the senior regent would like to have a large attendance. �RA Se Pirg Aes, os ieUT INGS Cdr SCO DO By Mrs. R. L. aS oa ee BY pot! DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER !! ae |e Diemer sal _ The Brownies of Troop 51 of Braeside school met last Thursday and made paper plates and cups for a Valentine party they are planning on February 5. They also made Valentines for their parents. The Brownies of Troop 36 of Braeside school have been busy learning to knit and are now making potholders. The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 of Braeside school have ‘decided that each of their two patrols will make up a school bag to send overseas and will send a box of candy to girls in England. All troops are waiting with longing hearts for a good hard freeze. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of Ravinia school have been studying First Aid as part of the work on their Second Class badge. During che absence of Mrs. Herbert Gordon, leader of Troop 34 of Place school, Mrs. Lawrence Elm Carton of Lake Forest will take her place. Girls Planning Board Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. O. F! Spalding, Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts of the Region- al Girl Scout office in Chicago will be in Highland Park tomorrow (Friday) to meet with Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, new commissioner; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, member of the Regional committee; Mrs. Fred Mudge, chairman of the staff and office committee and Miss White. Miss White was a guest at the meeting of Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s troop in Deerfield yesterday. The Girl Scouts of Troop 18 of Lincoln school had a Court of Awards last Thursday. Most of the girls had earned their games badge, and Marilyn Lathan had earned her First Class After Miss White presented . badge. the badges the girls held election of officers. Girl Scout Training Session to be Held At Community Center A shortened version of the basic Girl Scout Leader Training course will Park be presented at the Highland Community center on Tuesday, January 24 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m.; on Wednesday,. January 25 from 9:45 a.m. f to 3:15 p.m., and on Friday, January 27 from 9:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. of The first a movie to the open session, which will consist on leader training, is open public and to anyone the whole interested course in is leading a Girl Scout troop. As this is a short course and time will be too limited to cover all the points thoroughly, the emphasis will be placed on troop government and program planning. Miss Dean White, executive director of Scouting in Highland Park; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. H. . Oppenheimer and Mrs. R. C. Whitney will : be ee ‘ee in charge of the course. Cet, 4 Delicately Prices Slashed designed Cups and Saucers ‘4; ONLY oD eD | pair Exquisite cups and saucers delightfully | patterned . . . at only 33c a pair. Mrs. F. H. Lennox, and.Miss Deane White, executive director of the Girl Scouts in Highland Park, met last Thursday to make plans for the Girl Planning Board old store Wieboldt's 3s | China Department Chairs Back Fan Regularly $ ob @95 Floral prints binations; and for com- comfortable as pas $ well as decorative. Quantities are limited. Knuckle Arm Lounge Chairs Regularly $99°5-5129 § ‘All in quality covers with reversible pillow back and reversible spring cushion seat. Chair has a full web spring base and is hair upholstered. Each chair is one of a ‘kind, =. te] Specia ]” B s G9" R €gularly Regularly $39°° =899 All one of a kind and include many differ- ent styles and colors. Brandwein I, nnerspring Mattres me Box Ss ir Pri ngs $4950 Sate P, Tice Bra n dw ein available, at Ho tel s Inn oes $2999 Serta Inn a me Box Spring Ma ttress Spr ings Regularly $4950 Same ob G88 Hollywood Chairs $69°° available Sale Regularly for | so 4° Innersp ti i ng ole 5D 9 99 $3950 Spring Oceasional ‘Ox Spri ngs Sale Price 4vailable, $2099 �Adult Art Classes Reweaving @e BURNS @ e @ @ MOTH CUTS @ Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience @ TEARS IN CLOTHING SWEATERS ° LINENS SILKS Community center between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. ‘will begin the winter term of lessons today. Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts instructor at the center, announced Park adults sketching that who and any are painting, Highland interested whether in ama- teurs or more experienced artists, may join the class at this time. Members of the class choose their own medium, BEFORE 391 Rewoven AFTER either oils, water colors, or pastels. There is also an opportunity to do textile painting for those whe wish to do Perfectly VOGUE CLEANERS ROGER WILLIAMS & 327 this N. GREEN BAY RD. type For of art call the recreation office, H.P. 2442. Lincoln School Holds Ice Carnival Jan. 22 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION many The Veterans’ Benefits; College credit. All courses may be audited, without credit, by students seeking only to add to their knowledge. selection for students not previously enrolled. (days) mature A wide or write THIS WEEK'S BIG Seay Pre-Inventory Sale New Famous Make WIDE ANGLE & TELEPHOTO LENS = Enables your standard movie lens to do a triple job—standard, telephoto and wide angle. These two lens attachments formerly sold at $42.00, YOU Specify make, size (*Sorry of cameta, .. . we make can't either SAVE lens $Q% $32.05 and speed of iens when mention manufacturer's Lincoln Richard Baker, LARGE SELECTION SIZES—WHILE FIRST & LOOSE FLASH LAST! 1 ordering name.) by mail. EXCLUSIVE & North The Shore HASSELBLAD “THE CAMERA TOMORROW” Monday Thursday Open & ; Nites § ‘til 9 3c Each JUST ARRIVED! The New Auto Rolleiflex III Imported OF carnival, under the direction of With will remain and west. in suburban in effect until schedules further no- tice. In certain instances suburban trains will make additional stops to compensate for trains withdrawn from service due to the coal situation. In addition to reduction of suburban in through passen- ger train service will be announced shortly. The reduction. in through passenger service will be distributed as equitably as possible. Following are the changes to be in suburban service. from Chicago: Reich tertain and with Sherman Kilen will a bull fight skit. Refreshments committee fun for will be served promises young an and en- and the afternoon of old. Trinity Guild to Sponsor Gym Class Guild of Trinity Episcopal |church is sponsoring a gymnasium class under the direction of a North Shore figure control studio. Classes are now being organized and the first session will be Tuesday, January 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the guild room at the church, 355 Laufel avenue. There are still a few openings for those interested in taking the class. For further information. call the office, H.P.-4562, or Mrs. Da- vid Sanders, H.P. 8. Built-In Sports Photo Framer Synchro Shutter Many Other Features GREGG 833—Lv. Chicago 8:01 a.m. for Waukegan (except Sunday train) will not run on Saturdays. No. 813—Lyv. Chicago 1:35 p.m. for Waukegan (Saturday only train). No. 827—Lv. Chicago 5:14 p.m. for Waukegan (Saturday only train). No. 445—Lv. Chicago 6:02 p.m. for Waukegan (Except Saturday and Sunday train). No. 467—Lyv. Chicago 8:55 p.m. for Waukegan (Except Sunday train). No. 487—Lv. Chicago 11:50 p.m. for Waukegan (daily train). No. 107—Lv. Chicago 4:15 p.m. for Milwaukee (Except Sunday train). No. 223—-Lv. Chicago 5 p.m. for Milwaukee (Sunday only train). kindergraders, Discontinued to Chicago: rhythm No. 302—Lv. Milwaukee 5:15 a.m., arrive Chicago 6:25 a.m., will not run on Saton ice. (except Sunday train). Biggert, No.urdays 876—Lv. Highland Park 9 a.m., arexhibi- | rive Chicago 9:55 a.m. (except Sunday train) will run on Saturdays only. Ronnie No. 388—Lyv. Waukegan 11:35 a.m., arrive Chicago 1 p.m. (except Sunday train) will not run on Saturdays. No. 804—Lv. Highland Park 7:22 a.m., arrive Chicago 8:07 a.m. (Saturday only train). No. 820—Lv. Waukegan 9 a.m., arrive Chicago 10:10 a.m. (Sunday only train), No. 464—Lv.. Waukegan 6:30 p.m., arrive Chicago 7:40 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 468—-Lv. Waukegan 7:55 p.m., arrive Chicago 9 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 160—Lv. Milwaukee 3:40 p.m., arrive Chicago 5:35 p.m. (except Sunday train). No. 218—Lv. Milwaukee 8:45 p.m., arrive Chicago 10:50 p.m. (Sunday only train). No. 206—Lyv. Milwaukee 10:20 a.m., arrive Chicago 11:59 a.m. (Daily train). These Trains Will Make Additional Stops: No. 125—Mail-Express train leaving Chicago 11:45 p.m. (daily except Saturday train) will carry. passengers and stop COLLEGE carry passengers and Harbor, -5:25° p.m.;° mette, 6:54; Chicago, stop Zion, at Winthrop “5:35 p.m.; 7:35 Evanston, 7%09; 5:55; 6:11; 6:16; 6:34; Wil- arriving p.m. A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4A-Mmonti INTENSIVE COURSE Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS Feb. 13 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave:, Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 at Evanston, Winnetka, Highland Park, Lake Forest, and Waukegan. No. 4389—Leaving Chicago 5:48 p.m. (except Saturday and Sunday . train), will stop at Central Street and Wilmette. No. 458—Mail-Express train from Kenosha 5:15 p.m. (except Sunday -train) will Waukegan, 5:50; North Chicago, Lake Bluff, 6:05; Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan, 6:14; Highwood, Hgihland Park, 6:24; Glencoe, Winnetka, 6:44; Kenilworth, 6:49; : Showing in Evanston BULBS OF THEY ice There will be races for the garteners through the eighth also mimetics, folk dancing, dancing, relays and baskethall Debby Keough, Mary Belle and Cherry Mason will give an tion on skates. Larrye and church -CLEARANCE! School Vincent Viezbicke, are planning an in| teresting group of races and_ special Prinity ATTACHMENTS For 8 mm and 16 mm Movie Camera SPECIAL, changes Discontinued events. E. C. Reichert, Director Brand northwest, The made sponsored by the PTA, will be held Sunday, January 22, at 1:30 p.m. The chairman .of the carnival,’ Mrs. Al Kloos, and her committee, the Mesdames Robert Churchill, Donald King, Cyrus Mead, Harvey Hopp, and not previously offered. For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 north, No. Registration: 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2 35 College courses; In compliance with the order of the Interstate Commerce commission to curtail train service operated by coal burning locomotives due to the coai emergency, the Chicago and North Western railway has discontinued operation of some of its suburban trains between Chicago and suburbs to the trains, a reduction work. registration, or further informa- tion, Lists Trains It Has Discontinued The senior art class which meets every Thursday at the Highland Park HOLES RIPS Cc & NW Begin Winter Term Today at Center ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 11 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York - Boston +- Providence . �Thavsdah danudry 19,4990 Emblem Club Votes $50 to High School Scholarship Fund Adolph G. Larsons Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Highland Park Emblem club recently voted to contribute $50 to the Highland Park High school scholarship fund and $10 to the March of 815 Dimes’ with local campaign its community anthropic program. will be made fund welfare Both in line and contributions preceded the Mrs. wedding 6 at a family of Mr. meet- sons, Mrs. M. E. district supreme Wayne Carpenter, During Highland the Park Robinson, deputy, press past su- and Mrs. will be held next tend month, with for the in-law, of Memphis, Tenn., a member Larson) of are the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., will speak on “Christian Science: The Revela- tion of God’s Sustaining Love.” All are most cordially welcome. the lecture, which is to free. daughter the S. Fla., to at- and Delhayes St. spending Johns the avenue, winter and their son- (Elizain St. daughter and her husband, the Robert Spencers (Phyllis Delhaye) of Minneapolis, @Minn.; another daughter and son-in-law, the Earl Georgesons (Thelma Larson) and_ daughters, Carol and Virginia, formerly of Ravinia, and now residents of Bend,* Ore.; and bert Mr. Larson, Larson’s 133 the at the Rev. ated. brother, S. Green resided Highland L. Mr. Bay B. Hibbard, and having spent home who his Park Al- 6, of offici- wife have for the past the June country 18, to 1876, first live in and came 1893. Her A POPULAR TUNE for you if you want to finance your next car soundly and economically. road, January Park Larson in Highland maintenance High school FIRST NATIONAL BANK five to OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation this husband man until at Highland Park his retirement six years ago. Johnson Nancy sophomore of their beth Miss The Christian Science church will present a lecture on Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p.m. in their church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C.S.B. and was born and reared in Highland Park and was employed for 34 years as a Feb- > were of the family unable who Nancy Lecture Laing court. Dennis, George Carroll Scott Gives Christian Science Sutton Holly. the on ruary meeting will be $10. Members must attend the business meeting to be eligible for the award. Elisabeth at the son-in- years of their marriage in Chicago. Mrs. Larson was born in Sweden president. award and daughter, 45 years, appointed to chairs within the next two weeks by Mrs. Norman Hansen, attendance held at the celebration included 1900, Mrs. Charles Elwell, past president and past supreme press correspondent for the state, occupying the president’s chair. Other past officers will be The G. their January and who served as best man. The couple was married president. business session, the club voted to set aside one meeting a year in observance of past officers’ night. The first such meeting Mrs. Dean Laing’s Members Other Guests the Waukegan club memaccompanied Mrs. Anderson preme party daughter Also present correspondent for Northern Illinois, past supreme district deputy for the state, and past president of Waukegan Emblem club. were Larson, a son and daughter-in-law, the Milo D. Larsons, 94 Elmwood drive, and Petersburg, Among bers who dinner and Mrs. Anderson, G. celebrated anniversary their Those honored were Mrs. Earle Blair, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois and junior past president of the Highland Park club, and Dewey Adolph drive, (Hilda Larson), 710 Harvard with a supreme officers’ night on January 11. A pot-luck supper at 7 p.m., under the chairmanship of Mrs. Steffen, golden law, \ The club, which is comprised of the mothers, wives and sisters of Highland Park Elks, opened the. new year Leonard ing. and Ridgewood home phil- this week. Mr. at Wins is the Catherine Carleton daughter ARE of Johnson, college, Mr. and INVITED to attend a Scholarship a has been awarded a scholarship from the Prentiss Scholarship fund for the second time. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Highland Park high school and “YOU Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane. She is in the upper 10 per cent of FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE her class, for which she was honored at the Women’s high scholarship din- ner last year. She also has been codirector of the 1949 Water Ballet and first soprano with the Carleton Glee club. entitled “Christian Science: the Revelation of God's Sustaining Love” by Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C. S. B. Charge Accounts Welcome of Memphis, Tennessee Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday Evening, January 24th AOI at Iie Pa eo _N 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALG ieee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Obs Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 om) ole Enterprise 2450 Ue ee Adele] Highland Park 3400 Glencoe | 300 OL Sau at 8:00 o'clock in the Church Edifice lotel-1 387 Hazel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois All Are Welcome �Show 1950 Chevrolet AP. Lions Club to Hold With New Powerglide Ladies Night Burton H. Atwood of Winnetka, a national director of the Izaak Walton league, will be guest speaker at the Highland Park Lions club ladies night meeting to be held tonight jat Sunset Valley club. Following Fowler, dinner club introduce at 7 p.m., program Mr. Gordon chairman, Atwood, will whose topic will be “Alaska—the New. Frontier.” He recently spent five weeks in that territory and traveled 16,000 ‘miles with wild life agents in army and commercial planes. He also flew with bush pilots to some of the most inaccessible points ever traveled by any Home Talent Show To Take Spotlight We're famous for emergency deliveries, At PTA SERVING 337 just as we of local entertainers. will be the master company, avenue, High- Chevrolet’s development is known s “Powerglide” and is the result of research conducted postwar hydraulic period. It makes use of torque conversion, and pow- New Charles Sprowl of ceremonies and during the entire Model ae will play the piano, Carl Howard Roy Olson will do several banjo and and song numbers, and Clare and Gerson Gluck will dance. Tickets are available from any Brae- Improvements in the new models include a’new “power jet” carburetor, which affords quicker warmup in cold weather. Styling both inside and outside also reflects advancement. side room mother and the proceeds from. this event will be used to help refurnish the teachers’ room. THE PEOPLE (OF HIGHLAND OVER 386 Park land Park Chevrolet dealer, patrons had an opportunity to view the first cars in the low-price field to feature automatic transmission, according to Mr. Ruehl. Dance Phyllis Kelly, well-known for her versatility in singing and dancing, will be a featured guest: Robert Bridges WAUKEGAN ahd HIGHWOOD, ‘ILL. and Another Chevrolet newcomer will be the Bel Air, a luxurious six-passenger coupe, possessing the smooth uary 27, at 8 p.m. at the schéol gym- appearance of a convertible with the nasium, announced Wyatt Jacobs, practicality ‘of a solid top. Other president. Marshall Lovett will be the models in the 1950 series include four caller. sedans, a sport coupe, business coupe, High lighting the evening will be convertible and an all-steel station a floor show to be put on by a group wagon. L/QUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS DELIVERY When the 1950 Chevrolets were introduced recently at William. Ruehl Braeside PTA is making plans for ‘its barn dance to be held Friday, Jan- are for greater variety, superb quality and fair prices. We're as near as your telephone. Make us prove it! PHONE .FOR- FREE Barn Ruehl and Co. er is increased in direct proportion to throttle pressure. Lever controls govern direction, but ordinary forward travel is dependent on throttle pressure alone. civilian. Guests arriving? Gosh no liquor! Call us up—we get there quicker! |At Wm. PARK 62 YEARS 1. Safety Accounts sured federally in- Deposits before the 10th of the month draw interest from the first. up to $5,000.00. 2.. Income Liberal returns on investment. Dividends . You get better returns on your investment with this association and your in- paid as of January 31st “and July 31st. ie : vestments are insured a up to $5,000.00 by an instrumentality of the United States Government. 3. Availability Your savings accounts paid on demand. Interior of Office at 552 Central <3 SAVE It’s the American Way to Success START TODAY! HIGHLAND Savings ‘552 CENTRAL AVE. PARK & Loan ue -. Assn. Phone 361 �Thursday, January 19, 1950 Page 27 Young Adults of N.S. Congregation Meet to Form Permanent Club Twenty-five enthusiastic young men and Women met at brunch at North Shore Congregation Israel a few days ago, to form a permanent, organization designed to interest and stimulate the young adult members of the commun- ity. SEWING SINGER* : William were Kahn elected, and Rosalind respectively, MACHINE BUYERS! The only place you can obtain a new household Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is CENTER! Fox chairman from your SINGER SEWING and secretary pro tem; James Scheinfeld will handle publicity, and Helen Any other stores or repair shops which offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” ma- Caro chines are not sponsored by SINGER. will “what’s see that everyone knows what.” program committee chairmaned by Joanne Hammerman of Glencoe will sift and scrutinize ideas and suggestions and work out a plan of action for the consideration of all who attend the opening meeting, Sunday night, January 29. The group starts with a feather in its cap—the guest speaker on January 29, at the temple, will be Dr. Homer The SINGER SEWING CENTER ONLY here can you obtain... A 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Jack, minister of the Unitarian Church of Evanston and for five years execu- Israel, 840 Vernon SEWING ers, or © tive secretary of the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination. Any young adult—unmarried, of college or post college age, interested in this group is invited to communicate with the office of North Shore Congregation qe f | with a baby around learn, too, what a help your tele- phoneis! — You call Jim some cotton to bring nighties or home some pads or undershirts. You call the doctor about the formula. You call the druggist, the grocer, the milkman. Your telephone serves so well, Let the Snow-Rotor Handle Your Snow Removal NO MORE BENDING... you wonder how BELL TOSSING all the same Snow-Rotor TELEPHONE COMPANY Rotary multi-blade impeller sucks in, pulverizes packed snow, throws it up to 25 feet from the cleared path—snow 1 en sharpening scoop digs up eve 0} slush, 2.1 horsepower Cushman Susky" engine with easy rope-pull starter. CUSHMAN EVERY “HELLO” ISA GOOD MOTOR SCOOTER CO. of linoig, 6518 N. Clark St. 7325 Cottage Grove 104 Madison, Oak Park, you’d ever get by without it. Few things mean so much, do so much and cost so little. ILLINOIS OR Packed snow or slush—it’s to Cushman ‘‘Husky’’ back. see : < You find out quickly that the new addition to your family demands most of your time. You drift é J SNOW-ROTOR =n CENTER avenue, Glencoe. LIFTING (Starting at $74.50) pe 0 NGER Mfg. Co. SIL The A “ ENT by R 59 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 3 5 uy . as se SINGER eee S! only through ERS identiti Sat on the —_ ING Coeds" er oe nev ealdow and , ment stores ther outlets. 3 a Machines. 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance. bia i : serving this area is listed below. Inc. AM, Monae 2-5543 HU. 3-1186 Ill. VI. 8-2774 ies BUY : �By Alan Jester A hard-playing _ Park cagers ~ Waukegan a a last Friday, band gave hard but of Highland heavily time they favored for wilted a while complete- ly in the third quarter and the Bulldogs wrapped the game up, 52 to 36. _ ‘The event was the usual colorful spectacle that every basketball game at Waukegan is, and*the two teams re- ‘sponded by playing, at least for the first half, a very good ball game. Suburban League Standings muwwrwvwoh W. - Morton Evanston Waukegan 4 New Trier Proviso : In the first ‘Lilt of the usual double header the Bulldogs’. strong froshsoph outfit took care“of our boys to the tune of 48 to 32. The contest was éven up in the first quarter, but the second period saw Waukegan spurt ahead and outclass the Little Giants the rest of the way. Highland Park’s Bob George was the game’s high corer, racking up 13 points. _ This weekend sees the Parkers finish up the first half of their Suburban League schedule as they tackle ‘Evanston Friday night on the Highland Park floor. Our varsity quintet will be seeking its initial conference win of the cAnineig®, the frosh-soph oy its second, a Zagnoli on Sick List _ Last week’s varsity battle saw the Little Giants go into action without the services of guard Roland Zag-noli, who was recuperating from illness. But they seemed determined and _ able to win themselves a ball game, holding a slim lead at the first quar_ ter, 11 to 10. The Parkers really took heart when early in the second period Chuck Dretske, Waukegan’s best (Continued on page 36) Facing Morton in Highland Park’s pool last Thursday HPHS swimmers showed the spirit that had made their record of five wins far this season. The in frosh-soph, every event, and taking swamped one Spot in League The Savings and Loan team in the National Bowling League jumped from sixth to third place in the standings ‘by winning four games from Larson Stationery, In. the last three weeks, the Savings and Loan team has climbed from last place to within striking dis_ tance of Belmonts, second place team. s Hill and Stone aggregation continued their torrid pace and increased their lead to eight points. Siljestroms with the highest average in the league, who are now in fifth place, promise to break 3 the leader’s winning streak next week. Hill & Stone Belmont Savings _ Nelsons Furriers & Loan Motors | Ravinia Motors Siljestroms _Bernards Shop so first places the Morton squad by a score of 56-10, while the varsity, in an exciting meet, won by a score of 49-26, The outcome of the varsity meet was undecided until the medley relay. The team of Lasier, Schwartz and Schick put the meet in the bag. Although Morton was defeated they bettered our swimmers in the backstroke, individual medley and 100 yard freestyle events. Their varsity team, became the victor of the 40 yard freestyle, establishing a new team record of 19.6 seconds. The old record which he shared with Steve Pollak was 19.8 seconds. In winning the 100 yard breastroke Dave Schwartz turned in his best time of the year with “Unc” Spiegel scoring a close second. Ken Hirsch, Highland Park’s star varsity diver, showed the form that enabled him to take an undisputed first place. In the six meets that he has entered this year he has taken four firsts and two second places. Sheer determination: plus the excellent coaching of John Broming has made Ken one of the outstanding divers in the Suburban League. In the frosh-soph division Kenny Kraft started off the winning attack by taking first place in the 40 yard freestyle. In every following event the Highland Park squad seized of Zimmerman, Kuhn, Kraft League Teams Anchor Ins. Commodore by Ken Hirsch The second annual Niles Freshman Invitational Swimming championships proved to be’ one of the highlights in the coaching. careers of Marc Panther, and John Broming as they saw their Highland Park freshman team come through with a ‘vic- Co. Thayer’s Bishop Heating Villa Moderne The Huddle The Saratoga .. Fell’s Men’s Store . Team high series: Santi’s Dog 872-825-849-—2,543. Team high game: Larson Bros. 902. Individual stow Series tory over 500: 172-173-174—-519; Garage Rose Mary 161-186-162—509. Individual game over 200: relli, 220; Irene Plant, 207. House— Bair- Spannraft, Betty Calda- Ice Races Slated For Tomorrow at Sunset Park Rink tionally Highland Park will hold its annual city-wide ice skating races tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. in Sunset Park, weather permitting. This event was scheduled for last week but had to be postponed because there was no ice. This meet is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation depart- ment in cooperation with and Whitney, succeeded in shattering the pool record by nearly two seconds. set by New Trier last year. The new record established by the Highland Park relay is 1:22.8. Today in the YMCA pool in Evanston, the local squads are going to battle it out for second place in the league, starting at 4 p.m. N.S, Badminton Ass‘n.’ To Sponsor Tourney for the second consecutive year. The freshmen showed tremendous spirit and determination as they beat a field of ix Suburban League teams at the Niles Township High school pool last Saturday afternoon and evening. This meet proved to be the first defeat for the New Trier swimmers in many years, and was the first time a Highland Park freshman team has | defeated them. The meet was excephigh in caliber, as new rec- ords were set in every event. the Park Board. There will be races of 50 yards for the smaller boys and girls and 75 and 100 yard races for the older girls and boys. One quarter mile races will be for the high school students and there will be an open race of one half mile. After the races the Highland Park teen age group will have a skating party at the park followed by a dance at the Community center. Individual Winners There were two swimmers from Highland Park who won individual events. Alan Rubenstein won the 75 yard individual medley, and took second place in the 50 yard breastroke to become the team’s high scorer. Dan Seitz won the diving by 35/100 of a point over second placer Pelanz of New Trier with a beautiful display of grace and form. Paul Day anchored our 150 yard medley relay team to the closest victory this writer has ever seen when it nosed out the New ° Trier relay third place team. in Paul the 75 also yard took freestyle event. An heroic showing was made by Tom Lasier, breaststroker, in bringing Highland Park’s medley relay up from third place position to lead the field on his leg of the relay. He also helped out with third place points in the 50 yard breastroke. John Gould, the technique of racing at the Community team’s No. 1 freestyle swimmer, took second place in the 50 yard freestyle event behind Larson of Niles, and anchored the second place Highland Park 200 yard freestyle relay to put the clincher on the meet. Frank Adams showed excellent form and consistency in diving to a third place in the field of six finalists. George Kenry, the freshman backstroker from Highland Park, took fourth place in the 50 yard backstroke event, Center and started off the the victorious first places, relinquishing only two second places to Morton. The 160 yard freestyle relay consisting ‘Six Suburban Scarlett’s Larson Bros. Garage Liebschultz Liquors Marchi Bros. Garage North Shore Gas Co. Somenzi & Sons Santi’s Dog House Schram’s in- dividual medley swimmer, Will, established a new ‘pool record for that event of 1:25.2, bettering the old record of 1:28.5 set just before Christmas by Lang of Oak Park. : Widoff Sets Record | “Weed” Widoff, high scorer of the The old record of 1:24.5 was _ From 6th to 3rd loss Beat Field of Highland Ten Pin Ladies League High School Swimmers Swamp Morton Boys, 56-10 and 49-26 Com. Kaiser Tells N.S. Yacht Club Racing Technique Members of the North Shore Yacht club and their friends will hear Commodore Andrew tonight Kaiser at 7:30. talk His on lecture the is sponsored by the educational department of the club. Tickets for the 10 hour swimming course to be held in the Niles Township High school at Skokie will be ley relay. Pete Husting, Dick and Lew Phelps did fine work freestyle place events. freestyle and on the med- Keim, in the second relay. Placed Fifth “Woody” Hansman did a nice job in placed on sale after class. The course placing fifth in the individual medley, The North Shore Badminton associa- is almost sold out and this will be the as did swimmer Jim Barton, backStanwood, an outstanding tion Class “B” tournament will be held | last opportunity to take advantage of stroker. Sunday, January 29, at 2 p.m., at the the personalized instruction in swim- backstroker, was unable to swim for Glencoe Central school gym. The tour- ming offered to members of the Yacht the Highland Parkers due to illness. Other fine swimmers who make up nament is open to players of NSBA club and their friends. The instructors for the course will the freshman team are Bill Davidow, member clubs. \ Brooks. Pete Wulfsohn, John Cox, Robert All Highland Park badminton play- be Mr. and Mrs. Randolph ers who have not competed in the who will not only teach beginners, but John, Harry Oppenheimer, and Staffinals in a North Shore Badminton will help experts perfect their strokes. ford Clark. Much credit goes to swimming Class “A” tournament are eligible for Classes will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday evening from February 7 coach Marc Panther, and diving coach this tournament. * For further information and entry through April 18°.A Valentine splash John Broming for the progress they blanks, call the Highland Park Recrea- party will be held on February 14 and have made in developing Highland a “Femme Fatale Finale” on April 18. (Continuedon page 36) tion office, H.P. 2442. �; BS oe Thursday, January 19, 1950 Club Lorraine Five Takes Three Games Sathra me hcaligan ce BSA LS From League Leaders the sécond place A., F. odd game from Witten victory over Minorini’s Mordini a A. Standings Ww. 34 33 L, 20 21 <i..0;,-.--.65--n cas, 30 24 mae Clothiers: i156 chess, Préddies Tavern © 22265: 5-nis,- ce Witten Blectri« 252. MD EPS icta ctcb ea -aiglous Wigs sedate fuged Mordini Jewelers .. <....- cgi nd 30 29 21 21 19 24 25 33 33 35 33 82 24 25 ME PR Beri isan fi scant POE ig oo ce ois Hie iex we peor aes Pacanells > Market: 31 23 81 * * High Mdividual three games: P. Palmet, 591; E. Grandi, 543; E. Bertagni, 529. High individual game: R. Ugolini, 232. @ @ e Ww. 31 31 L. 23 28 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 OVER 1000 FILMS ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL SHORTS & FEATURE 8mm @ Sound Silent St. Railway & Prairie H. P. 319 HIGHWOOD Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. 16mm Bowling for bowling ~ . Cocktail Lounge Television Call H.P. 319 JOHN OTT PICTURES Elm, Winnetka WI. 6-5080 N: Second TEL. Complete Rental Service Projector, Screen, Films, Recorders, P.A. Systems 730 Mary Jane LANES — Beas! Standings Olah Trormeine 900652 shen sca cei ig Somenzi and Son scion ks ie akin scuienaaake a 555 led the losers. Latest 23 eco ttte i nick DORE Monfardini Hughes League Electric, Jewelers. F2ed a oeahteeesheee iecnkbvaddns coi cinatdpon- ogee Fee Marconi Bowling Lindstrom shooting 560 for the losers. Steve Pfister chalked up a 569 series to help Biaggi Clothiers’ win the RYE Faoro D. H. victory George who were led by John Gieb with 568 series. Mel Hans’ 568 sparked DBA to Benson S.) Tazioli D. Ugolini R. Schmid Cc. Arnswald F. Roscher J. Vander Bloomen Jewelers to a two-game Tavern, with 25 26 28 30 * from the Lorraine outfit. John Niccola was the big gun with a 588 series L. Medici’s 581 was high for Club Lorraine. Tony Crovetti, with 594, led Pagamelli’s Markét over Freddies 29 28 26 24 SIT VOT The league leading Club Lorraine bowlers dropped three games to the Nemeroff Jewelers in the hot Sunday major league race at Highland Ten Pin this week. Only one game now separates PBT 6 SG adrienne High wood* madio- 35... 22574.----..,.240.Wayne Cleaners © ..2:..2.5 ccc Highwood Grocery .......-.,--:.-..-+-+- Ice Cubes (for parties) instructions Wednesday Open All Day @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings s January James Thomson & SUUELY-O SAV ORNS So 11 Son .............. oo ccccd cee a ite J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .........----O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. .............. Washington Gardens ...............--..“Garino Accordion school ............ Clifford Moran Plumbing .......... Onesti: BIOS | Bias Abisidccabh ade Marchi: Bross cites i Sask... DeSoto & Plymouth.........2............ LGU Gr BVOCs. oS a Sn a L. Tazioli Excavating ................ Highland Park Paper Co. .......... EO FA, HO oot Paver te. hh * LiQue@y, 3G ae * ck ...-ncscscceccnsccsececesegest) W.. Foebendert: 045.054. 4% D. Caselli ........... lp che stash tea * 25 32 82 30 30 29 29 28 28 26 26 25 25 25 27 27 28 28 29 29 31 31 32 ea “23 34 ae 21 36 OL O23 558—209 555—212 For Irregularity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food te combat this condition when due te a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat Seat cares called Beaiiohas’ sremp wheat cer day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the left in. And food experts say bran is wonderful regulator fer those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every m for a ‘week and see if your logy, feeling doesn’t searpet, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity for Better Dairy Products! When the Wanzer Routeman puts this card on your door it’s your assurance of the finest dairy products in all Chicagoland. And it means you will enjoy the convenience and helpfulness of Wanzer’s Specialized Home Delivery Service. The Wanzer Routeman is delivering Wanzer Milk in your neighborhood now. You'll like Wanzer Milk ...8o much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away! Start your deliveries now...try Wanzer for a month! No obligation to continue if you aren't more than satisfied. ; Call ENTERPRISE 6700 restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied, What's more, natural grain nourishment is ees to everybody’s welle being. And Pettijohns is 1 whole Bang rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order teday frem your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs at Me 32 �“Thursday, January19, 1950 Page 30 Oak Terrace PTA Plans Square Dance x ae ‘ House David Chapman spent Margaret Sweeney, Miss England of Surrey, England, last weekend as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Lauretta place.-Mr. Chapman returned to England yesterday where he teaches chemistry at Eton college in Buckinghamshire. ; The PTA of Oak Terrace school, Highwood, is sponsoring a square dance to be held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. on January 27. Music will be by Jere McDevitt and the dances will be called by Hartman Canon. Refreshments will be served. The planning committee includes Roland Wirt, Mrs. George Kenry, Miss Guest from members assisting are: Mrs, Frank Shelton, refreshments; W. A’. Thomas and Don Cuthbertson, tickets; Miss Rose Opitz, publicity; and Mrs. H. L. Keeler, decorating. Irene Evenson, and Richard O’Connor, Other Hadassah To Hear Book Wesley Methodist Church Holds Annual Meeting Review on Wednesday Billie Hyman will review the book, “Walk Through The Valley” by Zelda Popkin, at the monthly open meeting of Hadassah next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Tsrael. Dessert luncheon will be served The Church school board Methodist church will hold monthly meeting Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the church. Patrick, superintendent of department, teachers urges all of Wesley its regular January 24, Mr. Floyd the Senior officers and to be present. to members and their friends. Mrs. Hyman, a member of the Chicago Drama league, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has a Master’s degree from Columbia univer- sity. Mrs. Paul lane, is Hadassah. Finder, of membership Wildwood chairman Where to find it! TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE SLEDS TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix The H.P. Washer Service ‘on 609 & H.P. to give snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. H. P. 4387 FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE | Install it yourself or make @ Landscaping @ Roto @ Storm Tilling @ Wali Washing Windows Deerfield 1079 Since 1906 NEW TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates H. P. 566 Gardening SCHESKIE BUILDERS COVERING DOWNING'S you . @ —Call— ‘Highland Park 1369 FLOOR Men Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 4387 SHADES prepared Hl. Eighteen Safety Sled “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” ° NEED WINDOW SHADES? are THOMPSON Makes WINDOW We Famous REPAIR We 38” or 42” Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones GENERAL SHOP 373 Roger Williams Ave. CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS FOR FREE ESTIMATES Phone H. P. 6843 or H. P. 761 See LETTER ® AUTO SERVICE Stenographic @ Mimeographing Multigraphing ® Mailing (Formerly PhotoStats Fast F 397 Van New Secretary Central Highland 13 SO. 2ND ST. (Entrance H. P. 2311 SEWING MACHINES New Ist, Highland Sensational Expert Liberal Vacuum new Park repair on Allowance H. Cleaners—The cleaner—No all on P. make Your 5200 bag. machines Old Ave.) Highwood 20% Cash Discount & Carry Satisfaction RADIO BLINDS Ave. Guaranteed - TV REPAIR VENETIAN BLINDS Sewing Machines—-NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “LEWYT’ Laurel H. P. 455 . VENETIAN SEWING CENTER 32 No. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 Off AT PRICES i. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan DeSoto AREND’S Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your “bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. WAYNE Motors) Chrysler 1553 MASONRY CLEANING REASONABLE Plymouth Avenue Park QUALITY BROS. Guilder Dodge and The with CLEANERS SERVICE GEORGESON Service @ REPAIR Machine Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Call us today for fast service on all makes of tel- —. Glazing — Highwood Glass evision & radios. & MOLEY Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 408 Railway RADIOELECTRIC CO. Hi. P. 2042 of �WELCOMETO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. ST, JAMES CHURCH 146 North Aves Highwood JamesD. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30. 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation——6. 7, 8 and 9 .First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, January 22 11 am. Regular,service. Sermon Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. IMMACULATE Deerfield Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Rt. by the CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. ; CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. rn BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January 22 Third Sunday: after Epiphany. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. MONDAY, January 23 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon, TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 25 ° St. Paul’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy; Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir. THURSDAY, January 26 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. FRIDAY, January 27 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir. NORTH SHORE Lincoln CONGREGATION FIRST p.m. Temple Youth SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship... Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Missionary meeting under the supervision of Mrs. A. O. Christman. waar January 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at the home of L. P. Willison, 1704 Broadview avenue, with R. B. Johnson as co-host. WEDNESDAY, January 25 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 22, will be: “TRUTH” The Golden Text is: “The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth” (Ps. 145:18). Among the citations which comprise the department Group meets. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H.P.. 1731 FRIDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band story time. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon by Dr. E. S. Davidson of the Aedus Community center, which is a mission to the Jews in Chicago. He will speak on “Jewish Problems and Their Solutions.” TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school to meet at home of Mrs. George Borchardt. WEDNESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Sowing and Reaping.” TUESDAY, January 24 : 7:30 p.m. Luther League. EDNESD To make room for 1950 these bargains ‘Since the author’s discovery of the might of Truth in the treatment of disease as well as of sin, her system has been fully tested and has not been found wanting; but to reach the heights of Christian Science, man must live in obedience to its divine Principle ... By thousands of well-authenticated cases of healing, she and her students have proved the worth of her teachings ... Its purpose is good, and its practice is safer and more potent than that of any other sanitary method ... Jesus said, ‘Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God’ (Truth)” (pp. Pref. vii, x, 341). WEDNESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at shut You Save Size (Continued on page 36) Models. 8 Down Monthly. Payment Payment Payment Equals W400A 4 cu. ft. $15.30 $ 9.32 $ 5.68 19c per day 4600A 6 cu. ft. 26.52 11.37 6.95 24c per day we00 \ 6 cu. ft. 26.52 13.01 7.90 27c per day w700 7 cu. ft. 30.60 15.49 9.49 32c per day W800A 8 cu. ws00 8 cu. ft. ft. 56.10 45.90 15.49 17.47 9.49 11.04 32c per day 37c per day 10 Years Warranty On . Freezing _ Burner, and Unit, Controls . Only a limited Quantity . . . So, Hurry! “The Friendly People”’ — © | 3 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED — eo Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor ; SATURDAY, January 21 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. (5% down if you have no trade). Servel Model _ The Lesson-Sermon also includes the — following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with © Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: Let your old worn or noisy refrigerator become the down payment on one of NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Sermon guide in judgment: he teach his way. Lord are mercy and keep his covenant (Ps... 253:' 4 6.9 (Stay Silent, Last Longer) NORTH FIRST . The meek will he and the meek will All the paths of the truth unto such as and his testimonies” 1949 Servel Gas Refrigerators THURSDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 28 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal, FRIDAY, January 20 6:30 p.m. Men’s club to have dinnermeeting. Dr. Willard Wirtz will speak on “What’s Right and Wrong» with Labor.” SUNDAY, January 22 Classes for 9:30 a.m. Church school. children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘‘What May Happen in 1950— to You.” TUESDAY, January 24 1 p.m. Kastor-Hagen Circle will meet. teach me: for thou are the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day Clearance Sale service. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue’ ISRAEL meets. 7:30 Tadeies bacwioee the following are from the Bible: “Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth, and 1 21 school. school. school | TUESDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Sunday School Board to meet. WEDNESDAY, January 25 Family night to start at 6 p.m. with baked bean and corn bread supper prepared by the Men’s club. 7 p.m. An unusual program is being planned by the youth groups. 8 p.m. The Men’s Club will meet to elect officers and plan their program for the coming months. Women of the church will be entertained with a program of interest to all. The Couple’s Club will take their turn at the dishes. ‘ Youth Groups will meet. Children will be entertained during this hour of meetings. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Religious. 5:30 p.m. High = METHODIST G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts place THURSDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 22 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “A Lamp Unto My Feet.” 7 p.m. Youth Groups of the church will Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Rev. Rev. Rev. WESLEY Robert Highwood �Mavi Highwood Fire Chief Anna Santi and Gives Annual Report On City Fire Losses — Reno Giangiorgi, chief of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, has Tc announced that the “department sponded to 42 alarms during the period, January 1 through December 31, 1949. Miss Maria Anna Santi of McDaniels avenue and Alfio Zagnoli, 317 _ Ashland avenue, Highwood, will give a benefit recital to be sponsored by the Highwood Community center on February 5 at 8 p.m. Miss Santi, a dramatic soprano, recently made her debut in the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, in the role of Santuzza with the Chicago Municipal Opera company at the Rockford Theatre. Mr. Zagnoli, baritone, is now These Leonard Double ' Miss Mrs. Favelli Automobile, at- Ring Rites Eileen’ John Phillips, Cervi, 423% daughter Funston of ave- nue, exchanged wedding vows with Leonard Favelli of Highwood, son of Mrs. Olga Fiocchi of Highland Park and Peno Favelli, 227 Highwood avenue, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Maria Anna Santi of Highland Park sang during the service and Miss Edith Arens of High-wood was the organist. Following the wedding a_ breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. A dinner at 1 p.m, was giventat St. James hall for members of the families and the bridal party. The reception was held at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Com- munity center. Highland Park Bernard Bernardi of was the vocalist at the reception. Following the cutting of the cake, the bride gave the first piece to her a grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Passini of _ Highwood, and the second piece to her godmother, Mrs. Sam Phillips, also of Highwood. The bride, x ok * who was given in mar- triage by her father, Joseph Phillips of Lake Zurich, was gowned in a white satin dress trimmed with pearls. Her ‘illusion finger-tip veil was held in place by a helmet made of pearls and she carried a white prayer book with camellias and lilies of the valley. For something old she carried her mother’s pearl rosary and for something borrowed she wore a religious medal which belongs to her grandmother. covered short inhalator, 10. The 42 alarms in the fol- circuit and other involved_.a value of property and contents of $285,900; damage to property and _ contents $3,135; insurance on property and contents, $203,500; cost to city for fire protection and inspection, $1,955; gasoline, in are causes, 6; chimney flues, overheated and defective, 8; electricity. 2; grass and rubbish,5; matches, smoking, 4; stoves, furnaces, boilers, and other pipes, 3; gasoline, oil, and hot grease, 1; outside alarms, 2; false alarms, 1; tending the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He was judged second place winner in this year’s Waukegan Music Festival. Tickets may be obtained by calling Harley Ridgeway at! the Highwood Community center, H.P. 6633. Eileen Phillips Weds alarms lowing breakdown figures: oil, and minor truck equipment, $100.96; and the cost of minor fire equipment, $146.72. “The total damage of $3,135 to property and contents includes $2,000 damage to a car of the North Shore railroad,” said Chief Giangiorgi. “The total. loss per capita amounts to. less than $1 per person. This is a very small cost and we hope it will be less this year. With the continued help of the people of Highwood it certainly can be. Fire insurance rates for the year are based on the amount of fire Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo loss for the previous year. Highwood Junigpr Women’s Prosperity club will hold its annual Valentine dance on has had one of the lowest rates of any Saturday night, February 4, at the Labor temple in. Highland Park. Busy with city on the North Shore. This can be plans for the event are the above committee members, who include Mrs. John continued by keeping our fire loss Lawler (front, left), general chairman, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards; (in back, left to right) Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci down.” and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi. the above picture are Mrs. St. James Also members of the committee, but not Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Video Nereni. James Mothers’ club in |Jr. Prosperity Club Busy With Plans for Mothers To Install Officers St. shown will hold Valentine Dance its next meeting on January 25, at 2:15 Members of the Junior Prosperity p.m, in the Parish hall. The newly club are busy making plans for their annual Valentine dance to be held elected officers who will be installed Saturday, February 4, from 8 p.m. to are: Mrs. Thomas Rogan, president; 12 midnight at the Labor temple. in Mrs. Leo Cioni, vice-president; Mrs. ‘Highland Park. Louis Garino and his will provide the -music John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Don orchestra Bartoli, treasurer; Mrs. David Perry, and tickets may be obtained from any — historian; and Mrs. John Fiore, audi- of the members. Mrs. Henry Pasquesi and Mrs. tor. At this meeting, plans will be made for the party to be held arownd Valentine’s day, and the exact day of the party will be selected. A variety of games will be played and a short skit is planned. Refreshments wil! be served and the fathers, as well_as the mothers, are urged to attend. Mrs: tman Peter Marley, announced that program future chair- programs Video Nerini are heading the special awards, which will include an electric steam and dry iron, and an electric roaster. ‘ The highlight of the evening will be the highly publicized “Sweetheart Dance” of previous years. Mrs, Clyde Salyards and her committee have planned elaborate decorations for the affair. Mrs. Bruno Bertucci will be in charge of the bar, and Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Dino Pag- will include Mrs. Helen Balk speaking on “Personality Development” in February, Father Douaire speaking in March, and a cooking demonstration Dressed alike in forest green velvet by a North Shore Gas company rep- \ liai will assist. guests at the refreshment and cloak room counters. were the maid of honor, Miss Gloria resentative at the April meeting. The next business meeting of the Masini of Highwood, and the brides- |Ss organization will be held on Tuesday, maids, Miss Lenore Phillips of Peoria, sister of the bride; Miss Jean Calzia suit and a corsage of baby orchids. January 31 at 8 p.m. at St. James and Miss Delores Saielli of Highwood ‘The mother of the bridegroom wore hall. and Miss Frances Pasquesi of High- a black crepe dress with a corsage of land Park. Donna Jean Gherardini of Amazon lilies and rosebuds. Highland Park and Mary Jane PasBruno DeBartolo of Highwood sini of Highwood, served as flower served as best man and ushering were girls. The bridal attendants wore hel- Joseph DeBartolo,. Wilmer ‘Carlson, The new telephone number for the mets and carried muffs of the same Oswaldo Mazzetta and Bart Mahoney, Highwood Fire department is Hi material. White camellias and lilies of all of Highwood. 2-2141. The Fire department has rethe valley adorned each muff. Following a two-week wedding trip quested that no one call the number For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. to California the couple will reside at during or just after an alarm ha Cervi chose a burgandy colored satin 423% Funston avenue. been sounded. Highwood Fire Dept. Has. New Phone No. Miss Shirley Hicks Becomes the Bride _ Of Raymond Westgard Miss Shirley Hicks, daughter of Lloyd Hicks, 406 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, became the bride of Ray Westgard, son of Mrs. Signe Westgard, 240 Green Bay road, Highland Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson performed the candlelight ceremony. A reception was held at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. The bride Wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace. A crown of net held her finger-tip veil in place and she carried gardenias. Miss Frances Coradini of Highland Park served as maid of honor in a rose colored gown, fashioned with a net bodice and crepe skirt, Pink carnations and aqua straw flowers formed her headband and bouquet. The bridesmaids, Misses Eunice and Wallene Cronkhite of Highland Park, were gowned in aqua brocade and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Westgard chose a toast colored lace gown and a corsage of carna- tions for her son’s wedding. Don Westgard served his brother as -best man and Walter Cronkhite and Robert Pearson, both of Highland Park, were ushers. Following a week’s wedding+trip, Mr. Westgard and his bride will live with his mother, ‘ Pre-nuptial showers in honor of the bride were given by the Pythian Sisters lodge at the Highwood city hall and by the Misses Wallene and Eunice Cronkhite, at their home, 36 Deerfield place. ahoce page eg dct ee ack - �Thursday, January 19, 1950 Breakwell’s general store, (shown above), was photographed in 1898 or Today it is known as Laegeler’s before, according to Mr. Mecham’s records. corner, Highwood’s busiest intersection, Waukegan and Highwood avenues. timorously1896, eyes somewhat Mr. Handlebars, photographed before cut of: dashing the Note love. lady his to perhaps, leading, steps of flight Put On Your Duster, Mother - the Here’s Mecham And His Camera a day By Evelyn the Lauter | a wonderful It was and interest lost cars in for Albert and photography. married Albert young day that On his brother when Mecham day came into a camera which was to start him on a collection of 3,000 pictures, of which 300 are early cars. The Chicago Historical society currently is running an exhibit of 50 of these Mr. old Mecham, will be which pictures, who lives at on 146 Michigan avenue, Highwood, was born on a farm west of Fort Sheridan 63 years ago.. He attended Port Clinton school up through the third brother grade, of school High then went and later school for over to one to Elm Place Highland Park year. Jonathan M. Wainwright was a contemporary at Elm Place, and they-called him Mayhew (his middle name) or more, generally “Skinny.” At Port Clinton school some of the kids came barefoot and one little boy in a picture made around 1896, wore long, For reasons unknown several young baldheads Miss. Mary teacher. George golden curls. there wege in the group. Musgrove Conrad of the 1. February through display Cameras and new-fangled automobiles became Albert Mecham’s first loves. He the around served as caddy in order day, to get and for his to the willingly big races hauled a heavy 4x5 glass plate “Pre- mo” camera for the older boy. The races at that time around Chicago were held at Libertyville, Maywood, Hawthorne and Elgin. Young Albert sat there, aching for a chance to photograph the excitement of the events. When the miracle was his. Six was their derby hat and his brother occurred Shots and Were married, the Premo All Six shots were the most the young photographer could bring home from turtle neck sweater, was the Gibbs Maroons baseball team in the early days of Highwood. from the left beams above a sprig of lilacs on his chest. manager Third of fellow at the races. expensive He had equipment just then beginning market. He boutonniere. the beguiling suit and his black none which to appear of was on the says: “T carried with me only three double plate holders as extras and with them I had to get six ‘good’ pictures. These six-a-day pictures, taken nearly 40 years ago, often receive the most bition mile one at Libertyville shot of Eddie in 1913; Rickenbacker, then just another barnstormer standing at the rail and watching. the Dis- brow race with Billy Chandler, are among his favorites made with the old Premo. The negatives of these pictures, carefully preserved in all their original sharpness and clarity, were not easily adapted to the enlarging process. Today’s film is non-curling, but in those early days the heat of the enlarger caused the thin film to curl tighter Mecham than tapes a pencil. the early negatives and tween glass plates Today edges Mr. of these secures them to make the been- largements. Other problems were the handling of glass negatives, which preceded the use of film, and, of course, at- tention among my collection today.” Barney Oldfield driving his Peerless “Green Dragon,” Jay Webb, in his White Steamer, “Whistling Billy”; Louis Disbrow doing his famous exhiand up entailed Showed a Early lot of Settlers breakage. Too Mr. Mecham’s interest was not lim-. ited entirely to cars. His private collection reveals a wealth of historical pictures of early Highland Park and Highwood families, dressed to theeyebrows in heavy-laden hats and unyielding dresses. Many of these shots depict Sunday outings in the plushy cars of the period—the White Steamer, Peerless-Haynes, Apperson, Winton and Daimler- Mercedes. Today his hobby has assumed: major proportions and almost all of thetime he has away from his work im the office of a North Chicago foundry is spent in his dark room, or at the huge job of filing and cataloguing his. collection. He has an extensive cor(Continued on page 34), The meticulous matriarch in the back seat of this White Steamer chaperones a young couple out for a Sunday drive, around 1902-03. Mr. Mecham’s, camera catches interesting details no longer found in present-day cars, �HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. : 7) 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Ph. Highland Park 6848 Dr. David Polish To Address Discussion Group At Beth El North pullin by-day Beth Waverly road. The evening’s discus- sion will center around the subject, “Changing the Prayer Book.” Dr. associate David Polish, rabbi. of ¢ Mizpah, Chicago, will be ings planned and sponsored by the Adult Education committee. Harold Goldstein, chairman, is assisted in this program by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldblatt, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Harold Graham, Robert S. Greenfield, Mr. Keclor |<) Kitchens PAYS Synagogue guest speaker, assisted by Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of Beth El. This is to be the first of several such monthly Sunday evening gather- Wilson’s QUALITY Suburban (Continued El] Adult Education group will hold an informal discussion gathering Sunday, January 29, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Levin, 705 Temple from the Mr. Mecham’s Hobby, Cars and Photography and Mrs. Seymour Herman Sainer. Nordenberg, and ideal of the company. . : Besides the famous WILSON line Especially in Foods of fresh and smoked meats, there is When you are out shopping for the a full line of Wilson’s quality canned best food your budget canaffordyou’ll meats backed by 33 years of experifind it will pay to ‘ ence and progress decideonWILSON OUR IDEAL A in canning fine PRODUCTS. or h ows d. meats. You can depend Se a profit not ee For a delicious fairly... To alone on that WILSON in dollars but in the good and wholesome label to protect will of those with whom we main dish, using your table. deal... To correct our errors Wilson’s MOR WILSON 00. | i cteamiarecet iter | tues, ty today’s ihasstriventhrough- dilly werk 4 achive obich TASTY out the years to shall be known for all that is of which Rector provide American homes with fine quality meats. In best in business.” Kitchens are justly proud. You'll appreciate what good ; Thus € WrLoov- fact, the words of its founder, Mr. Thos. E. Wilson, xeproduced here, are still the day- eating ten-cents-aserving can provide even at 1950 price levels. Clip the recipe below. MOR Meat 'N’ Potatoes and Gravy { 1 tablespoon B-V and 2% cups hot water Melt over low heat: 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Then blend in: ¥% cup flour , When smooth, gradually stir in the hot broth mixing smooth, but do not cook e gravy stage. The oven heat will do this for you. Peel and slice very thin: : 3 large or 6 medium potatoes and 1 large onion Arrange these in a casserole in layers with: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, sliced Pour gravy over the potatoes and meat. Cover and bake in a moderate oven 375° until potatoes are tender. This will take 45 minutes to 1 hour Prepare a broth by blending together: depending on thickness of potatoes. brown. Serve hot to five. Uncover and bake 30 minutes to bankers, estate-owners and wealthy men ‘around the country, and with the interest they have in common, these men have developed first-name friendships. Mr. Mecham believes that there are numerous collections of good old pictures in Highland Park attics, and he would like to have them. One of these collections was presented to him by a painter who discovered it while working in the attic of the Dr. Lloyd Bergen home, which today is the YWCA building. For the amateur photographer Mr. Mecham has this advice: “When in doubt-as to the importance of a person or @ wie By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Two ladies who had not seen each other for a long time met on the street. Said one of them: “’Oh, I’ve had a lot happen to me since | saw you last. Why | had my teeth out and a gas stove and gas refrigerator put in.” Club Bulletin Now that lady has a sensible diet . . . more and more Gas users have learned that the new modern Gas ranges are easier to keep clean. They are more attractive, and ovens can be operated with a clock control while you are away from your kitchen. . . . And, just wait until you see those new 1950 Servel Gas Refrigerators. We saw them this week ... They are beautiful. Incidentally, remaining 1949 Servels are offered at special prices. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div, Mgr. CO. of an event, shoot now—de- cide about the importance 40 years from now!” When Albert Mecham talks about his family, he glows. There is Mrs. Mecham and a son, Bill, who was graduated from Highland Park High school in ’41, at the head of 237 seniors. He «was awarded a Yale scholarship, completed college in three years with a major in chemical engineering, and entered the army on Armistice ,day, 1944. He was allied with the Atomic project and when discharged at Los Alamos, N. Mex.. he continued on there with the civilian scientists for eight months. He proceeded to the University of Wisconsin for a Master’s degree, and returned to work with the atomic sci- The ———~ page 33) respondence to take care of; his hobby has attracted the attention of entists, casserole from where Bocks he Visit is today. in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock Jr., 543 Oakwood avenue, recently motored to Lufkin, Tex., where they are visiting her parents. They also plan on spending some time with relatives in Dallas. Make Way Singer for a Canary | e He's a Bird Our trademark doesn’t even take tim to stop for bird seed when making a delivery. He figures that every customer is waiting—eager as a beaver to' see and use his swell Singer printing; . job. The customer gets his job first, —fast, by carriercanary. Then comes( the bird seed. Call today—for “proof.” SINGER PRINTING 7 S. Green Highland Bay Road Park 5250 �SAL , SUNSETS ere ee We feature ..: ¥ FI <J : oo Brands of I Ground Beef >. 45c § @ 7th <a ; Stewing Hens !>-3 7c STOCK UP Shank Half Ib. 49¢ oe shige SWIFT = SLICED _ PREMIUM '». 55c Bacon —srooxrieLp. Sausage Links '»-45c¢ Bi PREMIUM Steak or Swiss Beeekke 0. Franks 75° ROAST 1h. print O7€ ea 2a . Frozen BORDEN’S or HAWTHORNE Pies .. 21C smd eos pane es vine Tee 25¢ , ae ® 2 Cans 260. 5 he $589 Case ) oe : ae Sens 29¢ Corn oz. can r HIETS DOG FO PAGIN'S CREAM STYLE 59c : Bars Coconut 19¢ F* 39c Mayonnaise B | 14, 25¢ woops Margarine can HELLMANN’S ,, 98c TeaCookies ALL SWEET 29¢_ ee 62-08. (OTe SWIFT'S 29c Butter Peanut Free Whistle with Each Jar Snail IELD 92 SCORE utter fePeacheyTS auvesor Bakery Specials or CARMEL CINNAMON Rolls 6 , 20c Dairy Products cunbae SALERNO can Apricots, No. 2% . : TODAY. | TOMORROW! | Strawberry Preserves 2 for 21 ot HUNT'S ; Ib. G3 in ges | 12-62 Coes RIB YESTERDAY, GET ACQUAINTED Apricot Nectar 45¢ Switt Aged - — HEART'S Pine'Foods : COME IN AND Dollars! en Ib. : d ' Hi Neighbor! SAVE Boiled Ham 2 '6.55¢ Sirfoin Steak > 85c¢ SWIFT'S Rou nd EVENT WITH ust os | 7UNGUaS PTHCERATE THIS BIG ip Leg O Lamb ». 63c FRESH Butt Hot? > lb. 59c Y Mi a | N wo a| \ PREMIUM Ib. Whole, ut Seyal WITH THE FINGER TIP | Swift’s Cleanser No. 2 Cans LEROF CUT Grade A Milk2,,, 539° BAT. ONLY c|Raisin Bread __ 19¢ | Green Beans 2 ,,. 25€ | Car ooceeeececcecce 10 | ee ee Fresh res E A956 c| Roll: Kolis oe Medi ee ROME pare poren 24€ Cc CENTRELLA TRAYMORE No.2 25c¢ | Tomato Catsup - 19¢ | Tomatoes SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES , AUNT ee raine ic ancake 2 ode 55¢ 35¢ 2! = NUTRITIOUS! DIGESTIBLE! pe | IDAHO POTATOES ~~ 10-Ib. mesh bag 5 Qc FANCY WHITE SELECTED Doar a PARCHMENT WRAPPED eens FA BEY arenes TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Fira s Swudd cap be nseakauagenel cece ube (46 Size) EXTRA FANCY’ CALIFORNIA CALAVO PEARS Taal GIRL 5 Soap 3 Bars 19¢ SOAP : Lux Soap 3 be 19¢ —to.o2. pg. ZOE ae BIRDS EYE REG. or ea 15¢ | Green Beans von ae oe ...--.------------------ each 1c HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE Frozen Foods MUSHROOMS —------------- Va-tb. box 23c | PEAS Flour <3 aimolive FLORIDA TANGERINES ~~~ doz. 5c | | caw 28° lee can NO. 1 SELECTED DE FOR THAT SCHOOL 3 Ib. 69c Tib. _ A REAL BUY 20-OS . ]()c | WINTER GARDEN Ex. Lge., (20 size) .... each 25¢ pt rawene ries pec. 3 tor PDC QUALITY VALUES CONVENIENT NEIGHBORLY muars Sunset Food Mart 595 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Va �s me abe “FREE FOR ALL” Robert SUN. Cummings, thru Then Ann a disastrous 22-25 Morgan, third quarter saw WASHINGTON Hall,e Fiocchi,g PORBGE | Jane Wyman Baldwin, W.George,c FIREMEN’S Open of Iwo Jima.” @ to 550 Great N. Green Thurs., “Guess Day—Doors Open Saturday Evening Doors Open Best Bay Rd. 9787 DAY P.M. 2 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 19 Starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barrymore, Ethel Waters, William Lundigan “PINKY” Special FRI. Matinee Sat., Jan. 21 at 2:00 and 4 Cartoons LAW” Kiddie “SIX-GUN through FRED SYLVIA & Value THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous from 1:30 daily) THRU SATURDAY Greer Garson, Errol Flynn, Walter Pidgeon, Robt. Young in exciting romance color by Mechta Sidney - Fonda JOHN 19 ROAD” Anne 2:20 re p.m.—Starts Haver, “GUESS Scott Taylor, 22 Mark A & 2:30) Lake Nights Forest in Cinecolor star, Western TOWER CASINO WAYNE ON NORTH SHORE Marines ERE MAY Also: Selected Short Subjects - News and Latest from 12:00 N. FIRST ST. ee H.P. 950 SATURDAY, January 21 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, January 22 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Eph. 4:11-16, “Growing Up in Faith.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at to 8:00 P.M. Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed 20 Sa meeting. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor DINNERS Noon from page 31) SUNDAW, January 22 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades and High school department). 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary: department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. Highland Park Kiwanis club will be ithe special guests. MONDAY, January 23 7:30 p.m. Girl Seout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,’ will meet in Scout room. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service Board will meet. 8 p.m. The Session will meet. TUESDAY, January 24 6:45 p.m. Tuesday evening supper-work Lake Served 28) 331 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD For Better Food Open Week page OPEN EVERY NIGHT 2 Hylands SUNDAY from PARK PRESBYTERIAN URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rey. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Tel. VIRGINIA 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, January 25 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club will meet. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 27 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. @ in their greatest hour! with John Agar, Adele Mara 10 HIGHLAND Jan. 24-25-26 “Fighting Man of the Plains” THE (Continued 23 Doll’ NUMBER” 1i 0 Announcements Technicolor and .... Church Stevens Beautiful by Aleorn,c Maclsaac,g Ankley,g . Kamsh’lte,g Swanson,g Park swimming teams. Mr. Broming is rated as the outstanding diving coach in the Suburban League with a record of twice developing this meet’s winning diver. Marc Panther has been unique among coaches with the way he has been able to spark his team to victory. The score of the meet, Highland Park—48, New Trier—41, Evanston— 24, Waukegan—17, Niles—15, Proviso—5, shows Highland Park to be outstanditie in the Suburban League Robin” Jan. You Randolph (Continued Baxter and Ch’m’r’ck,g Dupies,f .... Thompson,f Adams,f .... Haydock,f Frosh Capture Meet SKY” TUES., WED., THURS. Days Fighting Peck, Color “SANDS OF IWO JIMA” The Jan. The Liveliest Spot SUNDAY for 5 Big in "THE TRAIL OF THE Night, B. 19 T Jan. 20 & 21 Sun., “Oh, Technicolor HENRY STARTS 2-6228 2—"Batman June “THAT FORSYTE WOMAN” in HI 144 16 Waukegan Sharp,f Murphy,f .. Scott,c Rieger,g Rieger,g .... NN MOL SOD OWOOR © THEATRE MON. (Open Your Jan. 20-23 MON. McKillen,¢g “YELLOW Joan Jan. THURSDAY Are Entertainment NOW LAST .... Grigutis,¢ A Number” Gregory GENESEE 2400 Open Show at Movies 6:00 & Sundays—Doots Bonner,f Jadrich,f .... C’ningh’m,f Fisher,c FRI. & SAT. SUN. ALCYON Week Carey,2 Ruckebiel,g “TOBACCO Chapt: Saturdays .. Screen— Ravioli Pitza Highwood PARK 28 Dial 1 p.m. @ @ Lover.” HIGHLAND 10 Perpich,c BARTLETT Special Lunches Italian Food Spaghetti (3.) “Sands “The (4.) 10 a.m. Serving and “Prince of Foxes.” (2.) “On the Town.” Waukegan Dretske,f .. Elliott.f .... e BENEFIT SHOW Coming—(1) 0 13 COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPECIAL g-c Booth,¢ é Dreschel,g V.Cimgalo,g 0 Phillips,f .. 0 Melchiorre,f 0 Score & Jan. 26 Thursday sas, .... 0 0 9 0 -0 2 0 2 1 SCHoSoCOoRCCHAMMOH Freeman,f Rogan,g Pizzatto,g¢ Freberg,f .. Stanton,f .: F.Picchietti Capitani .... ee Score SOSCOCSOHOCOREHE NMS High. Pk. B. Coleman, ..f 3 Box High. Pk. Marchietti,f Guentz,¢ B.George,c 0 Frosh-Soph RESTAURANT “LADY TAKES A SAILOR” Dennis prin- Blyth Jan. WED., the by COHNONOHRRON | 19-20-21 was face onnoorworHera SAT., Jan. Fiocchi save shooting i tox Bob to fancy Al incl. game. Parkers Some ry FRI., 6:30, the Bob Freeman in this period gave him a 14 point total to lead Highland Park’s scoring. cipal “villain” in the ousting of Dretske and deserves credit for his play. Unfortunately, the departure of their leader seemed to inspire the Bulldogs and they pulled into a 22 to 15 lead at halftime. Elliott was able to take up the scoring slack from Dretske, gar'nering 18 points for his night’s work. the slightly. | THU., after 1:30 6:30 enabled rj n 50c Sat.-Sun., to point-getter and one of the top few scorers in the league, fouled out of WMT 35¢ 28) coococoscHowonn! “Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 605 from page SCOHSCOMSR Park (Continued x eee Box Qoooornrnrent® |WHS Nip HP IGLENCOE Highland i Waukegan pour 19 points through the hoops for a 41 to 22 margin. Only a fourth quarter collection of 14 points Saturday PHONE H. P. 9834 Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, Lake Forest. 10:45. am. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the International Lutheran Hour with Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Piepkorn, Ph.D., speaker. The Rev. Walter A. Maier, Ph.D., International Lutheran Hour speaker died in St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday, January 11. He received his A.B. degree from Boston university, received his Ph.D. in ancient languages from Harvard and was graduated from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis in 1916. �— Page.37 Record Collection New bids are again being accepted by the Highland Park city council on property owned by the Playground The Highland Park Community Chest; has completed its 1949 cam- Recreation department located the northeast corner of Central nue and Green Bay road. The at ave bids will be opened February 27 at the city council meeting. When the new community center building now being erected in Sunset Park is completed. the Playground and Recreation department will no longer need their present property. The land for sale is composed of lot 19. the former city hall; lot 20, the paign this week with a total of $68.176.14, announced Francis D. Weeks, general campaign chairman. “This year’s pledges and contribu- tions represent the largest amount of funds ever raised for the member agencies of the Chest in the history of Highland Park,” Mr. Weeks stated “While the total is-actually 2 per cent less than the announced goal of $69,- p.m. at the Highwood % Inquire About the Bell % GARINO ACCORDION ea SCHOOL 5 ss 493 Roger Williams Ave. ‘ some switching a demonstration equipment by Telephone company. This talk will be sponsored by Thomas Compere, the program chairman. On January 16 the Kiwanis heard a talk on “Airways to Mexico,” iflustrated by a movie, which was presented by the American Airlines and was sponsored by Chester Davis. DOLL PURE For your Community ‘ ee HOUSE DECORATING A Brand New Product KIT Fun for children, to decorate their own doll house ¢ Fun for adults, to decorate a doll house for the \ children ¢ Uses regular home decorating materials scaled to doll-house size. Complete instructions . included. INCLUDES: 4 different wallpapers for 4 different fooms; wallpaper paste; 3 colors water base paint; 3 packages kitchen and bathroom wall tile with contrasting trim ; 2 brushes; 2 mixing sticks; 1 mixing pail; 1 decorator’s sponge. Only $2.95...Postage prepaid No C.0.D’s, please! RAVINIA STUDIO Box 464 Highland Park, lilinois ACCORDION? You Can Try Before Now Ka You = these- % Call Highiand 5 Answer, PPAR come toast, ranean in such navy, blue. trip, you'll popular green and find They irresistable. colors as Mediter- 17.95 1. Roll collar, knife pleated skirt. 2. Button front, gathered skirt. Buy * Our Liberal * RAR Park H. 15—If P. 2576 Rte : ¢ No’ oe toe oe : a aZea Sen Zen len Zen Zen ene cenZen lense sen en lencenensensen sen cecee, ? drake travel Service 20 @ Years of Uneaxcelled Travel Service STEAMSHIP ’ ¢ CRUISES @ AIRLINES ¢ RANCHES & RESORTS @ INDEPENDENT and ESCORTED TOURS Correspondents 1609 Paris throughout the World SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-424] Chicago London SILK SHANTUNG southern dresses ‘ % Rental Lesson Plan by Henry Rosenfeld center. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. According to Ted Benvenuti, chief of the Highwood Police department, | the money raised will go toward purchasing a receiving set for the department’s FM set and for buying other equipment. The public and members of all the police departments on the North Shore are invited to attend. ih HAVE YOU ALWAYS of and Highwood Police 8 Stand: + telephone repaving of street as described in| plans and specifications now on file in the engineer’s office at the city hall. Plans are being made for the Highwood Police department dance to be held Saturday, January 28, starting at Music % WANTED TO PLAY THE adand Benefit Dance to Be Held Jan. 28 ronomes — Hormonicas Met % % 700 the showing is considered highly satisfactory in view of present conold fire department, and lot 21, the ditions under which the chests in USO. The previous six bids for this many cities have found it extremely all those who contributed to the success of the Chest drive, with particular property were rejected December 12 difficult or impossible to meet their appreciation to those who increased because the council decided that they | quotas. It shows that the citizens of their contributions this year’ to, meet were not high enough. The highest our community possess the public- our increased budget. The Chest sinbid received was $51,000 for the three spirited interest necessary to maintain cerely thanks the large group of lots. the health and welfare groups which | workers who also gave unstintingly of The city council is also accepting are vital to the needs of our city. | their time to effect the solicitation of bids for the filling in of the Linden “The Chest extends its thanks to | funds,” concluded Mr. Weeks. avenue culvert. Bids should be sent to | the'city hal! bv 8 p.m. January 23 and ' are to cover the construction of a re- | inforced box culvert, sidewalks, justments to sewers, water main Carry The Kiwanis club will meet on January 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club t hear a talk about the dial », and * ve * aerate g trae tgs gt Matha t gt tat ttt Department Property sf ager H. P. Community Chest Kiwinis Club: te See Dial Phone Equipment Completes Drive With \7 Bids On Recreation ~ Council To Accept — �© Sell ie _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) LAKE Would ite Large well located lot. Attrac- tively priced. Convenient terms. Well maintained older house, East side location. Five bedrooms, four baths- eautiful grounds. Try an offer 2 = of $45,000 for this lovely home. MEADOWWOOD = Utilities installed. If you are planning section. HART, SHAW & COMPANY - 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 LAKE FOREST — FOR SALE Unusually charming small country house complete with well built modern . 5 horse stable with pasture, roomy garage and attractive modern guest house. House contains 3 family bedrooms each with bath, sewing room, 2? maid’s rooms and bath; small library, living room~and good sized dining room,. butler’s pantry and_ kitchen. City water and all modern conven‘iences. Excellent condition, reasonably - priced. Small brick house, tion, 4 bedrooms, 2 “hy. ‘room, din. room, 2 ¢ar garage, lot 50 x GILBERT in perfect condibaths, sl. porch, kitchen, oil heat, 280. ae¥ Me L. F. 382 well -_. Dwelling on landscaped half acre, re Contains screen porch, living room, din. room, powder rm., kitchen, 4 master _ bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and baths; oil hot water heat; 2 car attached garage. John Griffith, Inc., 678 N. Western Ave., Shx he Forest. ~ NEWLY Tel. L.F. 485. OFFERED . Beautiful Red Brick home, slate roof and all features of modern quality construction on spacious corner lot. Stunningly decorated liv. rm. w/picture window; scr. porch; din. rm. w/bay, tile kitchen w/dishwasher, disposal and brkfst. space, pwdr. rm. - on Ist. Master bdrm. dressing rm. & bath, 2 other family bdrms. & bath; maid’s rm. & bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. Priced for quick sale at ....: $45,000. RINGER 369 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 Frame duplex in East Side Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | | Tel. H.P. SEARS Winnetka If you : 93 or Res. 37 REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd. 6-2900 Ambassador HIGHLAND PARK 180 Hazel prefer English type homes 2-5540 then gee this today—ideal for family with chil‘dren, 4 master bedrooms, adequate servants rooms, 8% baths, most spacious first floor with large \ screened porch - arrangement, ; overlooking more than an aere, beautifully _ landscaped. Priced to sell. See - SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. : Winnetka 24 Green 6-2900 LOOKING Bay Rd. Ambassador. B-5540 FOR THIS? Nestling among towering Elms (some with 65’ spread) this attractive 3 bedroom rambling country home on over 9 acres of high partly wooded land affords the privacy of a much larger Estate and yet is only 5 blocks to exp. Transp. and famous West Ridge (H.P.°‘school), spacious barn offers ample - “accommodations for riding Horses and other farm stock, Adjoining land sold for $2,500 . per acre. _ Today's price for quick sale, $35, 000. _R. S. HAMBLY & CO. a Exclusive - Clavey & ‘Riage'Ra Rd. PAUL Agents : + REAL anes BUY PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue H. R; 4530 1030 S. Linden Ave. Approximately an acre beautifully landscaped. Ist fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., tiled kit., and brkfst. room, study and very large enclosed porch. 4 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Gas heat, att. gar. Immediate occupancy. Good buy at $35,000. Convertiently located this size, make room - Tel. LP. 1491 5 room and _ ESTATE large Highland Park’s finest location, Lincoln Ave. near (edar, 2 adjoining lots, each 75 x 175. For your additional own information consult broker HGR or— ESBS eee H.P. 371 Central Ave. 1212 HOME ANCHOR ~ powder kitch., rm., floor. 2nd floor has 3 family bedrooms & tile bath. Full concrete basement; oil heat. Location convenient to transp., schools for Ready stores. & ; PAUL 60 $23,500. days 387 Central in occupancy PHELPS, P. 4580 Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Attractive and compact with all features usually found in much more expensive homes. Brick construction insulated, 8 , bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace and basement. A good buy. at $19,800. DEERFIELD Comfortable, well built and in immaculate condition is this brick home in a quiet section yet close to school and stores. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot sae heat, nicely landseaped lot. A sound value CO. REALTY L. JOHNSON ROBERT Highland Park 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Road Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 IT BE FUN to move into a WOULDN'T newly constructed héme, clean shelves, clean kitchen and baths. Lannonspotless closets, stone and white clapboard, 3 bedrms with bath; living rm with firepl., dining rm, powder kitchen with St. Charles cabinets, rm. Full base.‘ Gar. Nr school, shopping & transp. in nice residential section of Ravinia. Only $23,500. Call Pat Eisendrath, H.P. 8273, or H.P. 880 attractive CHOICE " LOCATION — most frame colonial house which would make a Ist The family. any for home wonderful floor has a spacious living rm, dining rm, baths. tile 2 library, porch. 2nd: 4 bedrms, 8rd: 2 bedrms & 1 bath. Lovely grounds. Oil ht. Priced at $35,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P Y EARHART AND LLOYD Highland Park 880 N. Sheridan Road Ravinia—perfectly planned 2 bedroom Cape fireplace, panelled with room living Cod, cabinet kitchen, ‘basement, gas heat, roughedImmediate in room 2nd floor. Best offer. possession, owner. 1817 Pleasant Ave., Highlend Park. HIGHLAND PARK, year old red brick, cozy interior, hag liv-din. comb. 3 large bdrms. Price att. gar. baths, 1% Ample "closets, includes carpets and drapes, $26,500 or offer. 23 stone lannon beautiful FOREST, LAKE ranch house, year old. Large liv. rm. with thermopane picture window, modern kitchen, 2-twin size bdrms, ample closets, scr. pceh. overlooking beautiful garden, full basement, oversized garage, superbly ee throughout, Owner anxious to sell NG REAL ESTATE me. va Re ny he Pas eee + SALE Tel. 5 L 6 6 S REAL ESTATE WANTED (Improved) in good WANTED TO BUY: home (no co-op) near parochial school in Hubbard Woods, Winnetka or vicinity, 8 bedrooms, approximately $15,000 on contract. $1,000 cash, substantial monthly payment. Tel. University 4-5937. PRIVATE party interested in buying duplex or 3 apartment bldg., each, apt. not, less than 5 or 6 Tages. Write G-5, c/o H.P. News. loca- REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Rm 2 bed R Lg lot NW H Pk $13000 g¢ 6R Fr Hm 2c Gar $16,500 Rm Dutch Col 2c Gar Ex Cond. 19500 Rm Brk Nr Tr Best E Side loc 381500 ee this Lov W side 7 Rm Brk 37500 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns TO HOME & SON Ave. Tel. H.P. a 577 number 6 369 room house, low taxes and RINGER maintenance. conveniences, near transportaBox G-25, c/o Highland Park ‘News. : dolph CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ Bargains in many fine or RINGER Four H.P. UNUSUAL 70x216 fully HOUSES at lot, pate: Weekegan = CPA Matet H.P. TO 93 (2 bdrms). Res., Os or TO RENT RENT St.. Johns HOUSES (Furnished) (Unfurnished H.P.) & SON Ave. TO Tel. RENT H.P. 577 (Furnished) SMALL cottage, living rm., bedroom, kitchen and bath, 2 porches, "partly furnished. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS _ (Furnished and WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG engineer employed at Abbott Lab. for 5 yrs. to be married, must have small apartment by March 15th. Tel. L.F,. 2915, 3318, YOUNG executive, wife and 2 year old son in desperate’ need of own 4 or 5 room: apartment. W. D. Morrison. Tel. H.P. 2523... MAN, wife, 2 children urgently need 8-5 room apartment, anywhere on North Shore. Gan pay. to $75. Tel. Glencoe 1360, © yo collect. NAVY doctor desires 5 room apartment or house, furnished. Tel. Glencoe 2278. writer, small or apartment TAKING A TRIP? j family need . 4-6 room home while own home -is_ building. Becker. Tel. H.R. 1497. unf ure SMALL house, flat or apartment, hished. Tel. Downers Grove 1371-R. SINGLE woman wants small apartment ia Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 2654. Miss Ward, WANTED: FURNISHED 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE FROM APRIL 1. TO JUNE 15th OR JULY 1st, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE PARTY WILL PAY TOE PRICE. TEL. H.P. 6408. ve ROOMS 37 located Ae ~ — VETERAN wants small 2 bedroom house of apartment to rent, one year lease effec tive, March 15th. Tel. H.P. 122. 2 must sacrifice B ood BREE $1;700. ~ N. HP, Res. corner apt. E. T. SKIDMORE 382 IN DEERFIELD Owner unfurn. 6 Rm Fr Lg LDK Fire Pl 2c Gar Rental $115 Mo with option to buy $16,500 or offer and Sales Clause after 6 Mo. 37. 93 or improved H.P. 6600 rm., WISH to rent 2 or 3 room furnished apart. ment or small home to May Ist. Tel. ESTATE blocks center of town. | APARTMENTS Gray Tel. REAL BUY (Unfurnished) THREE room furnished house trailer, reasonable the Bob-Mari Trailer, Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. . well Tocated AGENCY RENT REALTY COMPANY Tel. 200 for business plus cottage. All or bere $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. Tel. TO ANCHOR REAL ESTATE '~ AGENCY ; HOMESITES Wide deep lots in Sherwood- Forest. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Many new homes in area. Call us for brochure and prices, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 1% to 2 acres in western part of Highland Park. Suitable to build home. All replies confidential. Have ~eash. Write c¢/o H.P. News G-55. : BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95x210 ft. So. Green Bay Rd. Reasonable. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. / 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED ANCHOR RENT good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. (Vacant) Res. TO 569 Central ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. 93 & STUDIOS Unfurnished garage apartment suitable for young couple. Per month, | $100.00. } lots. Tel. 6600 Have FOR RENT: Unfinished 5 room ranch house on 100x 200 ft. lot close in, drain field, septic tank, well, soil pipe, furnace, and electricity installed. All material and plumbing furnished including automatic water heater and combination storm and screen sash. You need water pump, finish floor, paint, and $6,800. Tel. Dee eegfield 676. Two bedroom brick ranch house three miles N of Deerfield. Aluminum storm windows, large wooded lot 94x184, low taxes full price $15,900. Tel. Deerfield 360-R2. For Sale in Lake Bluff: All brick house. Large corner lot. Four bedrooms, two baths. Two-car garage. Excellent residential section. Near school, shopping district, transportation, $18,000. Harlan. & Harlan realtors, 104 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2381 for appointment. LOT for sale on corner of Glencoe and Ave.,. Highland Park. Best offer, Winns 6-0862 after 7 p.m. H.P. purchase. 410. COMPANY Deerfield STORES APARTMENTS DEERFIELD two bedroom, brick ranch home, basement, gas heat, 3 blocks to depot, $12,950. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom, Cape ‘Cod with basement and garage. Nicely Jandscaped on dead end street, $13,500. DEERFIELD (West) 9 room Dutch Colonial on 1 acre beautifully wooded land, 3 car garage, full basement, oil h.w. heat, 4 lge. bedrms, sun porch, natural fireplace. Will sacrifice at $20,000. GLENVIEW 4 bedroom brick Colonial, 1% tile baths, fireplace, garage, gas heat, located on golf course. Make offer. Tel. on home FOR RENT: shop in business zone. 8 Cen-— tral Court, 16x45. References. R. W. Hawkin, Tel. H.P. 540. . BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small bust ness or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F, FOR SALE in Deerfield: 5 room frame home. Full basement, garage, fireplace, oil heat. Immediate occupancy. Tel. Highland Park 508. - Rd. apt. 6-3094. OFFICES, 701 Waukegan Rd, . Deerfield 984 REALTY COMPANY 7 room deluxe’ apt., quiet, res. street at Belmont Harbor; % block to lake. Will purchase 4 or 5 bedrm. house in H.P* David G. Falk, 100 N. La Salle St., Ran- 2 REALTY REALTY prospects. Central EXCHANGE DEERFIELD Set back on 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property, this well built story and. a half Cape Cod home has living room, dining room, cabinet, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath on First floor, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, oil heat, 2 car garage, $14,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO } iP: 5048 CARR furnished We have of interested Please calls All modern. tion. Write OWNERS. Want to rent your home for the Summer or longer? EXCHANGE PROPOSITION who has a good 4 or 5 bedroom house near Ravinia school and would like a compact Lannon stone & frame, just being | B and B completed. Good-sized living rm., din- 818 Waukegan rm. om Ist ining FOR Three room cottage tion on 3 lots. $9,000. home. un- for small family. usually adequate Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., on first floor; c bedrins., bath on 2nd, hot water at heat, carpeting and some draperies included, 1 car gar. first time offered. NEW _ _ Lake SALE This older house is located close to the center of town—East—on 100 it. lot. On the Ist floor is a lge. living -m. with fireplace, sun rm., dining rm., & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms & 2 baths. Heat is oil-fired warm air. This property is zoned for multiple dwellings and will make an excellent investment RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath, a FOR 382 In Lake Forest—beautiful large lots. aie ESTATE EXCELLENT FOREST you like a new Ranch house ef. charming design with large bed- rooms, tile baths, and a modern kitch- en? REAL ee Highwood | News | TO RENT a ROOM or room and dinner free for employed woman who will sit with 2 children | for about 4 nights weekly. er tpg 4116 a collect... .-s, ef SLEEPING room ; gentlemen. § transportation. Tel. H.P. 0. �TT HELP. WANTED (Domestic) - DOUBLE room ae at all H.P. times. Recor. a Near wines transportation. Tel. 6586. - SINGLE sleeping room. transportation, Tel. COMFORTABLE for gentlemen for rent. HP. Close ¥oom* with ‘private or employed couple. H.P. 1322. to 6046... bath Tel. ROOM with kitchen privileges, also sleeping room, 1 bl to Hanrpentgtion Highwood WARM venient furnished rooms, for sleeping ‘eitchen. ‘bath, con- or housekeeping, re- liable ladies or couple. Board available to _ dady. Close in. Tel. H.P. 1749. s RESPONSIBLE woman to assist with chilren 3 nights a week in exchange for lovely large room and bath, 2 blocks from a transportation. L-75, ¢/o Lake. Forester. SLEEPING rooms near transportation and sew? single persons or mie Tel. TPs eoar home ROOM for rent. 115 Michigan _- wood. Tel. H.P. 2106. DOUBLE room, private town. Tel. L. F. 2393. NICELY furnished bath, rooms Ave., High- 2 blocks from with light house- for. white woman, with kitchen _privoi oe alle o? COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable, references required, Tel. H.P. 1117, a South Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM, with light Pees for 1 or 2 persons. Tel. H.P. DOUBLE room, hot oe at all times, use of washing machine, electric plate permitted. Tel. H.P. 348, . PLEASANT room suitable for employed woman. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave., short block from business district. Tek H.P. 1621. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, share sitting room, for couple or single person, near transportation. Tel: H.P. 3591. LARGE furnished room for employed couple or gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 2684. SINGLE room, $7 a week. Tel. H.P. 6454. GARAGES TO RENT GARAGE for rent: West Green Bay Rd. Tel. ct HELP WANTED Park 3417. Ave. (Clerical) near EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. c/o H.P. News. YOUNG lady wanted to do simple bookkeeping and typing. no shorthand. Apply Peggy ae 1 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P BOOKKEEPER, steno, competent, experienced woman full or part time. Small business in’ H.P. Write fully Box G-65, c/o H.P. News. GIRL for general office work: shorthand necessary. John Griffith, Inc., ~ 678 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 485. HELP \ 7 WANTED (Domestic) DAY WORK Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., help with 2 children and cooking, 8 room house, near transportation. References and experience required. Tel. H.P. 4116 collect. WANTED: couple, woman—cook and clean, man—houseman, drive, garden, 1 floor modern house. Previ us rita have been happy here for ae years. Tel ee, 763. COOKING and general gaecaeck all_modern equipment, one story house. References, Tel. H.P. 1861 Sunday. EXPERIENCED nurse for 10 month old baby ; Feb. 5 thru Feb. 12. Call Mrs. Hollins, LF. 106. GIRL for general housework, Own room and bath, new home near transportation. Dishwasher. Tel. H.P® 4082 EXPERJENCED, white, children’s nurse; oe sree who can drive car. Call RESPONSIBLE woman e. assist with chil- dren 8 nights a week in exchange for lovely large room and bath 2 blocks from transportation. L-75, c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN, white, general housework, plain cooking, must like children, pleasant room, private bath. Wednesday and Sunday off. Tel. H.P. 6707. GENERAL housework, block transportation, near town, ple t working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern ; e sane smal] family. i ‘TEMPORARY, ¥, general 1 Bog blockro white, Ba References. maid, cooking Bike” for month and Ne Tel. H.P. or downstairs; ES Highland Park Sitting Service NaF (non-profit). Experienced, HOUSEHOLD . : | coops FOR aes ca MOVING—MUST SELL ALL FURNITURE GENERAL housework, plain cooking, must like children. Own ‘room,~near transportation. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 5297 collect. YOUNG married woman will baby sit, exper- BLOND six year crib, spring and mattress; ienced, reasonable. Deerfield only. Tel. almost like new; very good condition. Tel. | Deerfield 402-R.. ; H.P. 3886. z << GENERAL housework 4 days a week. _ evenings. Small pleasant household. like children. Tel H.P. 5881. EXPERIENCED woman would like work by the day, references, Tel. Ontario 9645J after 5 p.m. BABY sitting Saturday. nights. 75¢ an hbdur. EXPERIENCED woman, day work, 2 or 3 days 6645. Stay Must ~ white, would a week. Tel. like H.P. 3 ~ SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, ether household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. CLEANING woman, white, for and Friday. Tel. LF. 3270. and maid, white, Mon., experienced, first floor. Tel. L.F. Wed., cooking 753. EXPERIENCED - maid for cooking and general housework ; small home near transportation, Ref. required; good wages. Tel. L.F. 2052. NURSEMAID, white, driving current wages, references L.F. 14738. MAID for Personal room and general ldy., 7 bath, exp. necessary; required. Call housework and cooking. rm. ranch house, own exp. and 2 year old girl. Tel. H.P. "HELP WANTED WE ref., required. WILL 4442. (Miscellaneous). TRAIN Fred De Rango, CULLIGAN SOFT 3339 Central : WATER SERVICE, St., Evanston YOUNG woman wanted, for cleaning Wayne cleaners, 454 Waukegan Highwood. Tel. H.P. 455. ALL around beauty operator. References. plant. Ave., 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 1520. ‘ CARE and board your child, weekly. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4408. RELIABLE colored man available for general cleaning, serving, etc. by the day. Car furnished, references. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED man desires cleaning and chauffeuring by the day. Furnish own transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. Railway Ave. . Tel. Highwood 38933 CLOTHING FOR SALE PERSIAN LAMB coat, good condition, size 36-38, $200. Tel. L.F. 2083. SKUNK coat, $7; 2 pr. rose fig. drapes and J pr. blue chintz drapes, also misc. articles. Tel. L.F, 2893. GREY caracul coat plus dresses and suits, reasonable. Sizes 12 a 14; good condition. Tel. H.P. 3816. JACK and JILL Jr. coats Regular $35, Now $25. Toddler 1 pe. poplin snow suits $16.95 value now $11.95 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 10 HOUSEHOLD: GOODS FOR SALE Lake FOR SALE: couch and 2 end’ tables; 1489| Mill Candies, 284 E. Deerpath, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. H.P. S. (Clerical) PR. PART time stenographic or clerical position in business or professional office. Tel. H.P. 4123. EXPERIENCED young woman, desires full time job as a typist-bookkeeper. Tel. L.F. 2714, Timken tank in good oil table and 6 H.P. 1973. oa burner 4604. Telegraph TWIN Rd., beds, Lake pintigees Forest. and springs; pr.| of matching round, walnut end _ tables; lamps, single mattress and springs, small chest of drawers. Tel. L.F. 1323. LARGE three cushion davenport, light blue cotton, excellent condition, recently cleaned, will deliver, $50. Tel. Deerfield 242-M after 5 p.m. and condition. Best 275 3 » gal. oil offer. ‘Tel. HP. 19138. Cow FOR Feb. and March, Friday afternoon co cert tickets for sale. Tel. H.P. 131. > FOR SALE: “Colson” folding wheel chair, — fits in trunk of car. Tel. Anderson. H.P. 1268. MISCELLANEOUS WILL sacrifice FOR collection SALE of fine paintings: a gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful selection for some- one wanting to his home. NEW Skill Sxrenejan to add something really fine Tel, Lake Forest 2017. Saw, cord. 6 inch pags, with Tel. H.P. 8559. | 100 % U.S. No. | APPLES — $1.25 PER BUSHEL - / GOLDEN SWEET CID dated id x- JONATHAN E BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS eicese S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. We ie Ps PROTECT your baby. In the new Deluxe, SINGER sewing machine, model, $50, excellent condition. Ta field 631. UNIQUE heirloom type doll house, sa iS lights, walnut panelling, picture windows, — stairs, tile bath and kitchen. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer must ell. ig Tel, H.P. 5000, Ext. 3264. WARDROBE trunk, cost over $150, a condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2868. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR 5 a SALE VIOLIN suitable for advanced musician who would like a good instrument. ae 3559. TO BUY WANTED—Play pen in good Tel. Lake Forest 3004. WANTED—Wastepaper, Johnson VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sei] furniture, bric-s brac & clothing.. 47 S. St. Johns. Te! H.P. 2744. STORKLINE buggy, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 6368. CLARION radio-phonograph combination;| Roos Sweetheart cedar chest; reasonable. Forest, USED WANTED Company, 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. DINING room hostess, apply in person, __ Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. FREE trip to Texas for ae man who . ean drive a car. Tel. L.F. 2217 CANDY SALESLADY Excellent opportunity for reliable woman between 25 and 45 yrs. of age, experience not necessary. Apply Friday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dutch Duncan Phyfe dining buffet and chest. Tel. H.P. This Week’s Special 87 cellent condition ; 2 wicker chairs;2 beds CHANCES FOR RENT _ BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD, FOR DETAILS SEE — ~ GUY VITI. 226 141- MAHOGANY dresser; chest of. drawe: settee; fireside bench; chair; all | 8229. Experienced| Louis (Miscellaneous) HAVE your cleaning and odd jobs done by an ee net and dependable young man. Tel. H.P. 19838 WANTED: ironing +6 do in own home. Will pick up and deliver. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1705. NS WILL do laundry in my a Will pick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. HIGH SCHOOL Sar Geattes work on Saturday, willing and reasonable. Tel. BUSINESS SPEED QUEEN washer, excellent condition oF aie Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfiel 4489, evenings. WANTED UNDERGRADUATE nurse desires caring for aged or sick in your home, Tel. Zion 5% day, no evenings. Established following, start February. Tel. H.P. 724, Mr. Weng, Garnett’s Beauty Shop. WOMEN light assembly work, pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, good wages. Blue Cross and_ insurance. Tel. H.P. SITUATIONS H.P. immediately for reasonable prices as bedroom suite, $50. All furniture must go. Sale will be Sat. and Sun., Jan. 21 & 22 at 244 Central Ave., H.P. Tel. FP Apes reliable — sitters evening 55¢ an hour. Personal regisrequired. Tel. H.P.. 6822. : @ a ieee who has no fear of direct selling. We offer a nationally - advertised product just beginning to ‘Scratch the Surface’’ in this area. The man selected will work on the North Shore, contacting users and prospects. Complete training program backed by promotional help, assures “sticker” of excellent income. Car necessary. Apply — SITTING day or tration keeping privileges if preferred. Near Call H.P. 3521. transportation. Tel. L.F. 2267. GENERAL maid cooking and eealtoa. stay ROOM with double bed, home privileges. Tel. ~ or go. References. Tel. H.P. 36, H.P. 4489 evenings. housework two days a week LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, near -|GENERAL 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and occasional care of transportation. ‘Tel. L.F. 1631". ame double bedrooms -_ fleges. Tel. H.P. 5874. ‘BABY - interested in general ‘work. Own room, radio, etc., no Idy. or ironing; good wages, early meals, plain cooking. Begin Feb. 14. Please call L. F. 649. : GENERAL 546 ROOM for rent at 240 north Green Bay Ra. Tel. H.P. 2835, after 5 p.m, FURNISHED room for rent, 274 East Vine Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 1795. FURNISHED double sleeping room, prefer couple. -Tel. H.P. 5117. and position ae and TWIN rags, conetionemes a scnay metal, iron. ‘Tel. Highwood 518 STROLLER. Tel. Seated LOST LOST: AND 288-T_ FOUND Black Persian muff and large eve- ning scarf on Central Ave., cafes 4; Jan 16. Tel. H.P. 3250. LOST: Blond cocker, had rabies tag: on and owner’s name and address; ans: to name of “Rusty.” If call Libertyville 6. Reward. LOST—Skirt —@rd- Tel. LOST—On for L.B. grey 243. C. & N.W. found, Oldsmobile. nes : “Re train between see tral St. and Waukegan. Friday, January 13, brief case containing income tax return, concelled checks, etc., $50. reward for return of contents. No question asked. Tel. University 4-6451, Evanston. BROWN leather shoulder strap bag los Monday, Jan. 9, at Community Concerts. THOR ironer, gas heated, electrically operTel, Lake Forest 2022. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) ated, 44 inch roller, $25. Tel. H.P. 2205 LOST—New basketball vicinity of ; evenings. COUPLE: will do domestic work; stay; exJohn’s, between Vine and Maple. Has — BENDIX washing ee in good condi_ perienced; reliable; good references. Write owner’s name on it in ink. Finder vive ¥ tion, $100. Tel. H.P. 869 G-35, ¢/o Hithland Park News. eall H.P. 3774. rose eit good condition. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman will do DAVENPORT, See at 837 Orchard Lane, H.P USED AUTOMOBILES work by the day. Tel. Majestic 1119-R. FRIG. refrig..6 cu. ft., A-1l. Tel. H.P. 2015 WILL do washing and ironing in my home, 1949 FORD, Custom 4-door.maroon, fully — __after 5 p.m. pick up and deliver. Tel. Zion 3655. equipped, $1,395. 1941 Plymouth, Sta English highback hand-carved EXPERIENCED colored girl to do day; work ANTIQUE tion Wagon, radio and heater, $395. Te chair, petit point seat, excellent condition ; 3 days a week. Telephone Ontario 4105. Wilmette 726. = hand-carved mahogany serving table, EXPERIENCED woman to care for children 19490 SEVEN Passenger Buick Limited; hy marble top; cabinet radio; table amp; by the day or half day. Tel. L.F. 2376. excellent condition. Sold to settle estate. ei rocking chair; folding bed. Tel. H.P Tel. Lake Forest 2868. 8559 YOUNG lady desires day work, good North Shore references. Tel. Majestic 1458-W. 1949 MERCURY 4-door sedan, borate | 1937 COLDSPOT, new motor being installed; green, overdrive, heater, undercoated, COOK and Second maid, 2 experienced girls 1% yr. guarantee, $75. Tel. H.P. 676. porcelainized, less than 2,000 eee; wish position in same home. Write box NINE piece Hepplewhit walnut dining room miles, one owner car, trade accep G-45, c/o H.P. News. set $110. Tel. Deerfield 923. Tel. Waukegan Ontario 5332 after 7 p.n EXPERIENCED laundress desires laundry TWIN beds complete with spreads; Deep1947 CHEVROLET DELUXE > in home; specializing in shirts; pick up Pm freeze; dining room table and sideboard: Private owner, purchased Jan, 1948,v and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. fire screen; antique flower stand; skiis low mileage, fully equipped, always kept in EXPERIENCED woman desires Sienley by and sled; puppy pen; bee hive; girl’s Eng- garage, driven only in. North Shore. May day in Lake Forest. Ref. if desired. Tel. lish bicycle; miscl. 468 Fairview, H.P. be seen weekdays till’8 p.m., Sat. and Sun. Sat. after 10 a.m. L.F. 2876. : till 5 p.m. 500 North Green Bay: Road, DAY work, washing, ironing and cleaning. THOR automagic gladiron new, $75. Tel. Highland Park. Terms or trade. H.P. 3157. Truly experienced; references. Call Zion LADY, disposing of custom Ford 8 Sta8007. tion Wagon, Purchased in Sept. at $2,-— GLADIRON mangle, fold away type, good 500; Today full price, $1,950. L.F. 794-Y~ ay PRACTICAL nursing, infant specialty. Best someee used very little, $85.. Tel. H.P. 114. ' references. Tel. H.P. 1705. Call after 6 3. Private, Sunday only. oe p.m. Mrs. Hartline. | $750 nine piece Irwin dining suite, Chibpes. WILL take care of sot child, in my home, otor, new battery, carburetor, and steer. _ ale, mahogany, new, sacri- in Highwood,si a Fel, We ‘Fri- fice $450. Tel. H.P. arte uments Beiter a eee $300. or best offer. Teles Te �“oh, OF. THAT PROUD GENERAL DISTINC- TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN BOTH THE QUALITY OF BY METHODS AND THE CARS WHICH WE SELL. 3 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE SFATION low mileage and was executive’s car. It is seat covers, sun radio, heater, equipped, visor, guards front and rear, foam rubber - geats. Color is dawn gray. This car carries new car warranty and can be had at a great paving. $1,995. Special Plymouth 1949 radio, dan, seat heater, Deluxe covers, 4 dr. se- 191 Visor, Sun , heater, seat covers, sun visor, white wall 191 light blue color, $1,250. low mileage, CHRYSLER 1937 4 good tires, overdrive, equipped, 817. pion, completely offer. Tel. H.P. Tel. H.P. Jim best 974. V. AUTOS We make WANTED will try to buy your used car,»any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il. hones 734 : Clean used cars wanted—We pay highest prices, for any make or model. ’38 to ’50. us before you sell. a KEPPLE-GLATZ 421 Green Bay Rd. ; Tel. Wilmette 726 “ei a AUTO Finance your save money. aS FIRST of the bank NATIONAL Highland CATS way BUSINESS BANK Park SERVICE H. PRIOR, JR. Highland m Park, All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 sa Pick-up and Delivery WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED Ga. FLOORS WAXED, , SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up ERIC L.F. THE 2051 SANITARY a.m. _ ELECTRICAL I'll see ya next PAINTING CATERING GORDON’S CATERING, Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. __Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. COMPETENT Chef wishes dinner parties, buffet parties, afternoon luncheons. Good references. Tel. Majestic 5576, Waukegan, IIl. DRESSMAKING 7-8 tune seen the HUBERT and and enhances the-car’s gen- which are easier for to operate. performance, ‘comfort leg room, and wide, deep chair- height seats. The six-cylinder, 97horsepower engine has a 7 to 1 compression ratio. The combination ignition and starter switch, automatic electric choke, super-cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulic brakes and BROS. BROS. safety-rim wheels are among “high-priced car” features in the new Plymouth. JOHNSON the contained Old Colony Opens H.P. Home Fashion Store HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer fall. A. home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT curves, eral appearance. Thirty-two per cent larger than on previous models, the new rear window increases visibility and its lines blend into the car’s new streamlining motif. The window is set in a newly designed locking rubber seal. The redesigned instrument panel provides new backgrounds of transparent gunmetal on spun aluminum for the gauge dials, speedometer, and safety which were previously introduced in the Plymouth line have been retained. The car has characteristic interior roominess, ample head & DECORATING -H.P. > 1770 REST Other Features The front and rear tread have been increased, a factor which increases stability, eases tire loading stress on Features Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P.’ 8452. or H.P: 30538. PAINTING Tel, hor- center, knobs DECORATING CONGER large radio dial, and clock. The gunmetal finish is also used on the radio grille screen. There are larger rotary switch gang. Ted Pincus GUNNERSEN of two A has third Central mas, HOUSE Old opened at Colony Fashion Green Bay avenue, by Linnie interior decorator, to store road M. and McCo- serve cus- tomers in Highland Park, Lake Forest ande Deerfield. e In the decoratiye fabric business for more than a quarter century, Mr. and EXPERIENCED wholesale drapery, slip cover and upholstery fabric business, supplying decorators and department stores throughout the Middle West. In addition to carrying one of the finest collections of decorative fabrics in the country, they produce and create several of their own,/and manufacture the Old Colony upholstery cleaner. A fleet of 10 cars daily serves the North Shore area. The other and H.P. alterations. 3858. Dressmaking, Finest tailoring, Tel. references. Parties? Our Specialty! Don Moore — Bill Babcock Magicians Tel. Glencoe 2268 PAINTING L:F. 2379 Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS Tel, L.F. 42 _ Ave, — 598 W & It consists DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert For convalescents and the aging. Superworkmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing H.P, 1508; service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. H.P. 6080 EXPERIENCED dressmaker will also do al- 337 Central Ave. terations. 380 N. First St., Tel. H.P. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 4282. ; p.m. CONTRACTORS & SERVICE week, sedans, slightly greater over-all width, and alterations on the rear deck pro- izontal bars with a curved-down top member and a single vertical bar at PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 & DECORATING PAINTING |° SERVICE Exterior and Interior’ Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P; 2889 Mrs. McComas also operate tlfeir own EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore, Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. ENTERTAINMENT_ or Rose to the Rag.” Also are readily from front, rear, or side. Rear fenders, which are bolted on for economical removal in case repairs are necessary, have been restyled and lengthened. A larger rear window on club coupes and four-door massive. atethe dance were Russ Whitney and “the mystery woman.” After the dance there were parties at Margie Ellman’s, Sue D’Sinter’s, John McKenna’s and Louise Loewenthal’s. Couples of the week: Phil Dorough and Janice Zabel, Guy Wilbuf and Margerite Nieter. There was some discussion last week over the John | Reitz-Larry Shanley car trade. Incidentally, John says he plans to go into the pearldiving business soon. Good luck, John Remodeling New Construction Household Repairs Also Floor and Wall Tile Tel. Deerfield 629-R COMPANY BLACK DIRT Kilpatrick and Judy of “Twelfth Street pearance, The changes apparent whether viewed vide a longer, heavier, road-hugging appearance for all models. The grille kas been simplified and made more der. She’s had two birthdays in the last two dances! A fine bit of Charleston dancing was performed by Jim CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS ‘ JOBBERS catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. 187 Washington Rd. __ > WILLIAM N. FRYE, On Saturday came Swing club where George Fanelli introduced his excellent orchestra to Highland Park dancers. At the dance there was a ‘noticeable “fad starting. That is, the requesting of tunes dedicated to a friend. The usual dedication was for a mythical birthday or anniversary Geigerich AND Jim Goldsmith, Peter Perlman, Paul Day and Yours Truly. CAMERAS STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 Garbage disposal » ete, Cleaned with 904 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 six in- WEDDING CANDIDS 8199 per’s. SPECIALIZED CARPENTRY Household Repairs - Remodeling Cabinets - Built-Ins Game Rooms a Specialty F. M. Brownlee H.P. 6108 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your and try not to drown. glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, all sizes. If you saw straw lying around the Glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, main hall last week, here’s the exwindow shades, Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Estimates furnished. planation. It came from a Hula skirt INMAN’S PAINT SPOT : 515. Laurel Ave. H.P. 528 or Hi 2-0528 which was a present from Paul Jones to Joan (Lililukalani) Wender. Shake PHOTO-FINISHING. BOL-ARG Photographers will develop your films and enit pretty, Joan. large them any size you want. OverFor a novel twist this week, I’m putnight service. Reasongble rates. Call H.P. 5170. ting in a quintuplet of the week: Sally puppies 3153. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY aNd - Tel. Forest Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. ‘ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 & DOGS Photographer H.P. Lake On Display Now At Golden Motors which causes extreme embarrassment for certain parties, such as Judy Wen- REPAIR SERVICE income tax returns expertly prein your home or mine by appointTel. H.P. 6035 after 6 p.m. and FOR SALE: Male Boxer puppy, fawn, months old, registered, ears trimmed, noculated. Tel. Lake Bluff 2094. ‘Tel. AND New Plymouths Are After a two-week intermission I’ve resumed the mud-slinging again. (Some people call it that, anyway.) The various parties and brawls durThe'1950 Plymouth, with important ing the past two weeks are as follows: styling changes and improvements for Recently, Lila Meitus«had her semi- safety and riding comfort went on™ annual brawl in which a little exhibi- display here and throughout the tion bout was staged (for the benefit country last week at Golden Motors, of the audience) between Bill Cun- Inc., 106 S First street, W. A. Golden uingham and Chan Hatcher. Gail Fos- ‘announced today. There are new lines in the silhouter also had a party for sophomores only a couple of nights later. Last ette which give the new Plymouth a Friday brought a party at Janice Tup- longer, lower, more streamlined ap- YOU CAN get details on a perfect 35 mm. Argus A-2 outfit for $15. off, by calling H.P. 4265 after 5 p.m. : A.K.C. REGISTERED Dachshund 8 wks. Champion stock. Tel. H.P. PERCY 8200 LOANS car BIRDS, 3200 SALES CLOGGED SEWERS Convertible coupe; new PLYMOUTH 1940 new tires, new paint job; A-1 shape. top, Can be seen Sat. and Sun. at Moraine station, Service 200 Rd., Green Bay Highwood. 1949 CUSTOM Convertible Ford. Fez red golor, original cost 8 months ago, $2,280. Mileage under 6,000. Want $300 _ for my equity. Tel. H.P. 3853. ‘ NEW Stephens YOUR pared ment. exsedan, 75, model 1942, - CADILLAC, ~ eellent condition, low mileage, Tel. Mr Gordon, Greenleaf 5-7500, Evanston. ~ E. CARPENTER 4-door sedan, heater & $100. AUTO CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 'Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT Cham- Studebaker Deluxe REGAL E. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 798-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure. and Dirt Garbage Collection Plymouth 2 dr. low mileage $545. 4941 1941 Dodge 4 dr. radio, heater, $595. — 1939 Plymouth 4 dr. radio, heater, This ear has been reconditioned, $295. PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. fi HIGHLAND Tel. H.P. ‘$81 186 N. First St. Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVENINGS ALL DAY SATURDAY 1948 BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH white wall tires, low mileage, $1,575. 1948 Super Deluxe Ford, $1,095. This car has radio, heater, seat covers. 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-dr., rad; oe BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. . Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 DeSoto, 4-dr. sedan, car has 1949 Custom ~ Dealers AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND ; BOILERS AND THEREFORE ENDEAVOR TION SERVICE ELECTRIC - i WE’RE - and Authorized <2 Hall Marks N. FRYE, INC. SALES os TRAILERS 27 FT. CONTINENTAL Trailer, excellent condition, 4 new heavy duty: truck tires, 2 bottle gas, Duo-therm oil heater (thermostat control), many extras. Must sacrifice, $1,150, Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5149 or contact Sgt. Wakefield, trailer space 817, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. stores are locatedat 119 Green Bay — 1000 Touhy USED three room furnished house trailer. “A very’ small down payment required. The Ave., Bob-Mari Half “Day. Trailer apes Park,’ Milwaukee me EYE ree ae road, Wilmette, and at avenue, Park Ridge. %“ fs WILLIAM (oar © Sea BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES oe REPUTATION IS SOMETHING YOU EARN IF YOU WERE TO ASK THE MANY y pee WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS, YOU’D FIND THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE USED CARS IS GROWING ' EVERY DAY. es �Here Is Another Time The _ Anti-Trust Lawyers Were Ever since the anti-trust the newspapers and over Please In remember this case Wrong! lawyers filed their suit to put A&P out of business, they have been making, in the radio, various “allegations” about how they think this company does business. that “allegations” will be they are charges that have not been In our last advertisement we told you about the other food chains and two labor unions conspired yet, cheaper when than engaged in That was guilty.” this most any the case time came other such ° proved. disproved. There have been times in the past when the anti-trust lawyers made very damaging this company that the courts eventually decided were utterly without foundation. And fad¢ to stores “alleged” Federal trial, in it was revealed Washington, and conspiracy. Judge T. Alan time the anti-trust to fix the price of that there Goldsborough the was lawyers bread in defendants absolutely instructed the jury about— charged that A&P, Washington, D.C. were no “allegations” actually evidence selling that to bring in they a verdict two bread had ever of “not It was the time he said to the anti-trust lawyers: “If you were to show this record to any experienced that there was not any evidence at all. } “Honestly, I have ° never in my devoid of evidence as this. But this was not the only which were false. Again, and still again, The In December, they 1941, the North Carolina. They that charged that brought anti-trust A&P’s fresh lawyers fruit and ° ° I have never seen one like it.” made a anti-trust lawyers against criminal buying sub- American citizens, had conspired to fix farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, A&P such and suffered serious charge calculated to be business that must rely more damon farmers, “allegations” cases. And now, we Potato Judge against A&P defeat. know about these other lawyers were wrong. Wyche are going to Case said to the anti-trust lawyers: “I have studied this case from the very outset. there is no testimony produced from which In my opinion it can reason-. ably be inferred that the defendants entered into a combin-. ation to depress Can anyone imagine any aging to a retail grocery tell you / is the honest truth. Carolina vegetable he would the cases brought in the world, forty years’ experience seen tried a case that was as absolutely you are entitled to time the anti-trust North suit in Wilson, sidiary, and other good and depress prices paid Virginia and Maryland. That time As we have said, we think tell you about the second over trial lawyer or lower In this case the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers, “I might say that I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort, more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather telling evidence, day after day, millions for of the food farmers we that we distribute were the would force their prices down, deprive them and lower their families’ living standard. to our kind customers? of people of a decent who income, These charges were false. They made these charges despite the fact that it has always been A&P’s policy to pay our farm suppliers fair market prices for all produce; to aid agriculture products; to narrow help farmers and to That now is why many coming to our through better distribution the spread between farm and build better markets for their thousands of farmers support. of its retail prices; products. all over the country are This expert, who was the anti-trust lawyers’ own witness, testified that contrary to the anti-trust lawyers’ “allegations,” the defendants made every effort to help the Department of Agriculture in its efforts to aid the potato farmer in better marketing of his products and in getting a better price for his products. When the anti-trust lawyers had put in their evidence and had argued their case Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” in this case. “But, as was said a long time ago, you can’t make brick — without straw, and you can’t make a case without facts.” So, here was a case in which the anti-trust lawyers made seriously’ . damaging charges against A&P in which the Judge decided that. © there were .no facts to support those charges. That have is why is why been That were When the case finally came to trial, the anti-trust lawyers put. on as their first witness a potato expert of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. as was done wrong potato case. we say the we say that wrong. anti-trust they in the Washington lawyers can wrong again, are bread case and wrong just as and they Carolina We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&P is really a suit against efficiency and against real compe-. tition. The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen. are going to be encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; — or whether we are going to let the anti-trust lawyers in -Wash-. ington blow the whistle on anybody who gets big by giving thepeople more for their money. : ee No one can make us believe that it is a crime to try to sell. the best quality food at the lowest possible price. , Vn | be the North < - — the price of potatoes. — » ee ot e eee es : — �Judge JAbinard Hidee to | Speak at Annual H.P. Family Service Meet scooronsvehanseaiioveaomuaraecnunmivianl soon from home here. Whrld ‘Hello, County court at the annual Park Family day, January meeting will date. when year of the is the time This ; ; - the annual drive for funds to support the NATIONAL INFANTILE PAR- beg ins. -‘ALYSIS ‘FOUNDATION cause. worthy this behind ee Let’s all get | RUBENSTEIN, and GORDIE BALL, former Highland 3 Marian will in- year’s ac- G. Fisher, election of and Advisthe coming Dr. Doug- WALL PAINT nue, the B. F. STEIN family, formerdy of Waukegan and now of Park PHILIPSand the TOM avenue, ADVERTISED couples: MIKE urday at Lake IN LORIMER and JOSIE PASQUESI .. BRUCE GOODMAN and MARY have a complete in our formal Winnetka . MRS. The FOSTERS RUEBEN OF are WARS members staging . . . The eee Forces ’ organization a drive is the former LaNelle What- thur Jr., 14; Richard, 13; Robert, 12; ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil James, 10, and Bill, 5. Whatley of the above Burton avenue address. Mrs. Margaret Glover of Geminer grand- | Waukegan is the paternal Their second daughter, Susan Nell, mother. was born January Saiola A son, Stephen Vincent, was born January 9 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Saiola, 615 Deerfield avenue. The infant\has a sister, Sally, 3.. The mother is the former Dorothy Peck, daughter of the F. K. Pecks, 120 Hillcrest avenue. The paternal grandfather of Egg Harbor, N.Y. a is open It’s a great our Highland Monday flay Wednesdays. is Frank Saiola DePaola Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePaola, 22 S. First street, announce the birth of their first child, Raymond Michael, on Friday at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. DePaola is the former Marjorie daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Margeson er Margeson is the Park is the former Lois Albee, daugh- ter of the Lawrence Albees of Waterford, Wis. Mr. Geminer is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geminer of Highland Park, 4 Fiore | J Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Fiore, 208 North avenue, Highwood,:are the parents of a daughter, Joanne Marie, born January 12 at Highland Park hospital. 2. They Mr. and wood are have a son, Rocco, Jr., Mrs. Vito Fiore of Highthe paternal grandparents. Moyes Mr. arid Mrs. F. M. Moyes, 892 Roslyn circle, have not yet selected a name for their daughter born January 12 at Highland Park hospital. They are the parents of a son, Frank, 8, and another Mrs. 12 at Highland hospital to the L. D. Geminers, 222 N. Second street. Their other daughter’s name is Joyce, age 5. The moth- daughter, Christie, 6. Elks to Hold Mixed Doubles, Supper Party on Sunday Highland Park Elks and their wives will bowl-in mixed doubles on Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pins. Prizes will be awarded on a handicap basis/to the high scorers: Following the doubles, the bowlers will gather in the Elks clubrooms for a potluck supper. James McKillip, H.P. 1437, is chairman of the bowling party. s be- ‘tunity. store avenue. are Ar- new for guys, here’s your oppor- Remember... Georgeson), 588 Onwentsia The other boys and their ages moons streaking. $] 39 qualifications overseas. Mrs, Their sixth son, David, was born January 12 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bock (Helen FOREIGN , ing, you must have served in the USS. Armed hospital. = You get a money-back policy with every SATIN purchase. Guaranteed washable 100 per cent without loss of color or and EARL SILVERMAN. VETERANS — their MARCH OF DIMES WEAPONS AGAINST POLIO nights Recently arrived home after a trip to New Orleans and Baton Rouge the make rental store... ot The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. are to arrive + We service Forest Mr. Margeson Jr. recently accepted £ Ecce -FREILER Glover parents. kids! congratulations ... H. former Patricia McNutt, daughter of the Harold McNutts of Minocqua. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Margeson of 844 N. End court are the paternal grand- . . . NEIL GLADYS LOIZZO and MIOTTI Wisconsin will Glover 14-months-old. Engaged Edward Word was received from Minocqua, | Wis., of the birth of a son, Michael David, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Margeson Jr. on January 12 at St. Mary’s hospital in Rhinelander, Wis The infant has a sister, Susan Mary, Glencoe. from Mrs. mother. SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION ‘The ABEL DAVIS’ of Vine ave- ertveets and Raymond Molendy, 1007 Ft. Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Mary DePaola of Jamaica, N.Y., is the paternal grand- SATIN like to take this opportunity to welcome several newcomers to H.P. Td eas the Mr. Jr., 1225 Burton avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Edward Thomas, on Sat- Molendy, coats. . and women’s suits and Mrs. of coats, children’s snow- _men’s suits a suits are good buys in . There _ going on . by meeting report family Bock in this The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. still is sale clothing winter Our Ill. Decatur, School, a High Decatur at coaching now is ts "player business executive secretary. The officers, Board members ory Council members for year will be conducted by las Boyd, president. University ex-Bradley NELSON ‘i. will be the guest speaker meeting of the Highland Service to be held Mon30 at 8 p.m. The place of be announced at a later a brief tivities at Highland Park— ROY pects Lake his varied experience short clude stars football former of a Speaking from A . . office Chicago a of out Eirias and business steel the in engaged e star, is football School High of the field and with his understanding of the tensions and frustrations of present day life, he should have much of interest to\relate to his audience, Service executives feel. ‘ ‘Park E. Hulse Judge Hulse deals with all the problems of dependency and delinquency in his position with the county court formerly of HELENA is opening his own SEF) ARDEN, Minard His SUL Glover Judge Office. Park Highland sch ‘oho a eosuiee Post nights Park and all ee RN ES NR I RE $4.49 Gallon a RE SER Fm noe Nem a aaa INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Highland Ave. Park HI 2-0528 A glance at the chart gives a partial Idea of the huge costs Involved | In fighting | polio. Tremendous outlays for pollo research, great expen- ditures for medical and professional education, together with sky- | rocketing costs for medical care caused by last year’s record polie | epidemics, have seriously reduced the reseurces of the National | Foundation |oo Paralyeie. Sive te re 1960 Mareh ef Dimee ¥ | �-Day Trial... ELECTRIC BLANKET. Now you can try the sleeping comfort of the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely free. For 10 days use the brand new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not con- vinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you’ve ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Company store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. Start the New Year bright ...add new lamps to your home during the special January sale at your Public Service Company store. Not only good looking, these lamps are scientifically designed for good lighting ...all have the new White General Electric Automatic Blankets Indirect Lite bulb that doubles as a diffusing bowl. Don’t miss this special sale... outstanding 8 values at $8.9 $8.95 and $ $13.95! from $39.95 Convert your favorite lamp to Better Light for just TO¢! the narrow To modernize your lamps harp like this (x) must be replaced by a wide harp like this (y). The wide harp and one new White Indirect-Lite bulb are yours for just 7O¢ at your Public Service store. Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric bedcovers for your comfort. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Seine ere Ee Maetba eyabe SereAde Freee. t i SRE eeMO hae TT ae Ae xCTT Ne foe aee Dow ay a OQ < Within a Short Time ae PSS ~~ “tity, ZSan. ee ay ~<Yo ee eOO PN Seen el Ml haeCities I. 1950, the reasons for moving up to Cadillac will become so great, that if you contemplate the purchase of any car outside the lowest-price field—you should see the new Cadillacs first! Here are some ot the things you may look forward to seeing when America’s most renowned motor car builder unveils its offerings for the ensuing year. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. You will see four wholly new series of cars—all with entirely new bodies—gorgeously restyled. You will see cars whose performance is so outstanding that to drive one of them for a single hour is to want it forever. You will see scores of advancements and improvements which add to quality, endurance, economy and dependability, MOTOR CAR And, finally, you will see all this in acar whose lowest-priced model will actually cost /ess than certain models of numerous other makes! By all means, see the new Cadillacs before you act in 1950. They will give you the new yardstick for motor car guality—and value. It won’t be long! So please stand by for the presentation date for this community. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � 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 19, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/19/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.173 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d1900bdb3888d3a812c2881bfd6c210e.pdf c98b50b1376a7e4c63e7586c3c622a5c PDF Text Text certicld Keview f Thursday 19 January Be fis sinc Pe & * * ae BDcctedosensh : Beat Sess. Bssicnaliha . i vows oa — ri og wet RS £i Riss ‘ oe é pe ERR ‘ Foe 3 oe oe ORO % en 3 . Pee sa ok -_ ‘ Oe .ee ei: j Saget: oo i . ke. “ ge Cl emeaee me eee Sie ree King W. Joseph Mrs. gs e— aes Pin To Presidents Past Club Woman’s Presents Sedgwick P. Mrs. R. �STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF pee | Sa The First National Bank SS Tt ea a idl ~- y ot ie eal ae sal || aad UI 1} |__j} Saud — eee = fl 7] arn of Highland Park } ; fl At the Close of Business December 31, 1955 RESOURCES Rumply geet 3ele er es ‘J, S. Government Bonds...... SO Stock in Federal Se meee Prpeae eer ue mS CI ee $ 3,446,782.22 .. oe: cw...:.. eee we ass ee 2,149,098.52 Reserve Bank ..................... 33,000.00 a i eS es. fo Petree oe. OS oe ce ee a ee. ss se ee ra ea 13,663,473.48 ee ns I ee investments... Other Cee Se Be Ly ks a oe. 8,391,770.49 41,500.00 SS ewe 1.00 ee 54,965.16 a: cs. . Peay 29 264.56 $27,809,855.43 RO NI I, ay ss ec re ok ge Se OE es $ pee aes Raussen NNN, ee Oe re i Re ne ee OES Se Oe I A rr Gree me A a sc ae 200,000.00 900,000.00 217,665.03 ee ee at ee. 362,130.89 88,471.48 10,000.00 26,031,588.03 $27,809,855.43 Member of THE VALLEE FEDERAL O. APPEL FRED A. CUSCADEN CHARLES EARL F. GRANT W. GSELL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL HERBERT M. LAUTMANN MORTON THEODORE R. MAVOR L. OSBORN LEO J. SHERIDAN DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GEORGE CALE RICHARD R. STONE R. TORRENCE F. UHLMANN FREDERICK A. WATKINS �| ieg l/ 6 ZICCILE Thursday, 44 location. The project first was suggested to the state by Highland Park’s city £ government nearly 20 years ago and the request has been renewed practically every year since then, it is reported. Most ject of the expense will fall on tain phases of of the pro- the state, but the work will cer- be the responsibility of the city of Highland Park and of Lake county. The state has hired the Chicago engineering firm of De Leuw, » Cather and company to prepare the designs and estimates. R. T. Cash, engineer, represented the meeting. Elgin Study the Overpass Melvin Amstutz county highway firm at Location of Waukegan, superintendent, and representatives of the highway department also state were present. Further meetings will be held-after De Leuw, Cather draws up a preliminary design incorporating suggestions made at the Elgin gathering. Officials are attempting to work out the location of the approaches to the overpasses and the cloverleafs. Some federal funds will be available for the project, but in order to obtain them a number of federal requirements must be met, and these also were discussed at the meeting. Local problems also were examined. » Highland Park hopes to work out plans so that Sherwood Forest will be left as undisturbed as possible. No cost estimates will be able until a design is settled he added. Highland Park’s # availupon, share of the cost will be limited to acquisition of * proaches, will come property for the ap- and the money probably from fuel tax, the motor the city manager stated. The state will pay for the relocation of Skokie highway, probably east of its present site, to provide adequate space for a cloverleaf in‘ terchange; and for the overpass over the highway. bear the cost The county will of the overpass over the railroad tracks. When assessments to and are they the for the drain- county processed collector the same as delinquent general taxes and are sold at tax sales. Earl Cardinal, chairman of Union Drainage Ditch No. 1, states that the local ‘choice ing commissioners of paying them over all bills to the have a or turn- Lake county court. The commissioners have de- cided to have Also, there are representatives from the Chamber of Commerce and the Deerfield Woman’s club. An invitation is extended to any non-political, non-religious, civic or with organizations, educational members residing in district 109, to be represented on this caucus. The public is requested to submit names of persons who would be good school board material by contacting any of the following caucus members: Mrs. Charles Amerman, Karl Berning, Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Paul Card, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. Walter Mockler, Aksel Peter- sen, A. F. Schaid, Rathbun, and Mrs. Wessley Marvin Stryker. Waukegan Woman Embezzles From Highwood Hospital Mrs. Katherine (Kay) of pital. the county handle payment o. bills. court are among those whose bills had been paid, but kept getting additional bills for the same cases. Dr. William Rosenbaum, medical director of the hospital and a former Deerfield resident, stated that Mrs. Kellum had worked there about two years and added that the amount embezzled was not definite but would probably exceed $3,000.. Mrs. Kellum was released from the county jail at Waukegan last Monday night after posting bond for $2,500 and a hearing has been set for January 20 before Frank Nustra, Highwood justice of the peace. At the time of her arrest Mrs. Kellum was working in the Lake Forest hospital. approved by Deerfield buys its water from Highland Park and a section of Bannockburn buys from Deerfield, so both communities are now receiving fluoridated water. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park’s city manager, told the DEERFIELD REVIEW that precautions absolute safety been to insure of operation have taken. Checks are made twice daily at the water plant, using the Taylor colormetric analyzer—a_ device which shows how much fluoride is in the water down to tenths of a part per million. a In addition, samples of Highland Park water are tested daily at the Evanston water plant, which has a spectrophotometer. That device, Morris and John Calderone. The Hovland subdivision was is in its eighth year Sodium silicofluoride was the fluoride compound chosen for addition to Highland Park’s water, Mr. Snyder stated. , “It is a little cheaper and sodium fluoride,” easier to handle he than said. A 60-pound bag of the dry chemical is inserted into the top compartment of the automatic feeding machine, which doles out the de(Continued on page 46) County Board Forgets Economy Berning West of Rosemary Deerfield ter- supervisor, represents this township on the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The county board has been complaining for more than a year that it does not have enough the funds county to properly and to operate provide purchase Stanley over a Cadillac M. Christian. for board . They were who the to Sheriff won only two against the Cadillac when the roll call vote was taken. The expenditure was $3,988.20. The county board members were told that the importance of the office of sheriff warrants larger car. states of California to New York. subdivision is loThe Hovland cated in the southwest section of of the village, and is comprised 150 acres. The subdivision was acby the viland approved cepted lage board in 1924. The residents maintain their own septic units and drilled wells, and have unimproved gravel roads. The route of the proposed toll road, in a recent map, is scheduled to cut through this subdivision. Among the recent appointments Mrs. and Frost Earl Mrs. were chairBarnes, telephone Leonard a mutually involved be made soon The village sented by Sehneider, Brown, the Deerfield for the fire efficiency of department at the with with social chairman, Barnes and Mrs. Frost, as hostesses. An executive meeting group will be held this in the Joseph Koss home mot road. C his Ci board will be N. Kelley Pr of | | repre- D. W. and | referendum the of 4. An a for Presi- interested citizenry makes better community and the for a Better Committee Citizens Deerfield Inc. urges a large pardiscussions. these in ticipation is cordially invited. Everyone Lions Club Gives Menu For Its Wild Game Dinner Party club Lions Deerfield The ~ will annual wild game hold its second dinner on Monday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion hall. An is planned menu interesting in brandy to include raccoon sauce, wine in sauce, — roast brandy sauce, raisin sauce cae “for those who no longer care for anything wild.” There will be a “a and and wine in ham baked potatoes, vt candied yams, rolls, pumpkin ~ salad, baked combination beans, lima fresh buttered beets, hot = or mince pie and coffee or milk. The only, dinner so those limited to 125, are advised to secure their tickets well in advance. Louis Seider is chairman of the committee dinner with Paul Mr. Seider Chris Cosmas also committee, ‘ Card, Chris Cosmas, Clarence Pedersen, Bruce Ford and George Emmett as the entertainment | men to attend wishing | _ heads — with as co-chairman, JayCees Meet Tonight At Legion Building Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, left, president of the Deerfield Woman ’‘s club, is shown presenting the past presidents’ pin to Mrs. Joseph W. King. — dent Schneider will also give a resume of the problems confronting the board which have a bearing not only on the village hall but also on the future requirements of schools and recreational areas. members. of this evening on Wil- the views President John Trustees Joseph view in cussed in street lights; Hunt, sion; Robert James Coleman and Richard Miller, co-chairmen of roads. thoroughly to be voted on February goose who have new babies; Earl Frost, police committee for the subdivi- these three bodies are is and Hubert ing dates; Mrs. Charles Johnson, Sunshine chairman to send flowers and cards to those who are ill or expressed park The village hall is the others. most immediate subject to be dis- duck Nadjowski the the people living in the village and in area to the west covered by school district 110 may help these boards shape their policies. roast Henry of covered in the “Guide for the Future of Deerfield.” Decisions must of meet- members to remind Mrs. Nadjowski, assisted by Mrs. Prestige voted the voted T. Strenger of Shields members live building, Supervisor Berning protested the expenditure saying, “A Cadillac is much too pretentious for Lake county, considering its present financial condition.” Mr. Berning was backed up by Assistant Supertownship. who from a recent fire in his home. The meeting was concluded the serving of refreshments economy. visor Henry village, the appreciation the necessary police protection from the sheriff’s office, nor enough to have a modern county and many other things. Last week, the board of of acreage and in the subdivision outside men township homeowners, will school board 109 and school 110 will be on hand to dis- and park sites. That administrative taxing or- is comprised organization be on president, Wolff, E. will hall cuss their mutual responsibilities in the acquisition of land for school ganized as a non-profit corporation on April 9, 1952 for the purpose of preserving the character and general welfare of the subdivision and interest and unity in to promote civic and social affairs of the group. owners now fluoridation. Legion Representatives lems were discussed. Among the non-resident land owners of this subdivision who attended were Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, Carolyn Mrs. Bell, John Mrs. G. A. Morris, Sidney Bleimehl, Evanston Committee Deerfield board, | board A meeting of the Hovland Homeowners’ association was held January 11 in the Wilmot school with Joseph Koss, senior vice president, presiding in the absence of John Julcher, president. A good attendance was reported. Current prob- The Citizens the Robert Hovland Homeowners Ass‘n Discusses Current Issues resident of water at at 8 p.m. road Waukegan of the 31, preside. Mr. Snyder said, is accurate down to hundredths of a part per million. Karl Kellum it was a margin of approximately 3-1 in a referendum. Delays in obtaining the necessary equipment prevented implementation of the Highland Park voters’ wishes until now. race, Waukegan, former admittance clerk and part time cashier at Highwood hospital, was arrested last week by Lake county authorities for embezzlement of more than $3,000 from Highwood hos- pital, age ditch become delinquent, the law states that the drainage ditch collector must report such delin- quencies 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. A number of Deerfield residents, who had been patients at the hos- Delinquent Assessments On Ditch Can Be Sold @ April 14, when The PTA of the Deerfield Public schools, district 109, cooperating with the board of education, organized a caucus system of electing school board members at the annual election held in 1954. Last year a second caucus was formed and now a third has been organized for this year’s election. The first meeting will be on Monday, January 23, at 8 p.m., in the fourth grade room of the Deerfield Grammar school. meeting January Ae : The Deerfield Junior Chamber © of Commerce will hold a smoker ' tonight at 8 o’clock in the Ameri— can Legion hall to which all young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited. James McCarthy is | president. Current village affairs will be discussed, including schools, © parks, and the proposed municipa oa building referendum. sti at this annual Tuesday, ae times The held its voters. Fluoridation had been a _ hotly contested issue there until last = MEETING OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE % so many date from a7 in are delayed SCHOOL DIST. 109 TO HOLD CAUCUS ON JANUARY 23 1956 PARK, SCHOOL AND VILLAGE BOARDS — TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT ANNUAL — Fluoridation Starts Here This Week Details of construction of an overpass to span the railroad tracks west of Skokie highway in the Deerfield roadBerkeley road vicinity in Highland Park were the subject of a Highland Park began fluorimeeting held in the state highway offices in Elgin last week. dating its water supply last The work may be started late Monday, in response to a manthis summer with completion date in 1957. This is exceptionally good news for Deerfield motorists who 19, ase May Start Work On Overpass Soon At Deerfield Road-Skokie Highway January + No. e 30, EES sta ea SOA sence ae ee Vol. �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. ' Letters should OPEN be brief 1. Isn’t it true that while we can a new Village hall at any Deerfield has more pressing and immediate problems for which Village expended, should be such as the acquisition of land for 2. Has gated and school sites betracts are all gone? anyone the actually possibility more adequate Village? investi- of renting office space for the 3. Isn’t it true that the sales tax legislation that you are exploiting is understood to be on a two year basis and may not be reenacted? In fact, isn’t this one of the reasons is considered dress importance ef the a new REPLY To Howard Nielsen’s Letter: Thanks to Howard Nielsen for his thought-provoking questions, and for his courtesy in providing us with copies of his letter so that 1. Acquisition points can of land appear and School boards, which are the governmental units to whom we must look for solution of this problem. It has nothing to do with the village hall nor with the village board, which has neither the right nor the function to provide for school and recrea- tional needs. Monies collected by taxation can- not be transferred from one taxing body to another, nor. would it be legal to use sales tax money, which is rebated to the village, for the purpose of acquiring land for tax legislation is not at no addition to 4. The word “‘relative’’ is the key the people question. In 1953 issues were put to of Deerfield. Bear in mind that the votes in April were clouded with the knowledge of the coming sewer bond referendum. April 7. Proposal to increase li- brary tax from .018 to 11. High school bonds, $4,- 190,000.00. Passed. April 21. Park district $100,000.00. Failed. April 21. Park tax .05. April 21. bonds, district recreation Failed. Village hall bonds, $87,000.00. Failed. November 6, Sewer bonds, $575,000.00. Passed. From the above record it would be difficult to say that the importance of a village hall was separately and stngly considered by the voters of Deerfield. We appreciate Mr, Nielsen’s interest in bringing these pertinent points before the public. The issues of the village hall and of the acquisition park sites cussed at of land for school are going to be the annual meeting the Citizens Committee day, January 31. We Nielsen delve (and deeper YOU) into of on Tuesurge Mr. to the and dis- attend, to issues. Robert E. Wolff Co-chairman, the Village Hall Committee, Defends Zoning Ordinances And Prefers Signed Letters To the Editor: One of the rights of citizenship and one of the marks of a man is to stand up and be counted. Those who hide behind unsigned opinions and make scurrilous attacks on a man’s integrity con- stitute the “undesirable” class of people. The citizens of this village held many hearings, spent large sums of money, and gave of themselves generously to provide a zoning ordinance and a plan for orderly growth as the majority of people property on which it hopes to build the village hall if activity is not wanted it. It also provided for changing the ordinances and plans as current conditions might dictate the need. of the deed, the village valuable Jewett Park to Deerfield. Yet, knowing what the zoning is, many of the subdividers immediately try to change it, and if the village board says “No” they sue. The Planning and the Village boards are trying to hold as closely to the village plan as possible as that is what they believe the citizens, who lished here much easier are already want. It to “Yes” say divider wanted, avoid suits, differences operatively. the village (Mrs. R. O.) Martha White 418 Brierhill ago an for informal office search space and was made would be incurred. United Fund Austin ney, and Chicago Wyman, Chicago attorformer president of the Crime commission, who has accepted the post as chairman of the Illinois toll road commission, is a member of the firm, Cum- the Editor: This is to advise that the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund has officially closed as of the end of 1955. A total of $28,000.54 was We would like to call to the attention of all of your readers who so generously supported field-Bannockburn the Deer- United Fund that they have already contributed to certain national agencies who are now making their private peals. The public should also know checks have gone out to all of twelve agencies listed by United Fund for 75 per cent of that the the the published with a letter as budget allotments expressing pledged the hope contributions ap- that come in, the board will be able to pay be tween 95 per cent and the 100 per cent of the total budget of each agency. The American Heart association and the National Cancer society have returned their checks—stating that the national policy prevents them from accepting money collected by United Funds. However, we have been informed that the National Cancer society will not hold a local Deerfield drive this year in deference to the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund. The National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis acknowledged has receipt not as yet of its check. The public should. know that they HAVE contributed to these agencies and that the United Fund board is holding their money on account, in the hope that the national organizations in question may be prevailed upon to accept ty to refuse to contribute to any agency that tries to collect funds by itself for its single purpose. Richard G. Dexter, Chairman Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund A Village Trustee Defends Village Plan To the May Editor: a citizen who will sign her Likes New Office Of The Deerfield Review To its friendly small town atmosphere eussed and publicized, but which was defeated. /Any tax can be rescinded or reduced by legislative and a liking for country living. Knowing that no town remains DEERFIELD tractive and fices. static, publishers of the REVIEW for their, some py ie forward looking citi- the Editor: I would like to congratulate REVIEW on its impressive new Congratulations also to the atofthe from township supervisor and treasurer of the Union Drainage District No. 1, asked W. J. Marshall, attorney for the drainage ditch, for an opinion on the question. In a very detailed four-page let. ter, Attorney Marshall, quoting various drainage ditch court cases, reported that in some instances they were allowed, and a in others, not allowed to be deducted. His final paragraph is as follows: “Because of the changes in the 1954 Code and the absence of regu- a lations under the new sections and because of the new Illinois drainage code, no firm opinion can be given at this time as to whether or not payments made by property owners within Union Drainage Dis- quest a tax ruling from the nal Revenue department. InterThe commissioners Bern- and you (Mr. ing) as the treasurer for the district are under no obligation to take To raised. payments trict No. 1 are proper deductions. It is felt that the only manner in, which this could be established would be for the taxpayers to re- Treasurer name answer a citizen who won’t? Most of us who live here were attracted to Deerfield because of 4 Head Toll Commission Clark 3. No; there is no expiration date on the sales tax legislation. Mr. Nielsen is probably referring to an amendment which was much dis- Page Deerfield Sends Checks to 12 Agencies minimum rental was $300.00 per month for practically the same office area, which is most inadequate. Further, considerable remodeling expense Will West assessment recently. Road Robert E. Wolff 901 Westcliff Place If the build- Berning, Wyman deducting asked could temple at $1800.00 per year. A year the of been as it is in most cases are worked out co- zen” prefers to lay down the fight and let anyone walk over him. to defer Karl has the 2. The village now rents quarters in the basement of the Masonic decides question tax be to ing of the village hall, additional cost to taxpayers for new property would be very great. at least under way by 1957. The income estab- would the money that has been raised for them. It is the duty of the village board The people should remember, alto instruct the village attorney to defend the zoning ordinances as so, that if they want our United they were written or amended. It Fund to succeed in future years, sounds like our “undesirable citi- they must accept their responsibili- village RAISE QUESTION OF INCOME TAX DEDUCTION OF DITCH ASSESSMENT subdividers who want smaller lots so that they can make more money, more quickly, during their temporary association with our town. By doing exactly what every sub- .050. use of other taxing bodies. Further, a time limit is attached to building the village hall. Under the terms loses the a plan was adopted so that Deerfield could grow in an orderly fashion and still keep the characteristics which its citizens liked. For that reason it is doubly attractive to subdividers. One subdivider (who incidentally is now suing the village) said that our having a plan was one of the reasons he was particularly attracted Failed. April for future parks and school sites is a pressing need now under consideration by the Park board sales word in this the following hall We don’t dispute the SOITy condition of the present Village offices, but in a growing village, is that the problem which most deServes our funds and tax money? Howard L, Nielsen 854 Knollwood Road municipal the real estate tax bill. The referendum for a bond issue is a requirement of bond underwriters who demand a guarantee of repayment backed by irrevocable taxing authority. relative village 666 out of 1180 in Illinois to the taxpayers by defeating a similar proposition just three years ago? answers to his simultaneously. with being ‘“‘exploited’”’, as you say, but is being used to increase the capital assets of the village and thereby to provide increased services 4. Isn’t it true that the people of Deerfield have already expressed about but The why the bond issue necessary, because opinion name now receiving the tax, it is a political certainty that the sales tax legislation will not be rescinded. the sales tax is only a temporary windfall and it quite probably will take tax funds to finish the job? their of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. governments -In the midst of your campaign for a new Village hall, many unanswered questions come to my mind. Could you answer the following for me: future parks fore sizeable should contain the name and ad- action, To The Village Committee For The Village Hall: funds zens aroused interest in a village plan. After many open meetings, and LETTER ‘build time, FORUM— Austin Wyman mings and Wyman, which repre- sented former Chicago alderman, William Crowley, when his firm dumped garbage at the clay pits of the National Brick company in Deerfield in violation of a state health law during 1951 and 1952. Mr. Wyman’s \son, Austin Jr., represented scavengers who stood trial in the Deerfield court during November of 1952. Attorneys for toll road _ opponents and Attorney General Latham Castle were engaged in last minute legal moves this week which might spell the success or failure of the 415 million dollar toll highway contract. One of the stipulations of the contract with bond buyers is that there shall be no litigation pending at the time of delivery of the bonds. The contract expires January 23, and there has been general speculation that a new contract might not be made if the bonds are not delivered at that time. Deerfield community residents who wish to assist in the court costs of the suit now opposing the toll road are asked to mail their contributions to George Bollen- bacher, Half Day road, Deerfield. timely recognition of Deerfield’s growing up, which this act signifies, and of the important influence the REVIEW has had in the kind of growing up the town has done. May I further send along a belated New Year’s greeting to the editor from the village board and express to her the board’s appreciation for the cooperation and help she has not always criticisms given. Her fair-minded, aid has building to house Derrland 1001 Deerfield Thank Road you, Associates, who peti- * tioned “the Lake county zoning board of appeals for a change in zoning to permit a subdivision of 32 lots west of _Woodland Park with the approach on Wilmot road, outside the Deerfield village limits, received a prompt reply from Mrs. Helen Strahan, secretary to the county zoning board. Donald Andersen of Wilmot road, one of the members of Deerland Associates, was informed that as a result of the hearing held concerning this petition, the county zoning board recommended to the county board of supervisors on January 10, that the prayer bee granted. The letter stated, “However, the county board, at its meeting on January 10, postponed voting on our recommendation until their next meeting, which will be February 10, 1956, at which time such recommendation will be acted™ upon.”’ Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Deerfield Plan commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the basement, of .the. Masonic temple. Winston Porter, chairman, will preside. Petitions will be heard for changes or variations in the zoning code. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published its govern- ment and police are part of the same picture, as are the new telephone building, the enlarged sewerage system, the new schools and many other developments of public services in the last two or three years. Village government has outgrown its basement room just as the REVIEW has outgrown the editor’s living room. H. N. Kelley Editor’s comment: Mr. Kelley. such 4 Decision on Appeal construc- tive and helpful. The REVIEW’S expanding need for convenient downtown offices and the village’s need for a suit- able for obtaining Derrland Associates Await County Board been uncritical, but her have invariably been sympathetic, procedure a ruling.” 1775 19, 1956 Vol. 30, ° % No. 44 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 ed Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. i Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879 The Copyright 1955 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January 19, 1956 �Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake Warner Mrs. Frank Zellet Diliss To Give European Travel Talk The Holy will meet Engagement Cross Mothers Tuesday, January club Stagers Have Roles Open For Next Play jordans \’The Oblong Circle’ was) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Di- 24, at 8:30 p.m. at the parochial school. Mrs. Robert Basche is president. The meeting will feature an illustrated talk by Mrs. Frank Zellet on the recent trip she and Mr. Zellet took this past summer in Europe. Taking their cue from Mrs. Zellet’s travelogue the motif for the decorating will be multi-national. Chairman for this meeting will be Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck. Her assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Rettig, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, Mrs. Frank McGovern, Mrs. Frank Trom, Mrs. William Schwerdt, Mrs. Joseph Koss and Mrs. Earl Johnson. will be on the Sheimo Photo Miss Joyce Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick _L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road, became the bride of Donald * Blake Warner, son of the Michael Mason Warners of Winnetka on Saturday, January 7, in the Village Presbyterian church in Northbrook. A reception for the immediate families was held in the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Hinkle Cooksey in Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Warner will live in Northfield when they return from a wedding trip to Boca Raton, Fla. Deerfield Women To Present Program At Music Club The Highland Park Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lisle ~» Hawley in Highland Park. The program will feature two of the newest members, Kathe Kirk Anderson of Deerfield and Onez Kendrich Breslich of Highland Park. Mrs. Anderson’s accompanist will be Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 629 Byron court. Mrs. Anderson, who recently received the degree of Bachelor of Music from Northwestern university, has toured the United States and Canada professionally and is at present a member of the Singing Fashionettes. She has appeared , with Billy Gilbert in the Chocolate Soldier, with Eddie Foy in High Button Shoes, and with Janet Blair in South Pacific. Birth Announcements » Mr. and Mrs. Norland Wicker- sham of Augusta, Ga., announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Michele, on December 29. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chappell of Cincinnati, Ohio. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wicker™ Sham of Washington avenue, Knoll- wood, formerly of Park avenue, Deerfield. * > * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolters of 1051 Elmwood avenue have a daughter born January 15 at the aeeeaie Park hospital. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Jr. of Lake Forest welcomed their third child, William Arthur, on December 5 at the Lake Forest hospital. Paternal grandparents are the * senior Arthur Bakers of Mundelein, and Mrs, Janet Scott of Lake Bluff is the maternal grandmother. A paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Peter Baker of Lake Forest and the child’s great-grandfather is Albert Bolte of Chicago. The Thursday, January 19, 1956 Prenuptial parties immediately preceding the wedding included the spinster dinner on January 5 at the home of Mrs. John Alden of Evanston; the bachelor dinner on January 5 at Villa Moderne by Mason Robert Warner; the bridal dinner on January 6 given by the bridegroom’s parents, the Michael Mason Warners at their home in Winnetka; and the bridal brunch on January 7, given by Miss Nancy Hoopes at the Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake. Due to the recent death of the bride’s maternal grandfather, the reception originally scheduled by the bride’s parents was cancelled. A small reception was held immediately after the ceremony for the families and the bridal attendants at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Cooksey in Wilmette. Out of town guests included Mrs. Clarence James of Boca Raton, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Hoopes of Massillon, O., and Naples, Fla.; and Mrs. James Schaefer of Bronxville, N. Y. The bride attended Denison university at Granville, O., and was graduated from Northwestern university. The bridegroom attended the University of Wisconsin. Baptist JOY Group To Meet Tomorrow The JOY of 1007 Rosemary terrace. For the work period they will continue to increase their flannel- graph library. These are figures which are colored and cut out and used with appropriate background in illustrating Bible stories for Sunday school and youth clubs. Refreshments will be served. Those desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. Baxter at Deerfield 1386. junior Bakers’ other children are Laurie, aged two and a half years, and Nancy, aged one year. Arthur Baker Sr. is a former West PTA night, at 8 o’clock Deerfield (Continued township super on page 9) Thursday at the The two meeting on subject, Anita Miss The midwinter meeting of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s. clubs will be held in the Wilmette Woman’s club on Wednesday, January 25 with registration beginning at 9 am. The program opens at 10:30 a.m. with reports of various club activities. A panel discussion will be given under the direction of the department of junior club women. E. H. Schroth, Diana Jordan “Modern Meet January 25 assistant director pre- E. Pine, casting director, Nysted, is now vacant. Miss Jordan is a senior Presbyterian Nursing is in hospital Chicago. attending Engineering. at the School of Mr. Milwaukee Runyon School of No date has been set for the wedding. Woman’s Auxiliary will be given of St. by Ken- neth Parker, caller, of Chicago, who is brother of the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s. Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. Warren Jackman, co-chairmen for AT tivities. Mr. and John K. Howe of Mrs. Charles Girkin of 1104 Central avenue are to do large hand drawn posters for information purposes for the play and a request was made to all members for written contributions for program material. Reports were also received from board members on the final aecounting of the last play ‘Bell, Oaks avenue for this and Gregory’s church is sponsoring its third annual square dance at Wilmot school, Friday evening tomorrow, at 8 o’clock. Instruction for beginners Mrs. Book and Candle,” and plans were made for a committee headed by William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Episcopal Women Plan Square Dance The of Berkley court. She announced the forthcoming play and invited them to participate in The Stagers ac. ana Lura, to Frederick Morgan Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Runyon of Scottsbluff, Nebras- Kipling District Federation Of Women’s Clubs To Folger The Stagers decided at this meeting to initiate a program to inform newcomers to the community of their little theatre group. As part of this project, Mrs. E. J. Morrel gave a brief talk at the Newcomers club yesterday afternoon in the to- Gaza, who are in charge of physical education, will outline this year’s program and speak on plans for the future which take into consideration the expected increase in school enrollment. Robert Mrs. Elmwood also the part of Ann, originally stated as having been assigned to home Teaching Techniques,’ Daniel J. Stolle, program chairman, has announced. ,Richard Reed and Miss Amelia and 1326 “The Oblong Circle,’ which will be presented on February 23, 24 and 25 at the Deerfield Grammar school. Several small male parts have not as yet been filled and will be the first of the _ of Mr. of with Harry physical evening, Borre announced the names of fhose se lected from tryouts for the cast of school. HOME IN the or dance, they may to boost ticket sales future Stagers plays. have be tickets available, purchased at the door. Refreshments will be served and a fun evening is promised for the entire family. Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Kenneth Jardine and Mrs. Bruno Meyer ments. are in charge Decorations of refreshand_ ticket chairmen are Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. Warren Jackman. DEERFIELD | of Allerton House, located at Monticello, Ill., will show colored slides American An Park. Allerton of exhibit will be on display home during the noon hour. The drama club of Wilmette will give “Opening Night,” a short play. Hostess clubs will be Wilmette, Morton Grove and North End, All members of the Deerfield Woman’s club are invited, Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick stated. Bethlehem Women Sponsor Program For World Service Day missionary aides of the Community Baptist church will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Chay Baxter school Edward avenue education department at the meeting of the Deerfield Grammar Allan ning in the home siding. Modern Techniques In Teaching To Be Deerfield PTA Topic Emphasis The Stagers held their monthly business meeting last Tuesday eve World Service Day in the Beth- Sunday be is to church lehem January 22. “It is the one Sunday in the year granted to the Women’s Society of World in order that the church may help tions to the world open and their Service women of the local congrega- eyes the task God and has see set for them for ‘We are the Church’,” it is reported. Contributions will be divided between the educational work in Japan and church extension at home and the program of the Kentucky Highland missions. The speaker of the day will be the Rev. Elton P. Garrison, returned missionary from Japan. He will give his interesting message at the 11 o’clock Sunday morning service. Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes are at home at 826 Deerfield road after their marriage recently in Grace Methodist church in Lake Bluff. The bride is the former Irmgard Schmelzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmelzer of Lake Bluff. Forest. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Barnes of Lake They were photographed at their reception in the Deer- field American Legion home. Page 5 �Pee NEWCOMERS MOVE TO DEERFIELD Among the 1051 Inquirers’ Classes As Usher Donald Nosek of Wilmot to Sheridan avenue; lee, 428 Cumnor court: Mrs) J. A. | | avenue; Osterman Glenn avenue Higgs, and at St. Gregory's Deer- Richard Strand, 1241 Warrington Mein, 808 Hazel avenue; road; Edward C. Fordney, 651 By- | Schreder, 707 Westgate Se hey ron court; William Baruffi, 1233 | Robinette, 1439 Northwoods drive; Woodruff avenue: J. P. Doherty iT. 828 Northwoods| J. Nychay, Jr., 1116 Wincanton drive; Richard | drive: H. Koeber, 1420 Crowe ave| Lundquist, 1022 Central avenue: | nue; C. Ohlson, 904 Northwoods Clifton C. Franklin, 1058 Spring-| | drive: F. Kuenzm Jr.. 1326 Hazel field Being a road|COnducted | was an usher at the wedding of Inquirers’ classes, open to all Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neal on who are_ interested in learning Komur- | December 17 in the Church of the | about the Episcopal faith, are now Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. George | being conducted in the Parish Hall newcomers field are the families of M. ka, 865 Central avenue; Zinglar, | Serves 1059] avenue; Raymond |829 and room of St. Gregory’s of the Rev. J. D. Parker, Traub, 1110 Somerset avenue. | Also Thomas Also John Klemp, 576 Whittier gate terrace; avenue; Thomas Wood, 1259 Berk-| Warwick road; ley Donald court; Eggert, 1456 | Deerfield road; Waukegan road; Donald Duhamel,| 1118 Williams 949 Rosemary terrace; W. L. Green- |'Burns at 1207 H. Wettling,|eighth grade or |at 1:30 Saturday F. Wands, 520 Mar- | Bishop Street, high school afternoons. drive. P. Coslomiris, Jean Kempner, David D. rector of | St. Gregory’s. The adult classes are held at 8 o’clock on Monday nights, | and classes for young people of Margaret Northwoods Episcopal | church, corner of Wilmot and Deer| field roads, is the announcement ages suffragen bishop 361 | of the diocese of Chicago, will come 236|to St. Gregory’s on February 26 Banndt,|to avenue and Donald Deerfield road. confirm those who, after | pleting the classes, wish to ‘affiliated with the church. com- become ren Holly Carr celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary on » | Friday with a party for her young friends at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling avenue. There to entertain the children were Nicky and his trained dog, Bobo, of Super Circus fame. Bobo is in the front row and Nicky, the clown, is standing behind his young hostess. |erie The guests included Louisa Winters, Margaret Burt, ValFladeland, Nina Andoniadis, Gail Mockler, Jane Rawit- |zer, Nora Savage, Linda Corbett, Shirley Stillwell, Roseann | Fragassi, Francine Gourguechon, Christine Rahn, Susan Cole, Sandra Nelson, Karen Winfield, Beth Nelson, Nancy Schaid, Joyce Seiler, Patricia Cuttie, Gail Whisler and Marjean Wilson. rari yitami® olafse” BEST BUY! ..- your Robert Alabeck of 694 Deerpath drive will open a hobby, bicycle and toy shop about the first of February in the store at 734 Waukegan road. Mr. Alabeck will occupy the front section of the building and Von’s, Inc., furniture shop will have the rear part. to ex- | f standa ic scientif acting LUE ALL ds. es THESE Olafsen VITAMINS it Prove with mpare pr ice * a ; thenCO alue. differen vitamins Ont fe eas0i0e you ne ‘“ ae thus give ne extra health ben | Established === Saving! 1885 Deerfield West AYTINAL UP Waals Pe Ee NUTRITIONAL FORMULA 14 vitamins, 10 minerals,:5 health elements. Bottle 100 AYTINAL FLUS 35 Deerfield ra aoe Ad i ore wo AC TARLETS ie FI 4 eee bate _~ Eee (an Ud CA ET a aS Lee eo ae Sinica, Pa Peg PeraCole VITAMINS w.+» M $3.79 Size, sos 3.03 eee PHONE 18ae @ Baked Multi-Vitemins with 83 amazing B12. 200s 38 Jr. Aytinal Vitamins-Minerals et 5.98 20% Uy med $1.98 MULTI-VITAMIN ELIXIR, 16-oz. 158 Minerals, liver & iron!..-seee. f 6 BAYTOL dinner and the coffee will begin at 6:30 will continue until every- is served. Tickets may be tained at tickets are the at door. a reduced Park Waukegan Tel. Road Deerfield » Walgreen Agency Drug Dfld. Sweet rate. Water Store * © /2 lb. 55c & ............ * ea. 98c * Rolls 35¢ 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan ob- Children’s DFLD. 68 ....... * FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY 765 be with dessert. * Cheese Cakes B Complex with red 49] vitamin B12. 100s... Ra 3] a $3.49 Size, 50 2.79 Page $2.39 for children. 100s. . 22 Fe: TOIT Lalut ee Me Me sae the Beans Kosher Wieners * $4.79 AYTINAL OLAVITE Therapeutic 6!2 formula. 100s....... $2.89 to- at $2.29 Size, sos 1.83 * $7.65 will plate fry Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen liens 100 20% Of! $3.98 79 sot oS (Friday) There fry Legion, fish From the division of department reports in Springfield comes the announcement that water main extensions in Deerfield Park have been approved. Road Le RRC Gree Me Mi TWO-way benefits. Bottle more fish Deerfield Deerfield 14 hall. a Mains Ares Approved Office and Nursery a Extra > i.ur Pharmacists aKnow Vitamins =~, NAL Tue. NOW— for : Here with Confidence AYTI STOCK-UP hold evening regular one American will Legion and F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. a concen- formulas Deerfield 738, morrow p.m. different enced as rT ia The Post The —— peoples Legion Post Plans Fish Fry Friday Hobby and Bicycle Shop To Open February 1 Rd. Phone Thursday, January Dfld. 68 19, 1956 a �ee Ne rh AALBERS: OR) ter cre A hw Se take Shore Beanery To Hold Meeting At St. Gregory’s Church wardens and occasion is the feat of tation of Christ in the Bethlehem Women Roast Beef Dinner * CO ey Pee MeCN 1 vestry. Edward Women’s Democratic Deerfield-Shields Harbek Avenue Club Of | Townships F. Babcock, Chicago day, January 26 ject will ‘““The be at 1 p.m. State State.” This is an open and the public is invited. Farwell Mrs. O. and His sub- of the lecture Tea Honors D. Mosser Mrs. Donald Mosser of 1451 North avenue gave a farewell tea last Tuesday for her husband’s mother, Mrs. O. D. Mosser of 1565 Woodbine court. The O. D. Mossers have gone to Hollywood, Fla., where they will stay until May. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, who sold their home at: 1539 Woodbine court, have leased the Mosser house until their new home is completed. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peyronin are recent new residents at 568 Whittier avenue. are co-chairmen of the dinner committee and Mrs. Donald Larson, telephone Deerfield 939-J, is ticket chairman. WE the Best Impressions HI 2-2027 quality up finished up The on of our craftsmanship in the appearance job... your bill. have printing Want proof? it does It costs that does of your not no show more you to proud. Let us quote you! SINGER PRINTING and Publishing Co. Highland HI Coats Park 2-5250 e House Dusters Darling ONS sie + aD 1771 646 1956 Dfld. % % Bowl at your leisure! Enjoy a late snack in our Coffee Shop! % See our new “300 Cocktail Lounge your nightcap Room” to Make complete! {just a reminder: {| FREE LESSONS ON MONDAY AND |} { WEDNESDAY—10-12 A.M. STRIKE'n SPARE Deerfield, Ill. Rd. to Beat That Why Not Drop In Any Week Night . he Right After League Bowling? FOR YOUR 11:00 P.M. BOWLING PLEASURE— Fashions Deerfield Way “Bowler’s Traffic Jam”) e Blouses e Skirts e Maternity Dresses Deerfield Shoppers Court NIGHTCAP BOWLING (Another New e Suits e Sweaters a Corner & Sheridan Telephone shows the PresenTemple. 19, 149° 12-DIAMOND DUETTE Printing That Creates The Plan January for the girl you chose so well. This is done by choosing the jeweler carefully. Central e Dresses Thursday, itself, when you choose the ring DO THINGS Special Inventory Clearance Sale 50% OFF on all Dfld. Give your good judgment another opportunity to exercise YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem church will serve a roast beef dinner on Wednesday, February 1, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. John Kenney _e EN ee Woodstock attorney, will address the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields townships at the Highland Park library on Thurs- Mrs. Edward Harbek passed away Monday at her home in Chicago. Funeral services will be held today in Chicago. Mrs. Harbek was a sister of the late James McDermott of Bannockburn and an aunt of J. Lawrence McDermott of Telegraph road. Mr. and Mrs. Harbek were former residents of Forest avenue. She is survived by her husband and two sisters. Whittier eR ER Ri Richard Mrs. The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. w Present wardens are E. M. White and Walter Davies. Twelve parishioners form the vestry. The rector and the wardens are the nominating committee and their recommendations will be voted on by the congregation. January 22 is normally Theological ¥ Education Sunday, and the sermon on that subject will be given the following Sunday because of the meeting. There will not be a sermon on this coming Sunday. The regular meeting of the AItar Guild is scheduled for Thurs_ day, February 2 at 9:30 a.m. be- ) ginning with holy communion. ONS Obituary The women of St. Gregory’s church will be hostesses to all the Episcopal clergy in the Lake Shore Deanery on Wednesday, January 25. This will be the regular meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary, which includes all women of the church and will start at 9:30 a.m. with a service of communion. Later in the morning they will prepare the meal for the visiting clergy who will then have their meeting in the afternoon. The clergy will be shown the new church. The Very Rev. Charles U. } Harris, rector of Trinity church, - Highland Park, is dean of the North Shore Deanery. Congregational Meeting Next Sunday will be the first annual congregational meeting which must be held in accordance with the church’s canon law, now that St. Gregory’s is a full-fledged par» ish. The meeting will start at 9:25 a.m. and will include election of vestry, yearly report, and other business and will also include the Sunday morning prayer service. The governing body is comprised of the rector, RE 5 ngs BAAS Be ih Se Ae? Pwaee ee 1771 BOWLING Skokie Hwy. HI 2-3104 LANES Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Page 7 �LN Ag eh OSCAR MAYER, Airikee and MORRELL, 9 . 11 Ib. avg. CANNED HAMS Soe eu Fe 100% LIPTON SOUPS OSCAR Tomato Veg. 2 Vege table Beef 2 env. 29e MAYER Crown BACON © | Chicken Noodle 3 ,,. 35¢ " " PURE e 835 Sea ob Wy | Se ease Lunn ee 2 .., 29¢c CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP SOUTHERN STAR SOLID BONITO KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP... : 4Yc TOMATO PASTE CONTADINA WESSON OIL. 50. 33c}1 FROZEN FOODS SALTINES . se 5c | CHICKEN Eis A9¢ BANANAS ae ‘= 49c| TUNA PIES 22%39c BRUSSEL SPROUTS DOG MEAL ..«»»69¢ Orange Juice 2 S29 COOKING APPLES ay CATSUP or ALB, TRIMMED & WASHED FRESH SPINACH DOG FOOD... 9 ou 29¢ St 83 em 29¢ LAND O’ LAKES Grade A Large White EGGS EVERBEST STRAWBERRY JAM. Page 8 1812 GREEN Tae BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family PLENTY OF -—— A CENTRAL Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 PLM. ALWAYS! Thursday, January 19, 1956 �. York Tells wk enfield Activities | Vice Need Of Village Hall And Urges ‘Yes’ Vote Bridge A village that has quadrupled its size in 12 short years must reassess its needs and provide for them, was the message of a talk given by J. Robert York to the Preschool Mothers club last week. ‘Deerfield is growing in spite of itself,’ Mr. York said. ‘‘People like it here and they want to come here. When a village grows that fast, there are many problems. First, where will all these people live? To handle that problem we have issued over 23 million dollars in building permits in the last seven years. More than 7 million _ were issued in 1955 alone!” After the people are here and have homes to live in, public facilities must be expanded to meet the growing community needs. He pointed out the building of two new Deerfield schools plus addi- tions to two others, new churches and remodeled churches, a new fire department building, a new American Legion hall, new postoffice, and many new business establishments. “Just a couple of weeks ago the telephone company paid’ over $68,000.00 for a piece of property on Deerfield road between the railroad station and the drug store that a few years ago could have been bought for $5,000 to $10,000,” he stated. Mr. York then stated that to administer such a rapidly-growing community, more efficient local to handle is needed government the many problems that arise daily. “Now I want to tell you Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of 1008 Journal place will entertain the members of her bridge club at luncheon next Thursday. Mrs. Carl Bahr of Ridge road, Highland Park, was hostess to the group last Thursday afternoon. Last ing! “You are all aware of the sales tax money that is rebated to towns and villages in Illinois. Over 660 municipalities in the state now receive this tax rebate. This money ean be used to build a village hall of which we can all be proud. It can further be used to equip and landscape it, and to provide a big parking lot for it. “The Village owns the ground now, but will lose it unless a village hall is at least started in 1957. “We can all have this bargain if we go to the polls on Saturday, February 4 and vote yes on the referendum for the village hall.” Filing Date Monday, January 23, is the last date to file for those wishing to become candidates for precinct committeemen. There are ten to be elected in West Deerfield township—five Republicans and five Democrats. Filing is done at the Lake county court house in Waukegan., visor, living at Lake Forest. that * The Buy Home on Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. and two children to their new Frank Madison will be moving home on Woodruff avenue next month. They will move from the apartment in the home of Mrs. Madison’s Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 862 Waukegan road. Thorngate The Country. Women’s Thorngate parents, Antes Sr. Club Golf Country Committee of club is making plans for a spring card party to be called “A Toast to Spring’ to be held April 19. A meeting of this committee was held January 6 to launch the 1956 season. Mrs. J. O. Mitchell of Sunset lane is 9-hole events chairman. Other committee chairmen reside in the nearby World suburbs. Politics Mr. and Series Mrs. Osborn Ferguson of 822 Cedar street will be leaders of the Deerfield World Politics series of discussions in world affairs to hold its first session on Wednesday, February 1 from 8 to school. Those tion by 10 p.m. in the interested series may lane are of 936 welcoming Mary Jo a Madden, born December 27 at the Highland Park to hospital their son in Wilmot joining this obtain further informa- calling Madden. Mary Michael, who Jo has a brother, will be four in Feb- ruary. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schommer of Appleton, Wis. Adjudication and NOTICE HEREBY persons 19156, that is the IS the Claim first claim Day GIVEN Monday date Notice in the to all president of Chicago division of Chicago Title and Trust company in Waukegan. The Deerfield area _ resident joined the staff of Illinois Title Deerfield 331. of that company in 1939 and was elected vice president in 1951. Born in Waukegan, Mr. Sedgwick attended the University of [Illinois School of Commerce. After completing his course at the university, he served as a store manager for National Tea company and later was associated with Noyes pharmacy and the Oakton Drug company. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kirar and children of Hermitage drive will be leaving Deerfield at the close of the school year. Mr. Kirar has been transferred by his company, Inland Steel Products, to Milwaukee, and they have bought a home in Wauwatosa, Wis. “THE BEST ARMOUR TO KEEP OUT OF GUNSHOT” ——*(Author’s name IS estate of Thursday, January 19, 1956 street, whose Jack Schaal, son Arthur Schaal marriage of of Mr. long as your resistance Mrs. Waukegan, will (Gloria Segert) of Highland Moved to inbic Wolf of (Biisavnive WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Oo. Decenative tatalie of Distinction By the Yard on Cuslom Meade @Old Colony Home F astions 119-121 GREEN BAY RD. Wil. 6006 Wilmette Open Monday & Thursday Evenings printing CARD Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Francis Bacon (1561-1626) FORMS records at your own. — pre - de- less cabinets cost desk in with: than files many or sizes” styles. Deerfield PAYROLL Waukegan to Catherine Memorial hospital om Plum Grove _ road,|: south of Palatine. ‘Before you draw up a new card record, let us show you our stock card forms and the attractive files to put them in. | QUALITY CLEANING And EXPERT CHANDLER’S FINISHING On Call 810 Waukegan Rd. the North Shore 645 Central DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS— Since 1895 | —- HI. 2-3100 | Deerfield 350 HAVE YOUR SWEATERS EXPERTLY CLEANED EACH SWEATER Handled Carefully — Finely Finished Special Individual Wrapping DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. HI Johns BANKRUPTCY 2-1820 SALE By Order of the United States District Court for the Northern Division, Hon. Martin Ward, WE WILL District | Referee in Bankruptcy. [| | SELL ; AT PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY, JANUARY 23rd 12 O’Clock Noon ROBERT Located Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? for action FILES—handy efficient and 1130 RECORD signed Park ready was transferred on Tuesday the Lake County hospital in YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE A ‘Sale CARD Palatine Chester road from physical Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 YOU Let us show you how to keep this information was hostess at a shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. F. Segert of 829 Hazel avenue. of IIlinois—Eastern OFFERS It's the important information on your card records that help you make the decisions which mean profit or loss! Mrs. Bruce Barnes entertained at a shower for Miss Jacobs on January 18, at her home in Highland Park. Mrs. Eugene Becker entertained employees of the Deerfield bank at her home on Daiquiri lane on January 10. On January 13, Mrs. Thomas Laube is firm hold. ea Lise to and be solemnized on Saturday, January 28, in the Bethlehem church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. below)== of 'March, EMMA ‘8S. WIENER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Paul C. Behanna Highland Park, Ill. Attorney 1/19-26 2/2/56—513 Elm good these troublemakers are kept under control. ASK Teen been given this past week in compliment Your body is a miracle of sickness fighting efficiency. Everyone of us has within us the germs of many serious diseases. As temporary uf Tee have FOR Deerfield The best defense is to visit your Physician at the very first sign of illness and let him help you to relieve the condition before any disease takes a and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, Title and Trust company. Mr. Sedgwick, vice president of Illinois Title company, was elected a vice president of Chicago Title and Trust company following the merger of the two companies, which is expected to become effective February 1. He will serve as manager of the new Lake county showers to Miss Nancy Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 weakness invites sickness. DD Maddens W. Any West * H. _ granddaughter, in Russell P. Sedgwick, Deerfield Road, west of the village, has been elected as vice president of Chicago Title and Trust company. The announcement was made by Paul tary Ave. 5) time # William ‘Westcliff page Miscellaneous company in 1936. He became secre- Birth Announcements from President Of Title and Trust Co. Club about a bargain this town can get,” he added. “We can have a village hall that belongs to the village, that is designed and built to serve the 'needs of our local government. It will contain space to serve all the needs of our local government, and it won’t cost us a dime in taxes more than we are now pay- (Continued ON ACOBS Me L. The Assets of HOLSCLAW (Bankruptcy on the Farm of John Hart, No. 56B43) Round Lake, Illinois. © The Hart farm is located in back of the public school in Round Lake. 28 Milking Cows, Mixed herd — 24 Heifers — 13 Calves — 4 Sheep — 2500 Bales of Hay — 400 Bu. Corn — 350 Bu. Oats — 1000 Bu. Corn in Field. 2—F-30 FARM I.H.C. Tractor and Tractors; Combine; EQUIPMENT 1—F-20 1—I.H:C. 1.H.C. Baler; Disc; 2—I.H.C. 1-Model 2-M Corn Picker; Planter; 1—I.H.C. Corn Sheller; 1 New Idea Holland Hammer Mill & Belt; 1—IDH.C. 34 1—Oat Seeder and Peoria Cart; 1—1948, 4 End Loader; Humbolt Stalk Cutter; Bechtol Plow; 3 Wagons; Hay Racks; Tractor Chains; Hay Rake; Tank Heater; Pump Jack Tractor; 1—I.H.C. and 161 Mower; BAC. other fF 1—I.H.C. 1—1I.H.C. Four Row Corn Manure Spreader; 1 New Ton 1950 Pickup Truck; Door FORD; 1 Coat Front Weed Cutter; 3 Bottom Gas Tank; Steel Harrow; many © items numerous to mention. IIl., _ [> | | | too All Equipment to be sold to the highest TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: bidder or bidders of sale for cash. Minimum deposit of 25% or entire purchase price if requested by auctioneer shall be paid. All items shall be sold on, as is and where is basis. All information and description here-in contain or announced at sale are believed correct; but auctioneer and principle, shall not be responsible for misdescription, errors or other inaccuracies of any kind what-so-ever. This entire sale is held subject to confirmation by the United States District court. FRANCIS J. CURTIS, Receiver, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, LEO L. KONAHOE, Attny. for Receiver. RA 6-4835. | | — �RE Oe ee iPRe Ey MOI Ve ty. a Tae OeLp ee " deety ee ae Pd oe ESA Eke te TAL tak ae ee ageAt ee EVR, t eee CE FORT. ART Mrs. Roland Wirt HPHS Schedules 56 Earns ME Degree Swimming Classes Registration for women’s Mrs. Roland Wirt, 1407 Waverly road, will complete work this classes in swimming and badminton will be held Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Highland Park High school. The classes, part of the school’s adult education program, will be Tuition for the begins eight lesson January Mrs. who Wirt will is be one of honored 16 students at a special assembly at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday the college auditorium. under the direction of Mark Panther of the HPHS athletic staff. ies, which month at National College of Education, Evanston, for a master of education degree. ser- 30, will be $8. The classes will be held each Monday night from 7:30, to 9:30 p.m. at the high school and late registrations will be taken the opening night of the series. Swim- mers are to furnish their own suits. Following a Dr. K. Richard musical Johnson, of the college, graduates. will in program, president address the National College of Education is the oldest private college in the country devoted to preparing elementary teachers. - Pe On ee Heart Chai irmen NET RL Rr oA Thursday 1956 meet at 8 p.m. in the home avenue, Joseph street, William of Stein And Best In Food, of Huntington Drinks Lynch Atmosphere, Visit “The Place Where Open Rt. 21 & Milwaukee Ave. Deerfield village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run Daily at introducing The Welcomers VINCE GoldHarold NOTICE 11:30 a.m. to ? a.m. Starting Joseph Night, Jan. 20, UNDER MANAGEMENT Dogs which have identification tags will be held while the owner is notified to appear and pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm. Your cooperation is requested. Trio Friday large. 1956 FARESE and MICKEY FRAME Phone: Wheeling 197 David Petersen, Deerfield Police Res es alte fC oe he by bn bn in by hy hn hn hn bn hn tn hee hi hie Mee Ae Al Ll LL Ml (Mag eT Ral eta ee oul Ln Ms Ml, ae sie Ln, Ln Mn, ee rvVvVvVvVvVV VY ‘ Md trip to Northfield, Minn., for a twin bill with St. Olaf and Carleton colleges by Representative Hall, a junior on the weighed a in at 147 on January son graph of the 13 and E. L. for 14. Halls the He of is Tele- Bannockburn. road, * A pounds 1/ce Orville * * (Pat) Clavey, Marguerite Stitt Church (R) 13th District of Illinois upon the basis of a competitive civil service examination given on November 14, 1955. * son * * of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of Deerfield, is stationed at Willow Run Air Force base in Belleville, Mich. He spent 13 months in Korea and his four years of service will be up in October of this year. Geoffrey Armstrong, son of the John R. Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford road, has returned to his studies at Purdue university. His older brother, Gregory, is attending McCormick Theological Seminary , in Chicago. Legion Auxiliary Seventh Graders Will Dance Tomorrow Evening of Friends Meet” The Hi Neighbor Lounge and lane, berg of Blossom court and Glandt of Spruce avenue. Nee Re James Anthany Nosek of 1916 Sunset road, Highland Park, has been selected as fifth alternate to fill one of three vacancies at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. Appointment was made Marty of Greenwood avenue and Fred Leffert of Glenview avenue. Also. district chairmen are Mesdames G. Sutton Laing of Harvard court, Howard A. Palmer of Bob-O-Link road, John Sickle For The eeros ae wrestling team at Grinnell college, Lincoln avenue, Sidney Robinson of Lincoln ‘avenue and Jerome Johnson of Groveland avenue. Others include Mesdames Herman Kolb of Sheridan road, Leslie Shankman of Marion avenue, Edward H. Glover of Burton avenue, Richard F. Van Arsdale of Walnut bn ehh Mrs. Hy Lipman, 1136 Linden avenue. Mrs. Lipman is co-chairman of the campaign here with Mrs. David Dubin of Park avenue. District chairmen for Highland Park are Mesdames Irving Dobkin of Maple avenue, Robert Cook of Park avenue, Robert Berger of Laurel Re TT ERE Yon, Poet I, Shoot To Meet Thursday At Hy Lipman Home District chairmen for the Heart Fund campaign will ee sey ee nee La he Ay Chief Dept. Lists Projects The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Legion hall. Mrs. Carl Roessler is president. Plants were sent at Christmas to five members, Mrs: Harold Plagge, Mrs. William Plagge, Miss Louise Huhn, Mrs. C. E. Sugden and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. George Jacobs went up to Downey hospital before the holidays to assist in wrapping Gifts for the Yanks. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger and Mrs. George Jacobs also assisted in wrapping gifts for the patients. On January 11, The American Legion and Auxiliary members gave a party for 112 patients at the TB ward at Downey hospital. The Deerfield Singers presented a program of music for the patients and Seventh grade students of the Wilmot, Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Deerfield Grammar _ schools will have a dance tomorrow, Fri- day, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Deerfield school gymnasium under the auspices of the PTA of Public Schools of district 109. Mrs. John Austin is chairman of the seventh grade dance committee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will direct the dancing. Chaperons will be Mr. and Harry Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Austin. Mrs. Klavohn and Mr. and cookies and egg nogg were served. The Deerfield unit will be assisted by Highland Park and Highwood units at a dance at Downey hospital on January 26. ' EASIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL AND BEST WAY TO SELL ae mY EM ALL! ADVERTISE IN THE North Shore Group Newspapers There’s only one sure-fire way to reach EVERYONE in this area with our selling message . . . and do it ECONOMICALLY. Advertise in the North Shoes Group Newspapers. The combination of 100% coverage of the market, tremendous readership from cover-to-cover and fully paid cir- culation now at an all-time high gives you the world’s best advertising buy. Why not call us today and let one of our advertising representatives show you how you, too, can score Ss Shopping continuing sales increases . . . gain more customers . .. yes, make more money, by advertising in North Shore Group Newspapers. Starts Highland ee SHORE GROUP News HI 2-4500 Deerfield 2123 Lake Forest 2300 NEWSPAPERS Highland Park News Highwood PHONES: Highwood Deerfield and Bannockburn Lake Forest and Lake Bluff IN THE PAGES OF NORTH Park and The Deerfield Review Lake Forester _ Thursday, January 19, 1956 �— : ‘Music Club To Hear 2 Newest Members January meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Lisle avenue. at Hawley, The bers of 3116 will feature of of Linden under the Mrs. Paul Greenwood avenue, the the home 1125 program, chairmanship Mathews, the two club, newest Inez séntative, Red Cross Appoints HP Representative Robert T. FitzSimon, 423 Hazel Any range As the Chicago Red Cross chapter. first aid will Anderson Mrs. organization wishing to piano with who aid course Simon repre- may contact Mr. Lionel N. the Italian ras Sp Fitz- mem- INVENTORY CLEARANCE studied Lile Concerto of the by Ski Jackets $17.95 up Bach, Schumann’s Romance in F Sharp, Rhapsodien by Dohnanyi, the Etude in D Flat of Liszt and Prelude from Debussy’s Suite Pour le Piano. PUT THEIR HEALTH IN SAFE HANDS Mrs. Anderson, who recently received a bachelor of music degree from Northwestern university, has toured the United States and Canada professionally present a member Fashionettes. She and is at of the Singing has appeared with Billy Gilbert in the Chocolate Soldier, with Eddie Foy in High Button Shoes and with Janet Blair in South Pacific. Her accompanist Wednesday will be Dorothy Finney of 629 Byron avenue and her selections will include German lieder by Schumann and Strauss, the Chansons de Nigresse by Milhaud and a group Buy and of English hold U. S. TRUST YOUR DRUGGIST Blouses 265 cian and the precision of your pharmacist to to fill prescriptions quality accurately from top- MARKET Call HI 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL notice. For example tations, Sales 1/3 OR MORE OFF ON ALL Dresses Blouses Men’‘s Wear Skirts Lingerie Thursday, January 19, 1956 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 1,000 | Bs Invi- — _ Calendars. OUR versary WITH A SMORGASBORD EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A Beautiful Array of Salads, Fried Chicken, Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Levis Others. Dessert & Beverage ALL YOU CAN EAT, ONLY $1 95 Hours—5-8 CHILDREN % FRIDAY FISH PM. $1.00 NIGHT *% All You Can Eat $1.40 Fried Filet of Perch, Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, or Fried Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Hot Sauce, Beverage & Dessert Highland OPEN — | ; a Work Clothes Ties - Underwear Shirts - Jeans Street Envelopes, CELEBRATING HI 2-9812 Second $4.95 Book Matches, Wedding Ist Ae Sweaters Maternity Outfits, Lingerie Books, Statements, — 2-4442. ROBERTS 1857 ~ It will take only a minute to point out these sayings and to compare the quality of our work. In addi- — tion, all of our products are sold on a MONEY-BACK | GUARANTEE BASIS! For further information, call HI | — |BOYS’ SPORTSHIRTS Y3%55" scree, $1.89 >| Dusters FOREST Impossible? Of course not. It’s easy. You see I represent NATIONAL PRESS, Inc.—one of the nation’s largest direct-selling printing companies. It has been our business for over 20 years to save our customers— like yourself—the middleman’s profit and pass this saving — on to you. COMPLETE STOCK OF STORE IS ON SALE Coats 1,000 Business Cards, $2.95 — Everything Must Be Sold ON LAKE Yes Sir, with taxes and costs zooming up—any saving you get is welcome, but savings of 50% OR MORE —well, that IS something to make you sit up and take SMASHING REDUCTIONS ON ALL CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OFF SQUARE Yes, Let Us Save You Up to 50% - or More - on Your Purchases of Business Printing! drugs. Bonds. MORE Skirts DRESSES safeguard your family’s health. Our part is songs. Savings Sweaters $6.95 up You can depend on the skill of your physi- SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS Y2 OR SAB THE LAKE FOREST Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, will play the first movement of RTO at HI 2-4928. Kendrich has ROPERS EIRNRA ESC ar- of Deerfield. Breslich, ICT a first aid course for a group Breslich of Balsam road, and Kathe Kirk eon eA of persons, or any individual wishing to enroll in a Red Cross first D. Day, volunteer chairman of first for FitzSimon promote the first aid program in his neighborhood, and will set up first aid courses in the community. avenue, has been appointed volunteer Red Cross first aid representative for Highland Park by Roy aid Mr. Park, Ill. Clie Roladbad DEERFIELD 733 WAUKEGAN RD. 1963 | Page 11 �¥ AS EEL Oe ae a Ne DIDS ah LOR, ee ‘Do You Live Within Your Means?’ Concert Series Set For This Week Here’s PROOF A110 Concerts will be presented next Wednesday at Braeside school at 9 a.m., at Lincoln at 10 a.m., and at Ravinia at 11 a.m. Friday morning performances will be at West Ridge school at 10 and 10:45 o’clock and at Edgewood at 1 and 2 p.m. Music chairmen of the schools include Mesdames Marvin Cohn, Raymond Green, Alfred Salasin, L. A. Nathan, Joseph Schonthal and Oliver Tuthill. District 108 chairmen are Mrs. Albert Louer and Mrs. Pierre Cassidy. Mrs. Lester Wellman is chairman-at-large while Mrs. Alex Smith is treasurer and That You Get ROEBUCK AND CO. LOWER PRICES Today And Every Day At Your SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE Home Laundry Equipment—America’s Finest—KENMORE CL] Model [] Model 553500 553510 Semi-Automatic [] C] Model Model 563545 Automatic Washer, 9 Ib—New $159.95 563555 Automatic Washer, 9 Ib. with Suds Saver—New ..........--------------------+- $179.95 Automatic Washer, Floor Sample Washer—Floor Sample $99.95 $129.95 CL] Model 553110 Wringer Washer—Floor Sample ...... $69.95 [] Model 553750 Automatic Dryer, Gas—Floor Sample $169.95 C] Model CL) Model [] Model 523880 Automatic Model 563810 Automatic Dryer, Elec—New O Model 553280 Deluxe Wringer Washer—Flr. Sample $139.95 Dryer, Elec.—New .... A mM OTORS WILL BE PROUD OF YOU FOR THE NUMBER OF USED CARS ron $99.00 | You" Ranges—Kenmore [] Model 200600 Gas Range 25” Oven—New [] Model 231500 Deluxe Gas Range 36” with Rotisserie—Floor Sample ..............-.---- $157.95 [] Model 945549 Double Oven Range—Floor Sample Model K8A 8 cu. ft. with Automatic Full Freezer —| America’s Model 51110 10 cu. ft. Deluxe Freezer with Life Time Porcelain Interior—Floor Sample [] Model 42118 18 cu. ft. Uprite Freezer with 3 Quick Freezing Shelyes—Floor Sample ........ $354.95 (J Model CL] Model Our 14 cu. ft. Freezing Uprite Freezer Shelves—Floor $219.95 with Sample .... $289.95 51104 4 cu. ft. Chest Freezer-Cabinet Styled-Porcelain Work Top—Floor Sample Lowest 4103 17” Price Tube T.V. $144.95 Ever T.V.—Meteor Top [) Model [] Model 4109 21” Tube T.V. with Top Tuning and Rugged Simulated Leatherette Covering—New ........ $109.95 re FRIDAY Tuning—New For & MONDAY Your will be the tomorrow night will take I HADOA I WON'T at 8:30 o'clock. when the parents will leave to attend the Sabbath morning services and the children will remain until noon to complete their work. Open house for other grades will be held on a grade division during the next several weeks. On Friday, January 27, the congregation will hold a special youth service concurrently with the regular adult service. These services are planned to provide worship opportunities which will be meaningful to the young people of the congregation and provide them with opportunities to learn and to practice the skills of Jewish worship. The entire service is being planned and students in second 7 GOSH, SWEETNESSI KNOW I SAID I'D BE year Y HERE AN HOUR AGOI GUESS YOU THINK IM TERRIBLE LIAR. A PRETTY will be the conducted Temple’s high first school by and classes. ON THE CONTRARY I THINK YOU'RE VERY GOOD AT IT he SOLD ———{ (om ay y : ¥ i ‘* see ANtd We Are The Headquarters In The $150,000° LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES — .... $89.95 SPEEDY’S Used Car SPECIALS! $495 '52. NASH $495 '51 MERCURY ...... $450 '51 PLYMOUTH ..... $295 '50 STUDEBAKER $2.95 '50 CHEVROLET .... . $2.95 ‘49 DODGE...... ALL OPEN Means?” TO | [) 42114 Own seis) Chest No. 1 Selling Freezer—Coldspot 3 Quick Your place at this service. This week the religious school of the Congregation will hold the first of a series of Open House programs for parents. The first group to participate in a regular.classroom experience will be the parents of fourth graders. They will share in classroom work from opening of school, at 9:40 a.m., until 11 o’clock, MAKE ANY YE XCUSES ’ Electric J11C 11 cu. ft. Revolutionary Super Mart PU See tN sk i iednecbintaictnas nadie alk puddin $269.95 J11D 11 cu. ft. Revolutionary Super Mart Deluxe—Floor Sample -........--....--------0---00--+ $299.95 Model Israel ing R. Cheris of Glencoe, OH WELL, Easy Within The service will be preceded at 6:15 p.m. by a Sabbath dinner for new members of the Congregation from the Wilmette and Winnetka communities. On Saturday morning, Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman, will conduct the Sabbath morning worship service. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony of Albert Bruce Cheris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- DATE WITH MY GIRL and Color Tone Interior—New ....-........-.- $139.95 Model J11B 112 cu. ft. with auto. Defrost and full 52 Ib. freezer compartment—Floor Sample $239.95 C] Model K10X 10 cu. ft. with 40 Ib. freezer compartment and Color-Tone Interior—New ................ $179.95 C] Live HOLN CATS-YO PLUMB C) C) Model You gregation FORGOT THEYRE | “Do subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Con- Giant Controlled Cold Refrigerators—Coldspot [] VE Ta) , Uf 30’—with publicity LAKE | 282 by —i Kitchen Tested Cooking Greengard, rnag $139.95 ........ Charles chairman, Programs will include Beethoven’s “Egmont” overture, Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition’ and works by Mozart, Strauss and Karl Stamitz as well as other selections. Programs for the two days vary but all performances will be conducted by Dr. Herbert Zipper. WHAT A DAY, speedy. ) itvre 553790 Auto. Hi Speed Dryer, Gas—New $219.95 553890 Automatic Hi Speed Dryer, Electric——Floor' Sample .....:...2.....222.-ccnsensceese $154.95 (1) Mrs. To Be Sermon Topic of Dr. Siskin NIGHTS ‘til 9:00 Convenience CARS FULLY EQUIPPED, TO READY GO — BANK TERMS —- IMMEDIATE Open Evenings Till 9:00 nn — Saturday WE TRADES ACCEPT DELIVERY Till 6:00 P.M. —Use SEARS Easy Payment Plan— SHOPIN HIGHLAND PARK Page 12 Thursday, January 19, 1956 yan See �SE if Ee ne ‘4 RT ET HE heen ert a ele Aa es Pieter os pe e y Se thee FEE eR Pee NE Oe germ AS CT Bae ee EM ee bie AR meg ia ——— IN, 8 UE TOD Sek) , — _ — SERA rene ee Te En a — TRENT hale me 7 i ee — 1 a VE — i 328 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD |} “" F N Z I ro ¥ 0 0 D u A R T 4 SN ALL « CINDERELLA ICE CREAM 2 Pints * 3 3 Pkgs. A9%e se OLEO ih GRADE A LARGE FREE ; See EGGS Pints AQ LENZY’S FAMOUS With 12 Oz. 25¢ LENZ’S tion... HOMEMADE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Cheese Opening SAS MAYER’S of Big Surprise Sale! You're to our Grand WIENERS OSCAR CHEESE Purchase 1 Ctn. Cottage 5 5c. SAUSAGE = 75¢ FREE COTTAGE Doz. HOMEMADE ITALIAN 1 Ctn. ‘a 1-Ib. - 1 PINT 49c SWEET invited Celebra- prizes, | 9 .... Lb. $1 a SAUCE for the whole family—plus a preview § FRESH DRAWN of values to come... Grade A Big variety, high STARTING TODAY January 19-20-21 quality, low prices, F R 7 E R S and extra service. Lb. 39c . CANNED HAMS 3™ $2.89 100% BANANAS Pure GROUND BEEF 39c 3° 99c Swift’s Norwood Premium SUNKIST 200’s ORANGES ...... v-« 43c BACON * 39c| BACON * 29c EXTRA FREE 2 PINT CREAM Cyrilla SPAGHETTI ~~ 9‘: 45cq No. 2 DRESSING... st. 35] Salerno SALTINES —--- ee 49 LGE. 30’s Pascal Celery six 18 CARNATION MILK... Saath Feature Specials | NAVEL 2: 29¢ Head Lettuce Ea. 13¢ same ter MILK ———- 396 "| Salerno FIG BARS —— 2=-49C) itushrooms >= 28i {| FROZEN FOODS } = 35c| Pizza Mix and Sauce mele] CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 BEEF PIES TOMATO PASTE -... 3 «29c| Potato Pancake Mix. 2=41cll JELLO DESSERT s25c! ~-—--- 3 Centrella CATSUP Orange SANTA CLARA HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE. rit 39¢ | ARTICHOKE 7 4 user's Bu. 21C8 — HEARTS Juice 2° ifor 29¢ ‘can SOC ME ROCK connisH | HENS... roa $] 29 7 MART FOOD 328 GREEN BAY ROAD += 25¢ - Open Daily—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD ne - HI 2-1000| Delivery Service �Youth Orchestra ONE FULL YEAR of listening enjoyment from your FM set — with “LISTEN” com| plete monthly guide to best FM programs. Just $3.00 for 12 big issues. Send today! LISTEN” a | fist Fidelity and FM Guide, P.O. Box 398, Chicago 90, Illinois. Hesler In Beloit Play Concert Tomorrow In Orchestra Richard Hall Youth Orchestra of Greater, Chicago will present its winter concert tomorrow night at Orchestra Hall. Dr. Desire Defauw, director as well as conductor of the Youth Orchestra, & Water Colors) Fri., 9:30 - 12:00 A.M. RUBIN 1946 to give tal- Now Orchestra made its first appearance in Orchestra Hall the following year. Two or three concerts $25.00 Miss Joan Matthiesen Is Rainbow Officer ing marshal for the evening. Miss Barbara Johnson of Lake Bluff, son of the stalled as recorder for the Lake Forest Assembly 50, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. The ceremony will be in the Masonic temple, Lake Forest, at 7:30 p.m. Miss will ser a year are given by the group 103 boys and girls representing schools. Tickets for the concert Overture in Bay Mr. Hesler is the George C. Heslers. The section. Green Miss Joan Matthiesen of Broadview avenue Saturday will be in- cussion ented high school musicians a chance to play fine music under competent leadership, the Youth Creative - Experience 10 Lessons American of 82 road will appear on the Beloit college theater stage tomorrow, when the campus players present ‘He Who Gets Slapped” by Leonid Andreyev. The philisophical melodrama will be presented tomorrow, Saturday and Monday through Wednesday evenings. those participating in the winter concert. Mr. Kiehl is a trombonist while Miss Silence is in the perOrganized Instructor Enroll many Kiehl of Highland Park and Sue Silence of Deerfield are among PAINTING CLASS HILDA led symphony orchestras including those of Boston, Detroit and Chicago. The orchestra is composed of high school students from the Greater Chicago area and Edward ADULT YWCA (Oil has Hesler of 40 are avail- able from members and also may be purchased at the box office. program will include Wagner’s to the “Flying Dutch- man;”’ Mozart’s ‘‘Concerto for Horn in E Fiat,” First Movement, with Dick Oldberg mann’s Flat’ Dance as soloist; Schu- “Symphony (third) in E and Borodin’s Overture, and March from ‘Prince Igor.” Matthiesen be of installed the Ann, Mr. and as be install- worthy advi- group. Fiocchis Name Delia will Daughter Park two brothers, chal, 8. TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE January 12 Standings Team Anchor Insurance Strike-N-Spare High Team Series Moderne 8114-8 28-89'7—421539 High Individual Series Villa Tina Vole Villa Moderne 2,00-17.5-168—-65.43 Irene Nannini High Charles Fiocchi of 786 Llewellyn avenue have named their third child Delia Ann. The infant was born January 12 in Highland HIGHLAND High 3rd Child Mrs. Down Our Alleys hospital Timmy, and has 12, and Mi- Grandparents of the children are the Caesar Fiocchis of Bloom street and the George Murphys of Waukegan. MARY Team Individual JANE January Game LADIES’ LEAGUE 10 Standings Won Team Dickelman & Sons High My Game Favorite Team Lost 20% 25 Series Inn 16:915-800-8:28—2323 High Individual Series Vole 180-1'70-+201—-551 High Team Game Tina My Favorite Inn High Tina Individual Game Vole 201 NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE January 11 Standings Team Bernard Shops Ruehl Chevrolet Schlitz Brewing Siezele Service Station Hill & Stone Real Hstate PRE-INVENTORY GIGANTIC TOY SALE High Schlitz 978 High Acme Individual Caffrey High Team PURCHASES FINAL. in erro Game Individual Game Nessler JAMES HOLY NAME LEAGUE January 9 Standings Team Uptown ‘Groc. Moroney Ins. High Norshore Team Fuel Oil High T. Series ...:883-81/7-947—2647 Individual Crovetti Series 181542 10-212—607 High Team Fuel Game Oil Individual Game 5s ck a sesh gi se sbdc ecb evendse chosen social 227 COURE ARTE MIXED LEAGUE January 12 Standings SET Team Moroney Insurance Grandi Bros. Garage High Series High Individual Series Art Grandi (man) ....192-19'7-198—532 Robella Crovetti (lady) 1619-18 1-15 2—4,5.2 Mary Jane Team Lanes. High Tony SALE ONLY, Game A Individual Crovetti Rabella THIS “i Team Bros. Garage 604~638-649—1891 Grandi RIGHT FOR TV DURING Series 18/3-190-208—581 Liquor ENGL Ee ORB Game (man) Crovetti CRAFTSMAN LEAGUE January 13 Standings bargains during this pre-inventory sale. Hours 9-5:30 MonCome Series 901-1007 -884—2'7 912 High 1 Formerly $6.98, NOW Saturday. Lost 18% 22 Team High Me Norshore WITH EASY-FOLD COLLAPSIBILITY 1 Formerly $9.98, NOW . day through Game Won Liquor High Yes, GIGANTIC Game Team Moran Plumbers Mitchell Builders ST. 2-SPEED CHAIN DRIVE TRACTOR De LUXE, Formerly $29.98, NOW Team HIGHLAND PARK ELKS LEAGUE January 13 Standings R. A Few of the Values Now on Sale: YOUNGSTER-SIZE, Series Individual High, Prices slashed on games, crafts, dolls, and wheel goods during this gigantic pre-inventory sale. You'll save as you have never saved before. Don’t miss this sale. Come in early while selections are excellent. MUSICAL ROCKER 92'7-9130-9:46—2803 . High Acme BOODLE BUGGY . Individual High Bernard G. PILLSBURY CAKE MIX Formerly $2.98, NOW Brewing High .. Series 2.23 -216-170—609 Reductions up to 50% KAY STANLEY’S Team Team Nutri-Soil Western Tire G. Thomson & Sons Larson Stationery ALL High Team Nutri-Soil Series 1715. 0-8:'78 -8'155—2i4'78 High Individual Series WN, Larson Sr. ©... casi: 194-200-180—574 High Team Game Western Tire High B. Individual HIGHWOOD V.F.W. January Team Old Style Lager Nite-N-Gale 338 Park 807 Avenue Street Winnetka Glencoe VE 5-3080 Elm Watch for our new Highland Park store on or about May 1. WI 6-3274 Game Thomson Ziggy’s ‘Golden Fabbri Fabbri & ‘Sons Sausage Ziggy’s Don Don Co. Team Golden Dom High LEAGUE Standings Dome High Series Individual Series Knoth High Old 6 Style Team Lager h Individual Game Game Knoth Thursday, January 19, 1956 2315 �HP Recreation Your Center Calendar a.m. Training Girl Scout Leadership class. ball (8th grade). 7 p.m. Girls Sports night. 7:30 p.m. HP Associated Artists. WORTH MONEY! Tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Each 12:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 3:45 Lions club Junior meeting. league basket- Bring ‘Em Open p.m. basketball basketball. Intermediate league noon Grade school and up basketball. 2:15 p.m. High school and boys 10 basketball. Monday 9:30 a.m. Advanced ceramics class. 1 p.m. Beginners ceramics class. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club meeting. 7, 8, 9 p.m. City league basketball, 3 games. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Girl Scout Leadership Training class. 9:30 a.m. Adult Painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club meeting. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball grade school. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Intermediate Planning board. 6:45 p.m. Prep league basketball, 2 games. 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce retail committee meeting. Central Highland aL t- Toward Purchase Of New Bulbs Park HP Music Open p.m. club Minor league grade your slides automatically Open 78 rpm new argus automatic 300 projector watt SALE by North Shore will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Glencoe home ,of Mrs. Morris Futorian. The final one will be January 27 in the Glencoe home of Mrs. David Fagel. Simcha Pratt, consul general of Israel in Chicago, will lead the discussion on “Israel’s Prospects in 1956.”” He has just returned from five weeks there. Mrs. James Gordon of Cedar avenue and Mrs. Herman DeKoven of Broadview avenue are co-chairmen of the series under Mrs. Joseph Perlman dassah’s of Winnetka, education Linda, Barbara See Disneyland After spending Ha- chairman. Lang On Trip Christmas on the dairy ranch of their aunt and uncle, the Chandler Hunts of northern California, Misses Linda and Barbara Lang included Disney- land on their trip. The girls are the young daughters of the Stanley Langs of Sheridan road. In addition to the sights of Disneyland they were in the vicinity of the recent California floods. The young ladies returned last week after a trip of three weeks. Visiting Nurse Board Meets Board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships will hold a regular bimonthly meeting today at 8 p.m. in the recreation center. John Rex Allen, president, business will conduct discussions. Thursday, January 19, 1956 the HANDBAGS asp LUGGAGE SALE Train Cases Week-end Cases Wardrobe Cases Pullman Cases 4.95 11.95 18.95 18.95 16 Hanger Dress Case Men’s 2.95 7.95 12.95 12.95 Sale to to to to 37.50 From From Billfolds— 2 Men/‘s and Ladies’ Billfolds 3.00 to Brief Brief Bags Leather Portfolios 17.95 15.95 Price 10.00 Hand Bags Ladies’ Fine Hand Bags 5.95 to 35.00 Leather Shaving Kits Top Grain Cowhide Kit Leather 34.95 32.95 59.95 45.00 Luggage Two Suiters O’Nite Cases 1.00 to 5.00 3.50 to 18.95 From 3.95 Cases From 9.95 8.95 m MANY GIFT ITEMS 12 PRICE .50c UP TRAVEL GARMENT BAGS from $5.95 1421 2% Sherman Ave., Evanston Blocks South of Fountain Square DAvis 8-0744 Free two last be ideal for a family seeking a sparesidence. One is an English style of which would and distinctive Monogramming HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. — have beautifully throw from the | must have instruction expert can before you ever — to be an hope expert yourself. For those of you who like to bowl during the late hours, keep in mind the coffee shop of Strike ’n Spare is open all night, 7 nights a week . . . specialty of the house is hot and cold ham and Vienna corned beef sandwiches, mmm good! many how of you have discovered already each — — Of one Park, in Highland specialty shops the Lucile H. Hilborn wemen’s Glencoe and Hubbard Woods offers shoppers different selections. For example, the Glencoe store specializes in women’s sportswear, lingerie and accessories. The Highland Park and Hubbard Woods outlets carry women’s coats, suits, dresses and millinery, but in varied styles and sizes. Lucile H. Hilborn in Highland Park, where a clearance sale is now going on, also has a lingerie dept. All three shops carry an exquisite line of cruisewear. Bob Robinson back Regular to 48.00 to 46.50 to 100.00 to 63.50 me Park Want to improve your bowling score? Then make a point of getting over to Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes on either Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays, from 10 a.m. ’till noon, when star bowler Charlie Crovetti conducts his free bowling classes. Bowling is like any other sport ... ‘Wonder REDUCTIONS 25% to 50% showed in Highland houses Did you know there’s a piano store right in our own back yard? It’s the Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano Co. located at 764 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield and they’re the only people selling pianos as well as organs between Evanston and Waukegan. As exclusive North Shore Baldwin dealers, Welsh, Hamilton and Ford carry the famous Acrosonic and Baldwin pianos and the Orga-sonic Spinet electronic organ. Open all day Mondays through Fridays until 9 p.m. and Saturdays til 9, the company also has expert tuning, repairing and rebuilding service. 36th Semi-annual Hadassah Realtors Lloyd If you need andirons for your fireplace this is a particularly good time to get a good buy on them at Ace Hardware. Also, Ace can accommodate you on custom-made fireplace screens. And don’t forget this well-stocked hardware store carries a complete line of Bissell’s carpet power and extension ladders and step galvanized ware, sweepers, tools. Speaking of power tools, Robert Prosser of Highland Park, who has about as complete a “Do-it-yourself” home workshop as it’s possible to own, secured most of his tools and accessories at Ace Hardware. you basketball. Second in a series of Friday morning discussion meetings spon- and 10-room fine homes, which are Earhart and Lloyd exclusives, landscaped grounds and are ideally located a stones Lake. 1 a bulky and fragile old, from — house situated on 11% acres on Waverly Rd. and the other a solid red brick Georgian-Colonial on Lake Ave. with a 34 acre lot. Both of these now have the new SUPER SLIDE KIT for ROLLEI, which gives you 85% more area than 35 mm. TRUNKS selections Earhart maintained well week either one cious, charming $ AQ, 50 PRICE of Lloyd Josephine demonstration. LUGGAGE a lot of folks said Frank However, values. — records. phonograph exceptionally Just insert a 36-slide magazine into the automatic changer—then an easy push-pull of the handle and each slide is in place for perfect viewing. Changer returns it to the magazine. Slides are projected in brilliant color—sharp and clear. Powerful, silent blower keeps slides cool. Wide-angle four-inch lens gives big pictures. Bring your own slides in for a Hadassah To Hear Second In Series sored as good irreplaceable certain transfer game. 8 p.m. Suttner, Jean also handles Mart Camera that Powell’s are unaware tape recorders like Revere and V-M. Tape recorders are becoming very popular in the home where they’re being Vitale Rareee used to record and preserve voices of loved ones just as we all like to do with pictures. You can also record your favorite radio and TV shows on long-playing tape as well as show We Pearl Halstead, Sally Engberg, Gary Goldstein, Harris Lindquist, Barry Grossman, Tony Levy, Bill Lewis, Garling, and Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Highland Park. offer basket- ball (4th, 5th & 6th grades). 7 p.m. Prep league basketball, Kulp, Patsy Pearce, J. Hall Brown, Highwood, of Heitgerd J. Deerfield, of Frank Karger of Powell’s Camera Mart was telling me he other day more and more people are beginning to realize that his store not only carries as complete a line but can in Chicago, as anyone photographic goods of choral basketball Johnson. H. Mrs. and includes Marty lucky ticket holders list of Greenwalds’ 1e) Plymouth manager, sales Motors’ Lake is now in 3rd place in Chicago area new car sales and pressing hard for the same spot nationally. As for resale value and safety features is tops in the low-price field. By the way, says Plymouth Lujan Plymouth is sponsoring a $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes, March 10. Lake Motors, 17th and runs through which starts Jan. dealer, is a contest headHighland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth quarters so I suggest you stop in for full information and entry blanks. It was quite a sight last Friday night watching pert, five-year-old Steele gingerly pick the stubs out of the box naming the Kathy 54 winners of Greenwalds’ Sport Shop big prize drawing. A partial Bill Bill Reg. $66.50 Wednesday 9:30 a.m. ensemble. 3:30 p.m. school. 3:45 589 Worth Lujan, to Jake According In! Bulb 1c basketball. Saturday 9:30 am. Boys 7-10 years girls activities in the gym. 12 Used (7th grade). 7 p.m. Open Tradewinds by MORTON FLASHBULBS Today 9:30 Used a large Shop has just brought Shutters Antique of the Red collection of the new patterns in chintzes document and prints direct from the January Furniture Market and Home Furnishing Show in Chicago. They’re on display at the Red Shutters where Bob has worked them into schemes with companion fabrics in both contemporary and traditional settings. Why not drop over and let Bob Robinson show you this very interesting display . . . The Red Shutters is located on Elm Place just half-a-block west of the Highland Park Women’s Club. Paul Leeds of Leeds Jewelers says the greatest? satisfaction he derives from his business is watching; people’s happy and amazed expressions when they see pe the new look of their old jewelery after being remodelled. Typical of most excited comments is, “I didn’t realize; my diamonds were really that big!’”’ The reason for this is that when Leeds Jewelers repair dept. resets and re- = styles your diamonds the stones are shown to their best advantage and therefore seem larger. Vogue Cleaners clean everything from formal wear Paul Leeds to babies wooly animal toys and this gamut includes basketball uniforms and bowling shirts . . . The Lake Forest College basketball uniforms have that spotless look thanks to Vogue. And have you tried the fine shirt laundry service Vogue Cleaners have for the convenience of their customers. Incidentally, Jules Daniel informs me Vogue’s Lake-Bluff store will be moving ’round the corner from its present location to quarters twice its present. size. The Hotel Moraine has been filled to capacity the past two weeks as is always the case when the Furniture Market is in Chicago. Cur-— rently registered at the Moraine is famed Norman Brokenshire, dean of American radio announcers now practicing his art in television. | Gourmets who stay at the luxurious lake front hotel are always de- lighted by the excellent food prepared by Head Chef Leonard Hope. Chef Hope, who was one of Carlson’s Marine Raiders in World War II, came to the Hotel Moraine a year ago direct from Florida’s exclusive | Boca Raton Club. Page 15 �ostly fw W t Ve *¥ | Plans February 11 Wedding Intermediate Intant Welfare Officers HP Woman’s Club Extends Invitation To Brunch To Assume New Duties At Meet Monday Bridge Brunch bridge sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club January 31 in the clubhouse promises to bring the desired fillip to the mid-winter season. Hours for the brunch, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., is designed to attract the business woman as well as the male contingent. The latter is an innovation for the club. Tickets are priced at $1 for the brunch and $1.75 with bridge. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Van M. Dobeus, HI 2-6687, Mrs. Felix Thalman, HI 2-0545 or Mrs. Irving C. Schur, HI 2-3097. Committees of Mrs. under Gordon the direction Holland of Delta road, general chairman, are working on plans for the gay decorations and the home-cooked food feast. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim of Pleasant avenue is in charge of the brunch, while Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue is handling decorations. Cards in the lounge and ballroom will follow the brunch. Distinctive door prizes donated by local mer- chants and business men Tews Cus = Whddings ee Engagements n e m O will Recently elected as president of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare at the home Monday Sheridan of Mrs. court, sewing; Mrs. Norman F. Harvey of Castlewood road, luncheon; Mrs. J. William Gooch of Wilmette, publicity; Mrs. M.-C. Jahn of Marion avenue, telephone, and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, representative to the junior board. Luncheon hostesses Monday will be Mrs. Vernon S, Mortimer of Moraine road, Mrs. Ormas G. Smith Indian Clarence avenue, Loevenhart duties of 1346 road. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Kies are Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson of Broadview avenue, secretary; and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, treasurer. Chairmen are Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street, station; Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol of H. Edward her assume will Deerfield of Kies John Mrs. society, Tree H. drive, Goelzer of and St. Mrs. Johns Assisting Mrs. Loevenhart will be Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Lakeside place and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court. Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of Balsam road, retiring president has called a board meeting of old and new members at 10:30 a.m. preceding the regular meeting. Mrs. Henrickson has planned a tea in her home tomorrow to honor members of her board. To be entertained are Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. George D. Harrison, Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence, Mrs. Paul V. Jester, Mrs. John P. Andrews Jr., Mrs. John A. Aldridge, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt, Mrs. Theo- dore L. and Mrs. Rehn, Mrs. Buchanan Jr. Kies. Resides In Salt Lake City cli- max the afternoon. Mrs. Harold Harris of Huntington lane heads the prize committee. Frank Houghs Return From Arizona Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road returned last Thursday from their winter home in Scottsdale, Ariz. The Houghs left Perey Bi pounce Of t Wiss H. Prior TOM WYLES’ MOVE WEST THIS MONTH eirothat Biichbinclos Mr. ~ Dr. and Mrs. William C. Buchbinder of Sheridan road have made known the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to E. Donald Heymann. Known “Butch” to his friends of Lincoln outh. The of the __ as he is the son of the Edgar _Heymanns day avenue announcement, es January 7, many friends gathered - at the Buchbinder home to toast e happiness of the young couple. A small wedding will take place February 1t at the home of the de-elect’s ding trip, month Aspen. parents. For couple will the skiing at Sun a wed- spend Valley a and The future bridegroom, now in business in Chicago, attended the _ University of New Mexico at Al- _ buquerque, p at men while his fiancee ark High graduates of and Mrs. 8 George muehle Jr. of Goshen, of a daughter, Doven- Ind., are the Wendy. a sister, muehle is Polly, the 6. Mrs. former She and Grandparents of the children are - netka Wade senior Dovenmuehles and street. the Lyman R. Wyles, Highland to Pecos, Both Mr. and Mrs. Wyles are known for their many eivic contributions. Mrs. Wyles helped organize the first Girl Scout troop in Highland Park in 1914, which was the first in the state, and was instrumental in forming the first service club during World War II. Her other affiliations included the Highland Park hospital auxiliary, Thrift shop and the Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Wyles was cited in 1953 for his outstanding service as chief civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army. He also served as a member of the Lake County zoning board. The Wyles’ came to Highland Park from Chicago in 1903. Mr. Wyles retired from business in Chicago last year. with the ROTC detach- ment at the University of Illinois, Mrs. Anthony Day of St. Louis and Mrs. W. P. Coleman of Madison, Wis. Doven- Courtney arr. the Tom N.M., where they have maintained a summer home since 1923. Their last Highland Park residence was at 4380 Park avenue. structor vas born January 8 in Goshen Mrs. | They have two sons and two daughters, Tom R. Jr. of Denver, Lt. Col. E. R. Wyles, USA, an in- Parents Of Daughter January arents Highland school. r. Dovenmuehles _Mr. stud- Lindenwood College for at St. Charles, Mo. They both and daughters, Susan ing the Christmas long time residents of Park, moved this month ; Donald Heymann oe for their vacation early December and were joined by their two photo of WinBarrs of Lt., Mrs. Of Andrews Ist Child, Edmund chosen by drews Parents Born Sunday Lathrop III is the name Lt. (jg) Edmund L. An- Jr., USN, and Mrs. Andrews and Mary, holidays. dur- Former Highland Parkers who got together with the Houghs during their stay were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belt of Skull Valley, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Win- ters of Scottsdale. Gen., Mrs. William Wilbur To Be Honored In Florida Gen. and Mrs. William Hale Wilbur of Central avenue will be honored at a dinner party January 28 in the gardens at the Everglades club in Palm Beach, Fla. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Palm Beach. William Gen. Wilbur has been selected as guest speaker of the Palm Beach Round table January 30 at the club. Thomas Carlins Home From Arizona Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lakeview terrace dren, Louise, 12, recently week returned from in Tucson, Carlin of their chilRicky, 10, a three- Ces Coon Wad oremy Ariz. They and high- ft, lights of their trip included everything from moonlight horseback rides to swimming. The weather, with stayed holiday and and at a ranch they reported the high 70’s. was there pleasantly in (Margaret Ann Dolan) for their first child. The infant was born Sunday in San Diego, where the lieutenant is stationed. Paternal grandparents are the senior Andrews of 1004 Brittany road and the maternal grandparents are the John R. Dolans of Deerfield. oe Wissouri Miss Cleis Jeremy Coon Hills a cascade of gardenias and ivy. Miss Emily Sweet of Mount Hope, Kas., maid of honor, and Miss Marjorie Hunt of Merriam, Kas., bridesmaid, were attired in identical frocks of ice blue net ordan Vuptials exchanged Jordan vows Decem- ber 30 in the First Baptist Church chapel in Kansas City, Mo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Coon of Kansas City, while the bridegroom is the son of the Robert E. Jordans of Deerfield and the grandson of the Erwin B. Jordans of Dean avenue. White lace and net over satin formed the bride’s ballerina length gown. A coronet of seed pearls held her silk illusion veil and she earried a white Bible covered with over pale pink taffeta. Satin muffs adorned with shaded pink carnations and satin bandeaux with short tulle veils completed their ensembles. For Diane wore her role as flower girl, Eddy of St. Joseph, Miss Mo., a pink dotted swiss dress and carried a muff of sweetheart roses which also made up her chaplet. Best man at the evening cere- mony was W. Jackson Frable of Deerfield. Ushering were William Wurm of Broadview avenue and Frederick M. Runyon of Scottsbluff, Nebr. For her daughter’s wedding, (Continued on page 48) Thursday, January Mrs. 19, 1956 �174 oes Oe be ere Ba ee aes ee BOs A Ho. ee poet > Rae § fa George, Perrigo |e OS PESOS PAT ere sr REG Sonn oe Will Attend Annual Meeting a1 Pe LAS i aN Sa sey ye 2 CTRL B meeting, beginning ine- aie ; ; es vi luncheon-card spring Toast to Spring,” will | man. ’ Annual will Park women party, “A the 1956 season Two Highland head activities of of Thorngate Country In Chicago The To Head Wome HP Thorngate Club Activities be held April 19 at the club. Plans were announced at a luncheon Jan- club of Deer- field. Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl of Rice Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue will attend the annual meeting today of the Women’s board of Park Ridge School for Girls. 7 ba Charles 3 BY uary 6 at the home of Mrs. the new social chairman Keith Burge of Old Trail | Mitchell of Evanston. street is and Mrs. at 10:45 am., will be followed by luncheon in the Women’s Athletic club, Chicago. Guest speaker will be Robert McRae, director of the Welfare Council of Chicago. Of special interest will be the report of Mrs. Griswold A. Price of Winnetka, general chairman of the Scholarship and Care fund, and a talk by James A. Watson, execu- Yea tive director of the school. As in the past, been extended Junior board. invitations to Queen have members of such d’ King and his evening buffet at the Steaming as favorites Campbell Collins of Kenil- review “Johnny and Myth,” by AppleRobert Mrs. Robert Christopher of Melody lane, social hostess, plans to carry out the apple theme in the table decorations and dessert. Her assistants will be Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield, Mrs. LeRoy R. Olson of Lake Forest, and Mrs. William C. MacLean of Kenilworth. with dishes chafing hot Foods Sea Prime Roast Beef, garden fresh vegetables. The Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society will hold Monday home at the of Mrs. De- desserts. And best of all are for 2nds and 3rds. Come ‘to Sunday with the whole family feast at less than your cost You! $1.50 for children Roberts was married Photo to Ens. Peddle Miss Carol Bruce Becker, USN, November 26 in the Immaculate Conception church. The young couple is now at home in Forrestal village near Great Lakes Naval Training center. Their parents are Mrs. Joseph Peddle of Homewood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Memphis, Tenn. The former TELEPHONE ON LAKE THE ILLINOIS PARK, HIGHLAND e 2-4444 9 For The Best in Flowers SPECIAL Lovely Azalea Plants INFANT WELFARE’ SENIORS TO HEAR ANNUAL REPORT Lakewood place old V. Snyder. and Adults $3.00 Children under 12, $1.50 Thursday—Chicken in the Skillet Saturday—Roast Beef Wagon $2.85 Mrs. A. O. Denis Jr. of Winnetka is reservation chairman. meeting oeuvres liciously inviting the return trips the Moraine next for a truly super at home— Chicago-North Shore Alumnae association of Chi Omega will meet for dessert and book review at 1 p.m, January 27 in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Harold Skyrm. its annual fit for a Sunday Newburgh, Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Chicken Chow Mein. Tempting appetizers, salads hors Will Hear Review Of Current Book worth will seed, Man Price. a feast the is Moraine. the Chi Omega Alums Mrs. verily, $3.00 $5.00 Values 653 LAUREL Cash & Carry HI AVE. 2-1187 Har- Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lycourt will be morning hostman esses while Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor will be afternoon hostesses. The retiring board will make its report in the morning and the new board will assume its duties at the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward George of Rice street will leave February 13 for a trip through the Southwest and a visit with their son-in-law and Mr. daughter, Wil- Mrs. and Francisco. of San Rhea on their itinerary will be Palm Phoenix, Jolla, Calif. and Springs INVENTORY CLEARANCE DRESSES GIFT ONLY YOU CAN Suits PERCY Blouses X 7 H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 7 Coats Hats GIVE P. ortrail last word in technical accuracy —the first word in fashion! Here, two frames that are the basics for any woman’s wardrobe—a tailored pair for day, and sparkle-studded “dress-ups” for evening. You can choose from over 275 styles—find the ones that and comfort. You'll want a pair of pairs of those technically accurate, fashiondesigned Ae’. Vihitine Glasses from H.O.V. are the fit your way of life, fit your features with flattery La The Georges will travel with the Griswold A. Prices of Winnetka. A FOREST session. Edward Georges To Visit Daughter In California A. liam Included . ors Shop LAKE All Gales Final 265 MARKET SQUARE CONSULT Belts All Sales Cash LAKE FOREST CONSULT glasses from H.O.V.! AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che house of Vision ™ Bes: a f Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. <- a a a ae ae Page. 177 Thursday, January 19, 1956 Nw �rf CASE ; m “GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Mrs. Alte...tiie..siie...olte..sihe..rlin.oiie..sihe..sle.slde. Teacher Has Exhibit ole ole Visits Pennsylvania hool. She is exhibiting in a oneman show of 24 lithographs, woodits and etchings at the State college in Edinbow, during the month of January. Students enrolled asses at rking in iss youts. in the high ceramics, is doing Art Pa., crafts school are and Art I III is painting water ole nie Former oe. oh. oO. oe. oe oo Neighbor color artists and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary terrace, spent last weekend with a former playmate, Van- eva Guither, daughter of the Rev. F. G. Guither and Mrs. Guither in their new minister of Bethlehem outdoor moved this Guither Chicago. mer Move Mr. in Rev. The of parsonage The poster lettering and color scenes inspired by of the fine paintings of lead- ome olin Marjean Wilson, daughter of Mr. J.) of Robin road, Bannockburn, is instructor at Lake Forest High eachers olin to New for- church. Jersey Donald from Ridgewood, is the 651 Bannockburn Allens Byron New have court to Jersey. Mothers Club Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Stirling es Bridal Clothes Miss Ruth Sack of Waukegan d was among the brides-elect their parents to attend a trousshowing in Stevens store in bbard Woods last Monday evenMiss Sack received a com- » bridal outfit as a gift. Fuel Tax Deerfield received $1,896 as its are of the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury during December, 1955. The village ‘ived more than $21,000 during 5 from the state motor fuel tax road and street repairs. ‘lay in Youth Orchestra f Greater Chicago Miss Sue Silence of Oakwood ace and Edward Kiehl of Highid Park, are members of the ‘outh Orchestra of Greater Chi_which will present a contomorrow evening at Orchestra ill. Sue is in the percussion secand Edward is principle trom- The Youth Orchestra is com- ed of high school students from Chicago suburban area. Dr. sire Defauw is director and conTomorrow evening’s program include the overture to The ng Dutchman, Concerto for mn in E Flat by Mozart; Conto for Violin by Weiniawski; phonie 3 E Flat by Schumann; re, March and Dance from ce Igor by A. Borogine. dditional information concernthe concert may be obtained m Mrs. John Silence, telephone road was hostess to members of the Bannockburn Mothers club yesterday afternoon. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Edward Move to Crown Point The Rev. Harry O. Willman, Mrs. Willman and their children moved on Monday from St. Paul’s parsonage on Waukegan road to Crown Point, Ind., where the Rev. Mr. Willman has received the Evangelical and Springfield Minnesota it drive from a two weeks’ with her brother-in-law and er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett hlen (Laurel Stryker) at Long e, Minn. Mrs. Haehlen has been Pa ted Vice President 0 Lighting of l road was elected vice president Lighting institute meeting of the board of diors on January 5. Mr. Heintz 2eds T. D. Searff. Mr. Heintz dwest y mbare sales division manager of Sylvania ric of the Elec- Products, Inc., with headrters in Chicago. He is a graduate in general science of Wabash ege in Indiana. Kathleen’ Binard. Bernard will continue as re- porter. A mother-daughter being planned by banquet the girls, is who at this meeting, discussed suitable menus for -the affair. During week each patrol checked to determine the cost of serving the meal to 35 people. They will decide at a later meeting which is the best menu. Brownie Troop 90 Brownies of troop 90 started off the new year with a reorganization of patrols. The leaders are Linda Seaman, son; assisted by Susie Daniel- Vicki Marnie Brown, Kies and assisted Nancy by Friefeld. Christine Anderson is the scribe. During the first meeting, held as usual at Kipling school, the group practiced the flag ceremony and played “Jump, Jimmy Crow.” Marnie Kies was in charge of refreshments. Leaders present were Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen, Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt. Moraine Council Mrs. Harold Snapp, Northbrook, chairman of the membershipnominating committee of the board of directors of the Moraine Girl Scout council, announced the election of new officers and committee chairmen at the annual meeting of the council held at Glenbrook High Panel bourn, nois. Rep. A. B. McConnell district will also be on as an expert in from this the panel legislative intent. Mr. Norman is a former resident of Bannockburn and a member of the Bannockburn grade school and Highland Park High school boards of education, as well as an attorney for both districts. Home from Florida Dr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette and children are back at their home on Sherry lane after a vacation trip to Florida. Dr. Burnette is vice president of Roosevelt university, Chicago. Amvets Auxiliary Meeting Amvets To Lewis is the Hold Tomorrow Auxiliary will meet new president. ing at the home of Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 Rosemary terrace. The guest speaker is Mrs. .Walter Huxford, executive director of the Audubon society. year will be given and plans and proposals for the coming year will be adopted. There will be an election of members of the various church boards and committees. Light refreshments will be served following the business session. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor of the church. 3rd presi- K. Ray, Munde- vice president; Paul Leeds, Highland Park, treasurer; Benjamin G. Piersen, Highland Park, finance committee chairman; Mrs. Joseph Nowicki, Mundelein, program committee chairman; Mrs. James K. Trinz, Highland Park, North Neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Mundelein, Northwest Neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Francis Luthmers, Highland Park South Neighborhood chair- man; and Mrs. Ernest King, 527 Hermitage, Deerfield, West Neighborhood chairman. Mrs. A. Court, B. Herman, Delmar 37 Woods, Forest was _ re- also as member-at-large. Ten other board members whose terms have not expired will continue to serve for 1956-1957. These are: Mrs. Russell Whitney, High- president; Mrs. Eugene Adler, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Orchard Street, Deerfield, troop organization committee chairman; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, Highland Park, training committee chairman; Mrs. George Knuefer, Highland Park, staff and office committee Doris Mac Brierhill meet- ing of the Zion Lutheran church will be held tonight at 7:45 o’clock in the church. Reports of the previous dent; Mrs. Gordon lein, vice chairman; Pherson, Miss Northbrook, public relations committee chairman; Mrs. Frederick Heintz, 625 Lutherans Will Hold Annual Meeting Tonight congregational 1st land Park, president; Mrs. Thomas J. Tarzy, Northbrook, 2nd _ vice Garden Club Meets This Morning annual Northbrook, elected to serve as camp committee chairman, also for 1956-1957. Mrs. Snapp was reelected to the board in the home of Mrs. E. Raymond Frost tomorrow evening (Friday) of 1055 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Howard The Institute Frederick H. Heintz of 615 Brierthe Chicago call to Reformed The Garden club of Deerfield will hear a talk on birds this morn- irday to her home at 835 NorthOC. Diane and Harold Norman of the law firm of Zimmerman and Norman, who is an authority on school laws and problems, is to be a member of a question and answer clinic at the Centennial Building auditorium school on Monday evening, Janin Springfield this afternoon. This uary 9. The new officers and committee clinic is under the sponsorship of the Taxpayers’ Federation of IIli- chairmen are: Mrs. C. C. Clay- The . from a church of that city. Social avenue, who fell and broke left foot on December 3, had cast removed Saturday. She s that she is much improved. Thiele and Mrs. George Bolton, both of Valley road. On Bernard the R. UNCED Fred Wright Girl Scout Troop 85 Reorganization of patrols took place at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 85 at the Holy Cross church. Patrol leaders elected were Carol Schuck, Diane Frank road, Lennox, Deerfield, and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, both of Highland as members-at-large. Park, Mrs. Harry Kulp, Highland Park, who has been active in the Girl Scouts, in the PTA, and with the Community Fund drive, and Charles Axelson, Northbrook, Mrs. who has also been active in the Girl Scouts, in the PTA, in the Northbrook Service club, and in her church, were also elected by ballot to the membership-nominating committee at the annual meeting. The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make the village a safer place, reports the following traffic violations for the month of December chael in the courts of Earl Paul, police magistrate, George, justice of the December 3, 1955 (Robert IM. Jacobson, Deerfield Loren Robert Martens, Waukegan Gigavanna Tonelli, Northbrook Speeding Myrna L. Medoff, Highland Park (Robert Riddle, Northbrook Rodger Harold Ehlen, Waukegan V. A. Smedley, Deerfield ... June L. Druley, Lake Forest Roy Petroff, Highland Park (Robert C. Henderson, Highland Park Glen L. Likes, Deerfield W. Earl Abbs, Chicago James Moran, North Chicago Nola S. Cuttie, Deerfield Rose Sicilia, Highwood Wynne F. Lechner, Deerfield Ellis C. Halverson, Highland Park John M. Dewar, Deerfield James \B. Day, Glenview ... R. Roy ‘Reimers, Wisconsin December 10, 1955 Francis J. MeNeil, Lake Forest Jean Thompson, Deerfield ...... Ivan Merrill Shobe, Ft. ‘Sheridan (Marlyn A. Williams, Highland Park L. Ott, Deerfield .. Irene 'Reid, Deerfield Wanda Wachewicz, Deerfield Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Deerfield Fred 'B. Wilson, Deerfield Earle R. ‘Brown, Highland Park Mrs. David Dean, Highland Park (Robert W. Warner, Highland Park Gerald W. Sasch, Highland Park Florence H. Full, Hinsdale Alice Demichelis, Deerfield Joseph Montgomery, Waukegan Ww. iA. Woods James Dawson, West Lake Forest Theresia Patten, Highland Park Jeanette Fargo, and Speeding f and Speeding passing wrong lane Speeding Speeding age—no license Speeding Speeding Speeding Under in Speeding Speeding Loud and ..Parking Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding sign—speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop ... Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding ‘Speeding Speeding Speeding ..Speeding ./Red SSpeeding—no Speeding Speeding . Speeding Speeding 18, 1955 ....Stop Mrs. Ibagu, George Presbyterian will have a today at the Holderbaum The guest speaker Aulden D. Coble of Colombia, South America. Mrs. Coble and her husband, missionaries, are home on parking Reckless. driving -Parking Speeding Speeding ....Speeding ....Stop sign sign—speeding Speeding Stop JRed light ‘Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding ..Speeding Speeding ...Speeding : Speeding Speeding Speeding U-Turn violation Siesta ne nploica ..Speeding Speeding Speeding Park 31, Speeding Speeding Stop sign 1955 Speeding Speeding ‘Speeding Speeding wctnuececsnnnesagetuententystpesnecosatedessuaancngten sss Speeding Stop sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Lith iwuvalpcncbadnslannschvotorees heap Sudegivcboay S¥iens- Speeding sign Gt aE Lead cd phon adlametpiek Sdtone saute Stop Reckless driving eding Speeding -Speeding—muffler JReckless driving Leaving scene of accident No tail lights or stop signs Failure to stop for train signal lights Speeding EL diisyechs pn peaccees di midiencotachnckibcedeaed elec oe COME Open House At Clavey Home in Grayslake Presbyterian Women Meet Today For Luncheon church. sign Speeding Double F. iA. Cooke, Northfie Northbrook Freda Powell, is president. is to be Mrs. light . Speeding vehicle license Speeding Speeding Deerfield Marjorie D. Brye Vyse, ld Northbrook Russell, Dan Glenview Emerson, John Forest Lake L. Dunn, Lester Fred Burrows, Wilmette Mrs. Jack Lanning, Deerfield Wilson, Bannockburn shee, Percy .. Bannockburn Askew, W. illard Forest Aldridge, Lake W. hasan J. W. Macardle, Glenview Air Station Deerfield Nelson, H. George ichard E. Vanoni, Highland Park Malvin Weber, Northbrook John Driscoll, Highland Park Richard E. Barlow, Mundelein Robert E. Fitzgerald, Chicago .. Kenneth Wayne Van Sickle, Highland Joe _Haberiski,- Waukegan Harold W. Peters, Bannockburn Arthur Vittenbogaard, Chicago December Alicia Carpenter Otis, ‘Libertyville Joseph Kania, Chicago Norbert C. ‘Martin, ‘Gurnee Barbara '‘D. Wyman, Deerfield Frank Loquidis, Waukegan ... Vilas D. Kohn, Oak Park Sim Bows, Highland Park .. Victor 'M. Schramm, Lake Forest Vineent ©. Parrino, Waukegan Ann Brooks, Highland Park Suzanne M. Rogers, Deerfield Katherine E. Thompson, |Chicago Russell Perry, Deerfield Deerfield 5.6.62 Roger Palmer, E. W. King, Northbrook John Piechietti, Highland Park Stewart John Motto, Michigan Alfred Perey ‘Lambert, Deerfield Benjamin C. ‘White, Wisconsin Robert Stupey, Highland Park Charles Leonard, Waukegan Isabel 1A. Oestreich, Deerfield -.-Richard J. Long, Bannockburn Frank Malizio, Deerfield Walter G. Simon, Chicago . : Edward George Caviezel, Wisconsin Glenview Armour, Murrel, Willard muffler passing Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop light Speeding Deerfield Mary Virginia Bolton, Bannockburn Helen Stanwood, Bannockburn |. ‘Alice Roessler, Deerfield Alice A. Roth, Deerfield (Mary ©. Fosdick, Deerfield Ann Mary Leeb, Round Lake Joseph Sofere, Chicago . Mrs. Paul Johnson, Deerfield Paul Phelps, Highland Park .. James |S. Duncan, Northl brook Frances M. Kaatz, Deerfield Park John Ori, Highland J. Koulentis, North Chicago Olga §. Pottker, Highland Park Samuel J. Sorenson, Lake Forest Robert iG. Rowlette, Great Lakes ...... December Kenneth Edward WNivens, Mundelein Mildred Youngs, Lake Bluff wade tn enneecrecoeeeee Klemens Formeller, Glenview .-.Peter T. Guertler, Lake Zurich Gerald Lanning, Deerfield Elsie Nystrom, Chicago... Raymond J. Grohocki, Chicago Fergus Ford, Inc., ‘Skokie Mrs. Joseph Kramer, Deerfield .---View Prairie Wiedman, Albert Edward Verkerk, Deerfield Rena L. Young, Northbrook Ronald A. Johnson, Mt. Prospect .... Eugene H. Craig, Lake Forest Northbrook Murray, L. Dorothy Joan Rollo, Barrington The Deerfield Women’s association one o’clock luncheon Mi- peace: furlough. Mr. and Grayslake, held open their son, Clavey was Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of formerly of Deerfield, house recently when A 1/e Orville St. Peter home from Willow Run Air Force base in Belleville, Mich., and their son-in-law, Pfe Joseph Paul Beemsterboer was home from camp. Thursday, January 19, 1956 fos Wag ids _ ¥ �Woman’s Society Of Glencoe Church To Study Bible Highland Park Public Library's Suggestions Of Current Books A Bible study course will be sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian service, North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, beginning next Thursday. The leader will be Clarabeth Kerner, wife of the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor of the church. Nine Rivers From Jordan by BBC correspondent Denis Johnston, records his experiences during World War II from the British Eighth Army retreat in Egypt to the Allied victory Mrs. Kerner’s subject will be “‘An Introduction to Five Spiritual Classics,’’ which include “The Confessions of St. Augustine” ‘Imitation of Christ,” by Thomas Kempis, “The Practice of the Presence of God,’ by Brother Lawrence, “A Testament of Devotion,” by Thomas Kelly, and “A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life’ by William Law. The meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. William this one of the most outstanding and absorbing accounts of the last war. When first published in 1922, Language, Its Nature, Development and Origin by Dr. Otto Jespersen was hailed by the London Mercury as “strikingly original and full of controversial’ points.” In its eighth reprint, this popular work presents a short survey of the history of linguistic science and interesting Forest Kerner’ High schools. professionally Mrs. presents monologues, book reviews and dramatic interpretations to civic and religious groups. Every phases of lan- leaders of VV VV VV. Join the Sam Reservations are being accepted now. VV This is the 9th annual Sam Campbell tour. Under personal direction of Sam Campbell, author, naturalist, lecturer, these tours are known for their refinement, friendliness, inspiration, and happiness. No liquor is sold on our private train. presents Round Table formance FV E. 37th a on held and report on Executive at Columbia annual cotton the Per- univer- dress My Son Johnny by McNulty is a portrait of his son, Johnny’s first (Continued on page 20) VTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Vv VV Cruise-Tour 36 to special train from Chicago to San Francisco. Two days in Yosemite Valley, staying at the Ahwahnee Hotel. By the palatial SS LURINE to Hawaii. 12 days in the islands, visiting Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii. 4 weeks of travel-adventure you will treasure indefinitely. Leave Chicago October 24, 1956. Return to Chicago November 21, 1956. All expenses from $1068 For information, : Manager STREET, % public sity. These reports cover many vital points of interest such as’ the value of a college education, executive ability and development in business. The group, drawing from their own experiences, offers suggestions to improve the quality of the future executive. Campbell R. L. DICKSON, 44 business affairs HAWAII — 19 TVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Vv Vv VV VV MR. | Wednesday various 17 savings during our Sam INDIANAPOLIS write: Campbell 5, Tours INDIANA rvy~vvuvvvvvVvvVvvvvvvvvevv=vvuvvuevvvvvuvvvvivve™. be bn bon Lan Me hare Me Me Me Mn A. rvTvuvuvvuvvvvvevwvvvevevevwvwrwrVeVTeeTe Lake on guage, such as phonetic changes, simplifications and women’s dialects. What Makes An Executive? by VV Mrs. Kerner is well qualified to conduct such a course. She received her BA degree in interpretative speech from the University of Oklahoma, her Master’s degree in education from the University of Maryland, and has had graduate study at Northwestern university. She was formerly child guidance director in the Highland Park and chapters VV four VV for VV Winnetka, the men who fought on the front lines, and the concentration camps in Germany are interwoven with the author’s feelings and thoughts on religion, poetry and war censorship to make VV of wardrobe now at unbelievable Many vivid descriptions of the battle fields, VV Cooley consecutive Thursdays, from 9:30 to 11:15 am. Mrs. Cooley is spiritual life chairman of the society. 1944. EVV H. in Germany, choose your next-summer Today and Friday only! 9.95 LADIES’ DAY 11.95 at HOOVER MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE | CAR WASH | roy | Pe yee be sie) keep your when 15 SALE ¢ Crisp ginghams and prints, silky pima you WHILE altho rR THEY LAST arcCee tied complete with tools light weight-—full size many drip- junior sizes. _—No dust bag to empty. Come in soon. SAVE | Includes our Raincheck a and ¢ Misses’, women’s, It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans regular $2.00 car wash. guarantee broadcloths others including the new dry, no-iron fabrics! Poy aey tela eOes fer ol tts Wednesday styles for dress-up and casual wear. $6995 date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our wash e Fashion-fresh 13.95 $3495 free if it rains before midnight. MODEL Quantities limited. Brand new 1955 cleaners in original shipping carton ... Formerly sold for $104.90. 12 W mT Convenient budget plan available. Roe | @ 2416 Dempster, Evanston SHERONY Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 : Dealer oe in Sinclair 314 eee Thursday, January MODELS IN STOCK 19, 1956 GREEN BAY RD. ALN Ue e@ HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Products EF OTHER HIGHWOOD NEW STORE HOURS: Evanston 9 to 5:30—Monday and Highland Park 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday through 12 noon to 9 Saturday. Page 19 �PLATE Short Orders: LUNCH AT NOON Chicken, Steak, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Daily RESTAURANT Waukegan & Lake Where VENETIAN Forest Rd. 2431 it can BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS 1775 1914 First St. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI aN St. Estimates HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BRAUN #44 HI 2-4086 Park DRESSMAKERS LINOLEUM Floor Covering Ck ae rst ae Mere On Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Lencioni eee Pel Call HI 2-5545 @ Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland HI Screens Storm Sash Cliff Evanston AND 459 Ill. 79 eReREnEE JEWELERS—WATCH a ‘ N°’ RAL & 4-3034 FLOOR Estate 20 president of the Chicago Chemists club, and is also a member of Sigma Xi. He has published research papers on chemotherapy, organometallic compounds and sulfa compounds. Salon Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worries e The in Ultimate Beauty Care e Delightful 7 Call for Appointment Surroundings - HI 2-3814 SHERIDAN Inspecto a Home? Service see CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 (1 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) 2200S SSR eee SHOES Famous Name Shoes for Brands — °¢ Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee « the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI e it’s Mid-Winter . . . COAT CLEANING TIME | And when you send your coat out for its mid-winter cleaning, the place to send it is Reliable! First our expert spotters carefully treat each spot . . . without fading the coat itself. Then our dry cleaning process finishes ing job. . . to perfection. electronic clean- the Send Your Coat To Reliable .. . We'll Make It Look New Again! Call us today. Your coat will be back as quick as a wink . . . looking like new again! 2-0172 TTT TT STORM WINDOWS ae oe HIGH Hil AND PARK Sie rs 028 for the North Western :~Doors e Windows e TLL. FHA Terms Jalousies For Breezeways and Porches Special on Doors $39.50 Plus Installation Watch Repair Craftsmen ani Jewelry Designers Page Parking | REALTY Florsheim Red Cross e Little REPAIR Perit) Watch Philadelphia, | Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING — Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 a TELEPHONE Official in ALUMINUM aI ( RVER e No Home? BUILDING Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Deerf. Years ESTATE SELLING Real Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Cabinets 2-1293 35. a Home? 4 ‘ @ Park, BUYING Hand Bound Button Holes COVERINGS Rooms @ 1394 ae] for located He was transferred to North Chicago in 1942. Prior to his present assignment, he was a group leader in the organic research department. Other offices Mr. Clemence has held with the American Chemical society are: director, Chicago section, 1949-1953; alternate councilor, 1952 to the present; and treasurer, Chicago section, 1954 to the present. He is now serving as vice- Beauty For a Complete Fabric Shop FLOOR WILSON @ bank REAL DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Attic from Belts rrrtiiiitttttfiiti ff SERVICE AND e@ — UNiversity DANNER Remodeling eg) MA Lm th toe Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. SRS R eRe eee Sweaters etc. 722 Main tad SGRREREERRRRRRR @ Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Formica Tops CARPENTRY Across SERVICE MONOGRAMMING TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Daniel eae eae FREE. - OPTICIANS Or then q } | Mo * 1666 First St. SERERERRR Ree SESERRESeRee eee ee A)) 1-1 a 0) JEWELERS INC. Highland ee Them Mrs. Benjamin Solomon of Glencoe, formerly Vivian Fridell of radio, who played the role of Mary Noble in “Back Stage Wife’ and appeared in various other soap operas, will give a play reading for the group. THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS 1. H. NEMEROFF Yorktown Shops, BROS. OIL CO. Central NON-FICTION Eighty Adventurous Years, the autobiography of Sherwood Eddy, Poster Design by Tom Eckersley, How to Know American Mammals by Ivan T. Sandersonm, Fieldbook of Illinois Wild Flowers, and the Prentice-Hall Handbook of Business Forms. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-3804 Mary Stolz, Intimate Story by Rose Franken, An Episode of Sparrows by Rumer Godden and The Proud Man by Elizabeth Linington. S000 0288 e ee JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Tet Me CSU We Check Sorg-Philpott Circle, Woman’s Society of Christian service, North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will meet January 27th, for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Horace Russell of Glencoe. Mrs. F. J. Sorg, 125 Green Bay road, is circle chairman. been Receiving his B.S. in chemistry in 1926 from the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Clemence took a position as a research chemist with the Dermatological Research Laboratories branch of Abbott, Call HI 2-8771 ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING OIL has Mr. Clemence began his threeyear term as councilor on January 1. He was elected to the post by the Chicago section of the society. VANONI a FUEL Laboratories, elected to serve as section councilor of the American Chemical society. PLASTER PATCHING 2-1100 Free Abbott PLASTERING SESE RSER eRe FURNITURE REPAIRING SERRE Ree HEATING SORG-PHILPOTT CIRCLE TO HEAR MRS. SOLOMON LeRoy W. Clemence of 2788 Port Clinton road, administrative assistant to the Director of Research at books released were: FICTION A Piece Of Luck by Frances Gray Patton, the Golden Balance by Arthur D. Hall, Rosemary by GOODS Second 19) be done NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. page Other GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS CS Everett from Le Roy Clemence Named To Council Of Chemical Group five years. These affectionate sketches of his son’s adventures at home and in Central park and his conquest of the unknown, will appeal to all fathers and mothers who enjoy family stories. The FORESTER (Continued Hamburgers Complete “’Carry-Out” Service Hours HP Library List R.R. KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Day or Evening Phone HI 2-0892 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, Park January 19, 1956 �Bie} Cites HP B H onpital: Highland Park hospital has been awarded a certificate of appreciation from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for its outstanding work in combating the disease. Announcement of the award was made by Herbert R. Rodde, hos- pital administrator, who received the award signed by Basil O’Connor, national. president of the foundation, and Mrs. Joan executive County director of Miss the H. road, cast Joy Stiglitz, P. Stiglitzes is a featured presenting Saturday and Sunday. given Players at 4 p.m. East of The by the Jack Jackson in their of Moseley member “Sinister will be 25 daughter of the - William Blomberg, a student at Garrett Biblical institute at Northwestern university, appointed to work was with recently the youth mystery groups of Wesley Methodist church. Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- and ice House” Jill is sponsoring the program. theater, boulevard, Chi- cago. The young people’s theater group is now celebrating their 30th anniversary season. Miss Stiglitz is at Ravinia school. a sixth grader Meeting ‘In Des Plaines AROUND” AT “PINE see Members of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Wednesday will journey to Des Plaines for a divisional meeting of the organization. The meeting will be held in the Maine Township High school. On Monday the group heard Marshall Johnson of 273 Sheridan road speak on “Imagination in Landscaping.” Mr. Johnson is a landscape architect. Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home ... . for the Aged, Chronically III ond Convalescent. Fireproof . . . and Air 4 Miles West Rte. 22, Phone Rodbro, the Ne Scientifically Germ | Conditioned. . of Highland Park Libertyville 2-421 o Lake chapter. The award was made for ‘‘outstanding and distinguished service to the March of Dimes,” Mr. O’Connor stated. Highland Park Hospital and its staff have carried on a long campaign in research and therapy in fighting polio. Theodore Steck Wins Lawrence Scholarship Theodore Steck of 44 Lakewood place is one of four high school seniors to win full tuition fellowships to Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Mr. Steck, a senior at Highland Park High the award on the basis of a compe- titive examination lege school, BIGGEST won OF THE BiG 3 held on the col- campus. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN that on January 28, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale the following described property at the location of said property: The North 75 feet of the South 277.32 feet of the West 185 feet of Lot “A”, in Block 8, Highland Park Highlands, First Addition, being a subdivision of parts of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal ‘Meridian, Lake County, Illinois. This property is located on the east side of Summit Avenue about 2/50 feet north of North Avenue in Highland Park, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following -and mighty proud of it! terms: The sale will be made to the highest bidder, provided, however, that no bid will be considered for less than $'4,500. Title to the property shall be transferred by quit-claim deed by the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. The purchaser shall take title subject to all conditions and restrictions under which said property is now thheld. The purchase price shall be paid in full either in the form cash or by a release of a claim against the District in the amount of the purchase price at the conclusion of the sale. For information regarding the property, contact the office of the school at the Oak Terrace School in Highwood, Illinois. By order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. Dated: January 8, 19156. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By HARRY E. SAGEN President WwW. C. PETTY Secretary 1/1:2-19-26 /56—503 STATE COUNTY OF OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY In the Matter of ) Village of Deerfield ) Deerfield Special Assessment ) Special for Improvement to ) Assessment Elder Lane ) Document No. 88 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Whereas the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of paving Elder Lane from the east line thereof to the existing pavement in Waukegan (Road, by grading, draining and paving with maecadam and bituminous wearing surface, — the construction of a storm sewer, an Whereas a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has' been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 15th day of February, 1956, at the opening Court at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and; enter an order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS By CA B. PRICE Secretary January 19, '1956 January 216, 1956 1/19-2:16 /56—5 12 January the 56 Ww: said it before, and we'll say it again: If you can afford any new car, you ILLINOIS ; Thursday, You certainly should look at 19, 1956 can afford a Buick —and the sales figures make the proof of that stronger and stronger. Just ask yourself: which cars would normally be in the top 8 of America’s best sellers? The well-known smaller cars—naturally. But which cars are in that Big 8? Two of the well-known smaller cars, and Buick—for over two years running now. That means Buick prices are well within reach of more and more people—thanks primarily to the budget-tagged Buick Sprctat, like get the nimble getaway, the gas- the one pictured above. And that’s the whole Buick SPECIALS point of the matter, For this low-priced Buick SpecraL— so close in cost to the smaller cars —is so much more automobile for the money, it’s the stand-out buy of its field. It’s the biggest of the Big 3 in power thrill, in comfort, in size and breadth and luxury and sheer roadability. It’s the biggest of the Big 3 in the solidity and softness of its all-coilspring ride—in the sweep of its styling —and in the pure thrill of its performance. For where else but in Buick can you saving mileage, the electrifying switch-pitch action and the absolute smoothness of the new Variable Pitch Dynaflow?* Come in to see and drive the biggest bundle of high-powered beauty and energy ever offered in Buick’s lowest-priced Series. It’s proud we certainly are to be able to offer so much car for the money— but nothing to how proud you'll be when you boss a new Sprecran. Can you come in tomorrow? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is 7 | on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Gest Buiek. yet AT A NEW LOW PRICE —4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING" WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEA Ine. ' �os NS ART LEAGUE OFFERS SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Just as you provide insurance or make a LECTURE and Hair Cutting PERPETUAL — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE CLASSIQUE BEAUTY FUND Greenhouses 1815 Frederick SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI road, Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; give Topping National Jaycee week activities, the Highland Park chapter of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its “Brown Derby” dance Saturday night Spiegel of 250 in the Elks avenue. 4-5062 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Save saving prices? Glencoe. served the hospital Women’s Will Meet FREE LECTURE ENTITLED Christian Sceence Reveals Tickets for more Group Monday Decorations winter North Shore committee of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation will meet Monday at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Robert Reinach. Coffee will be served at 12:30 and the business meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. R. J. Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue is program chairman. ins A ancee +e % uo Se os ae RG Laurel oe seine on Sale Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased from any Jaycee for $1.50 a person or $2.75 a couple. They also may be purchased at the door, announces Gilbert Baruffi, chairman. Serving on the social committee are Judd Sackheim, Ken Collinson, Robert Peddle, Russ and Bob LeClair, Don Seguin, Jim McCarthy and Dick Kleeburg. than 30 years and will receive a bronze plaque in recognition of his service. Jewish 740 women. Dr. Irving F. Stein of 750 Green Bay road is one of seven doctors to be honored today at the annual meeting of the Michael Reese Medical center’s medical staff. He has club, The dance will be from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and special features of the evening will include music by Paul Leeds and his band as well as brown derby favors for the men and special surprise gifts for the Sheridan Dr. Irving Stein Honored By Michael Reese Today se Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! will 2-1603 Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 member, Lectures are sponsored by a North Shore Art League committee, which includes Mesdames Sidney Kaplan of Carol court, Harold Block of Pleasant avenue and Jack Pincus of Green Bay road. Anyone desiring further information may contact these members or Mrs. PARK CEMETERY CHARTER staff Brown Derby Ball To Climax Week For HP Jaycees ART Northwestern a series of 10 illustrated talks on “Seeing and Knowing Art” on consecutive Tuesdays at 8 p.m., beginning February 9 in the Winnetka community house. Admission is $10 for the series. Coloring COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Cohen, university Hair 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. MEMORIAL SERIES ON George dance for this will first follow annual a ‘Gay ’90s”” theme and invitations have been sent to all Jaycees on the North Shore, Mr. Baruffi said. Starting with 13 young men last April, now the has Highland about 60 Park active chapter members. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. sete sonee * Ete . ates the Unlamzited Power of Prayer Before You Take That TTD. ss . BS by JOHN J. SELOVER, C.S.B. OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA You will find that a visit to the North Shore Travel Shop will prove to be Here both interesting and rewarding. you will find just everything the experienced eT Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts (and P.S. We novice) traveler needs. have some matched odd pieces and broken luggage, lots at specially reduced prices. E E. E | 2 Ee Thursday—January 26—8 p. m. DOORS OPEN AT 7:15 P.M. Church Auditorium First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 HAZEL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS nen TRAVE SHOP 950 Linden Ave. \'*. .Hubbard Woods \:: �Moraine Girl Scout Council Elects Officers, Chairmen Recently elected officers and committee chairmen of the Moraine Girl Scout council are Mrs. C. C. Claybourn of Northbrook, first vice president; Mrs. Gordon K. Ray of Mundelein, third vice president; Paul Leeds of DeTamble avenue, treasurer ; Benjamin Mrs. Joseph G. Piersen Nowicki of of Berkeley Ernest King of Before Deerfield, west neighborhood. Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield was re-elected camp committee chairman for 1956-57. Mrs. Harold Snapp of Northbrook, chairman of the membership-nominating committee of the board, was re-elected also as member-at-large. Board members whose terms have not expired and who will continue to serve include Mesdames Russell Whitney of Ridge road, president; Thomas J. Tarzy of Northbrook, second vice president; Eugene Ad- its next program day in the road, finance committee; ler of Moraine road, secretary; Lewis Stryker of Deerfield, troop organization committee chairman; Rupert Chutkow of Linden avenue, training committee chairman; George Knuefer of Green Bay road, staff and office committee chairman, and Miss Doris MacPherson of Northbrook, public relations chairman. son road of and Mrs. Charles Northbrook. YOU’RE MONEY for the Ham a twoTucson Dinner Dorcas schools. theran Abram Loft of 868 Baldwin road reports that the quartet, of which he is a member, will present concerts at Tucson, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Stanford university and the University of Oregon. In addi- dinner from Planned society of Redeemer church is to served be 5 to 7 p.m. planning a Luham January 29 at the church, 741 Central avenue. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. will be released the NEWS. soon, Mr. Loft told learn to speak FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN - ENGLISH any language The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Small classes...private lessons if you wish. Open 9:30-9:30 SSF Axel- Elections were held January 9 at the annual meeting of the council at Glenbrook High school. will conduct clinic According to Mr. Loft, the quartet enjoyed “remarkable listening response” for its appearance on the Dave Garroway television show last November. The group will again be featured on a national broadcast, this time radio, next month. Details on this performance Others are Mrs. Frederick Heintz of Deerfield, Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview terrace, all members-at-large. Elected to the membership-nominating committee were Mrs. Harry Kulp of Sher- idan group music public Winnetka concert series, scheduled for February 8 at the Skokie school auditorium, the Fine Arts Quartet will have been to the west coast and back. Munde- lein, program committee; Mrs. James K. Trintz of Fort Sheridan avenue, north neighborhood; Mrs. Philip Simpson of Mundelein, northwest neighborhood; Mrs. Francis Luthmers of Egandale road, south neighborhood, and Mrs. tion, the Fine Arts Quartet On Western Tour LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. 518 Davis berlitz Street, GReenleaf AHEAD WHEN YOU Evanston 5-4341 207 N. FRanklin Schools of Languages Michigan 2-4341 BUY NOW! This is the time of your life to own the car of your life! Get the fun and CORONET pleasure of owning a luxurious through the winter months without Why wait till Spring? The buy of your life Your right Dodge Coronet will command the same high resale value in years to come, whether you buy right now or wait till Spring. So it doesn’t cost you a dime more to own and enjoy this big, beautiful car during January, February, Marchand April. They’re bonus months. now! KING-SIZE KING-SIZE paying DODGE a penny more! SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD! This DODGE CORONET puts you money ahead in bigness, style and features. It gives you more length and luxury than any This full-size, full-styled, full-powered 1956 Dodge car you the ‘‘Magic Touch”’ of Dodge push-button driv- near present its car price. Your may never Coronet is priced down with the small cars. And it brings bring such a high trade-in ing: Surest, as it will rzght now on a new 56 Dodge. way to drive you’ve known! safest, easiest New 56 DODGE = Value Leader of the Forward Look ever Don’t delay! Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” The Lawrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TV VAN 1943 Thursday, St. Johns Ave. January 19, 1956 GUILDER MOTORS Hi 2-2770 Page 23 �In Teacher Education Representatives Modern education for nursery and ele mentary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides well-rounded background. 4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small Classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan Yocation. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog National College Royal Rulers Reign in HP Parents’ Guild Meets ; The New Look of of several high schools will speak on “Choosing Your Catholic High School” at a meeting today of the Parent’s guild of the Immaculate Conception church. All parents are invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to parents and their children who will enter high school next fall. Education Help defeat the threat of commun- K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois ism by buying U. S. Bonds. It Costs So-0-0 Little es to New rulers of the Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors were elected at a recent meeting of the group. Pictured are (left to right) Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, vice SPANISH GERMAN oracle; Mrs. George Cox, or- “Be a Lady!’ more find you time acle; Mrs. John Vander Bloom- have for the loads cultural —AND or social fun you have always hoped to enjoy .. . if ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER you call HI 2-3310 and let Skokie Valley handle those wash-day chores! So why wait? BERLITZ 518 DAVIS 207 N. SCHOOL STREET, Michigan OF Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 ‘ The club is the co-ed swimmers’ organization which each year sponsors a colorful swimming pageant, proceeds from which go _ into scholarship LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, “wt D INC. to the Want-Ad You can afford VV b wee | ny ) ee Peyote Mh NS" x aS AUTO %s )) pr S DAHL a RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 First St. HI 2-0077 - GQuove Don't Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. tf, AND Funeral NORTH Since SHORE ‘Page 24 as ae entire 2° The finest taste aoe the true South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. odorlessly are 1865 cleaned and returned, mended and beautifully pressed, ready to wear . - . and our charges moderate. SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the 3-5400 ...and agrees with you! COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Call Midway more it satisfies learn we. clothing or household articles are given exacting care, spotlessly, Complete See how much be a dunce, sailor. economy and convenience of our modern cleaning service. Here your la Only for Def touch-ups to crack-ups, we're equipped and skilled to do them quickly, dependably. this more delicious coffee F from section prices? No matter what repairs your needs, outstanding Well Ul B SHAPE car for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP Piant funds students. Turn fs i V i toy, saving Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood es women NIWT TY KOKIE Susy Stunkel of 1533 Sheridan road is among the 72 women students at the University of Wisconsin who this year make up the membership of Wisconsin’s Senior Dolphin club. LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., Senior Dolphin At WU NOW! Phone us today! Main en, recorder for her 27th year, and Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor for her 26th year. They were installed January 11 in ceremonies at the VFW hall. Pea You'll a funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. * * Hyde Park Chapel 936 E. 47th St. and aa [picK uP loetiverY) | 1 © WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 28 DEERFIELD ROAD in TEA! Thursday, January 19, 1956 �Dance To Benefit Hospital © Plans have been completed for “Carnival Capers,” Refreshments Last year’s will be dance ceived given ten by the auxiliary was a “TV Ball,” with stars of WBKB presenting a show. Chairman of tickets for the party, Mrs. Sterling Quinlan, wife of Sterling C. Quinlan, manager of WBKB, will entertain at a cocktail party prior to the dance and has invited local television stars, who will attend as guests of the auxiliary. Mrs. Roshto Chairman General chairman is Mrs. Howard Roshto. Aiding Mrs. Quinlan in ticket sales are Mrs. Ralph Pottker and Miss Betty Karger. Mrs. Quinlan asks that tickets be returned the evening of the dance. Ticket receipts may be mailed her at 3226 University Highland Park. the highest examination score testing annual has in a golden award will get pin a and cook For Tots story Park resumed hour public after the at the library holiday season. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, announced that the story hour is held from 10:30 to 11 a.m. on Saturday and will continue through April. a writ- homemakerican Table Banquet phia. State winners $1,500 scholarships and trips to the East, while arships will go to state The national winner scholarship of $5,000. ing knowledge and attitudes of senior girls in the graduating class. Miss Rowe will compete to be Illinois candidate for All-American Homemaker of tomorrow and also will be considered for the state runner-up award. She will receive school Tales Children’s all types served. Park Library Resumes Highland midwinter dance of Highwood Hospital auxiliary to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor temple. Music will be provided by the “Rhythmeers,” directed by “Chuck” Lopardo. The orchestra has appeared in hotels and night clubs. and features and temps of music. Highland the in Philadelwill receive educational $500 scholrunners-up. will earn a 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 high ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 book. Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! The national winner in this search, conducted by General Mills, will be named April 12 at the Am- n the low to avenue, In charge of refreshment tickets are Mrs. Sam Corso, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, Mrs. John R. Mordini, Mrs. Albert Ferrari and Mrs. Richard Catchpole. Kitchen chairman is Mrs. Raymond Crocetti, assisted by Mrs. Secondo Mancini, Mrs. Wwe#»rs Tony Pedrucci, Mrs. William Heinrichs, Mrs. Paul Zenzola and Mrs. Raymond Fiocchi. “Buzz” Camp- Ford’s Thunderbird V-8 engine, the standard ‘‘8”’ in Fairlanes and Station bell is chairman of refreshments, assisted by Theodore Galvani, Geno Croci, L. Fontanini, Peter Miller and Clarence Hawthorn. Wagons, is the most powerful “8” in its Sheila HPHS V-8’s than all other makers combined! Rowe Wins Division Of Natl. Contest Sheila and Mrs. Point field at no extra cost. Ford has built more Rowe, Louis drive, daughter S. Rowe is the of Dr. of Pine Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow land Park High school. at HighShe re- Ford 3 price dexterity is ary $38,861. necessary. Starting In virtually every model, a Ford. . i equipped the way more and more people want it... costs less* than any other nr LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, January $1, 1956, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list ied each of the following classified servces: 1. Meter (Repairman I. The examination for Meter Reader Repairman I will be strictly promotional and will be open only to those presently employed as Meter Reader Repairman Il. Salary $4,121. . Meter Reader Repairman II. This is specialized work in the reading, testing, repair and adjustment of water meters. Work includes the maintenance, repair, adjustment, installation and removal of water meters, and includes public contacts. Applicant must have knowledge of the methods, materials, tools and equipment used in the above situations. Skill in the use of hand tools and considerable mechanical aptitude and good finger and Nobody matches full-sized car in America! Come in and Test Drive the Ford in your future! *Based on a comparison of suggested list prices. sal- 8. Clerk-Typist. Applicant must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine office assignments. Salary $3,081, 4. Animal Warden. This position consists of semi-skilled work in removing, earing for and disposing of unwanted animals. Work involves answering complaints concerning unwanted or es- caped animals and the responsibility of impounding or disposal of same. Applicant must know traffic laws and have ability to drive a light truck. Ability to operate the custody area and to feed and care for animals is desirable. Starting salary $3,8161. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with 1/12-19-26/56—507 Thursday, January 19, 1956 HOLMES the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 28, 119156. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of ee Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Strect 1909 St. Johns GREAT TV, MOTOR Highland Ave. FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CO. Park CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY �ena 2% a q Cierny} wee ; Geo | # umber Sweepstakes HALLMARKS ~ ec ait ce a Ln ard ee eed See caw ee Ti a 3 The past weekend was pretty dead, but it’s your fault! The sole party-givers Friday night were Margot Frank and Susie Maxwell who surprised Nancy Wolff with a birthday dinner. Among the crowd were Cathy Harris, Penny Allderdice and Karen Weis. Congratulations to the swimming teams on their victories Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Keep up the good work! IN PRIZES While some of the seniors sweated through SAT’s (by the way, did you understand the two pages of graph problems?) Saturday afternoon, Diane True, Patty (P. J.) Jones and other junior girls recorded their voices at Barbie Balaban’s. All HPHS is hoping Coach rison and Connie Adler speedy recoveries. Morhave Saturday night’s party was given by Carol Brash. Gathering there were Tom Harris and Carol Johnson, Roger Louer and Laurie Pepe, Richie Kushen and Sue Schnadig, and Fred Goldboss and Daryl Laz- arus. ! 2" PRIZE 1 PRIZE 90,000 CASH | I ! ! ALL-EXPENSE WORLD TRIP FOR 2 BY AIR plus $5,000 cash |i AND 783 OTHER BIG CASH PRIZES Don’t 3rd prize—$5,000 Question 4th prize—$2,500 | 5th prize—$1,000 50 prizes of $500 ! 75 prizes of $250 i 100 prizes of $100 | 555 prizes of $50 forget to attend the swim- ming meet here today and the wrestling meet and freshman basketball tomorrow. Also remember to journey down to New Trier tomorrow night to watch the Giants defeat the Indians. of the week: Have P.S. saw What’s horse in this the I hear Mays’ about saving prices? “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor World’s easiest contest—just go to any Plymouth dealer and register the motor number of your 1950 or newer model car (any make). That’s all. Nothing to buy or guess or solve. oneee It’s our chance to celebrate our record-breaking sales—and to make even more friends. It’s your chance to win up to $50,000 in cash—a thrilling aroundthe-world trip for two, plus $5,000 — or any one of 783 other big cash prizes. only solve or rhyme. Driving. And we hope you'll ask about Plymouth’s red-hot deals.) (Sure, we hope you'll Don’t miss this chance at $50,000 or look over the new jet-age Plymouth... that exciting world trip for two. Hurry in to your dealer’s now. You may have a lucky motor number! biggest car of the low-price low-price car with three... Push-Button =~ HEART--- -LUNGS---- And it’s so easy to win: You merely bring proof of ownership—for your 1950 or newer model car — to any Plymouth dealer, and copy your motor number onto the FREE entry blank. See rules. Sweepstakes opens January 17— hurry in and enter now! Chirgpractic releases “the Power Within POC Fredrick OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES 1. Contest open to any person in U.S. or territories who owns a 1950 or newer model car, registered in his or her name prior to Jan. 17, 1956, except employees and their immediate families of Plymouth Motor Corp., Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp., its advertising agencies, The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., and Plymouth dealers. 2. Nothing to buy or solve. Take your title, owner’s gard or registration certificate—any proof of ownership —to any Plymouth dealer. Register your car’s motor er seria] number, make and model year on the entry blank. Then sign your name, address and telephone number, and have your entry signed or otherwise validated by a Plymouth dealer or salesman. Place entry in the contest entry box. 3. Winners will be selected by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. by blindfold drawing. Ist prize winner will be selected first—2nd prize winner, second, etc., in successive drawings. Decisions of judges final. 4. All entries become the property of Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation and none wil be returned. Plymouth and its advertising agencies will not enter a driveway? Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- 785 prizes in all— total of $150,000 That’s all there is to it! There’s no obligation—nothing whatever to buy or you studied for your finals? (Ha!) Watch this spot in the column for exciting news next week! into any correspondence with any contestant, except winners, 5. Contest opens at_ beginning of dealer’s business day, January 17, 1956. Entries must be placed in entry box before close of dealer’s business day, March 10, 1956. 6. Winners will be notified by mail by May 10, 1956. Names and addresses of winners will be posted at Plymouth dealers. Prizes awarded at Detroit, Mich. 7. Second prize winner must complete around-the-worlg trip within two weeks, by October 31, 1956. Total cost of trip for two not to exceed $5,000. 8. Contest subject to Federal, State & Local regulations; A. Mokrasch, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday @ �Richard F. Babcock To Address Demo Women Richard F. Babcock, Chicago and Woodstock attorney, will address the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields Townships at the Highland Park library next Thursday at 1 p.m. on ‘‘The State of the State.” Mr. Babcock has a major interest in city planning and zoning. He has acted as zoning consultant to many Illinois areas and has written and lectured in that field. He has served in the anti-trust division of the United States Attorney General’s office and is special zoning attorney for the corporation counsel of Chicago. He is a member of the commercial law faculty of Northwestern university school of commerce and a lecturer at the University of Chicago school of business. During 1952 he was executive director of National Volunteers for Northshore Garden of Memories Stevenson and in 1954 directed the organization groups supporting the re-election of Senator Paul H. Douglas. The address is an open lecture and may be attended by all interested persons. For further information they may contact Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, HI 2-2195. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Newest, most advanced 4-door hardtop you can buy— FIRST SHOWING TODAY! ERCURY ‘Paeton NEW LOWEST, SLEEKEST OF ALL 4-DOOR HARDTOPS—Only 5834 inches high from road to roof. Plus the openest, airiest feeling ever built into a sedan. Co-op An entirely new body style—not just a conventional hardtop with 2 extra doors. Offers the advantages of greater rear-seat visibility, easier entrance and exit, and exclusive styling touches which distinguish it from all other models. In Mercury’s highest-powered Montclair series. We invite you to see it today at our showroom. Newest reason why your big buy is THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘,TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan Sunday 2 evening, ERCURY 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, N - MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, First Street January 19, 1956 Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 27 �School of Flower Albeneri Trio To Play Next Community Concert Instruction and Arranging At the request of many of Flower Arranging and wood, commencing: Instruction MONDAY 30th—7-9 EVENING, WEDNESDAY JAN. AFTERNOON, MONDAY WEDNESDAY valued will P.M. FEB. EVENING, our continuing Ist—2-4 FEB. AFTERNOON, by Mr. Wm. Under- FEB. FLOWER 8th—2-4 P.M. FEB. 15th—2-4 P.M. FEB. 20th—7-9 P.M. of $50.00 for said ING. St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park Telephone HI 2-8440-8441 SPORTSM, in Washington ROAD es a FINEST 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners *1.50 + 2,50 CHILDREN'S Other and at Princeton and Stanford Itor Kahn, PORTIONS SERVED pianist of the Trio, was born in Rimbach, Germany. He studied at the Conservatory of Frankfort-on-Main and became one of the musical directors of the State radio station. In 193341, he concertized extensively throughout France, England, Holland and Italy. In 1948, Mr. Kahn was awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Coolige medal “for eminent services to chamber music.” Giorgio Ciompi, the trio’s violin- Need a Plumber ’ THERE'S 1a ONE FOR YOU TO CALL Alea SERVICE a Mrs. Adolph Lenzini of 226 Washington street visited her son, Pvt. Marion M. Lenzini, USMC, at Camp Pendleton, Long Beach, Calif., during the Christmas holidays. She was accompanied by another son, Robert, 14. * Pvt. Lenzini embarked 31 for Okinawa where he 14 months. He enlisted in for four years following McDonald YS ord HEATING Specials Uni- ist, was born in Florence, Italy. At 20, he had an outstandingly successful debut in this country, when he appeared in New York’s Town hall. After several Parisian triumphs, Mr. Ciompi returned to Carnegie Hall, New York, in 1947, where he _ received enthusiastic notices from the press. Benar Heifetz, cellist of the trio, was born in Russia. In 1926 he joined the famous Kolisch quartet in Vienna, and with this group concertized throughout the world. In 1939 Mr. Heifetz became _ solo cellist of the Philadelphia orchestra, under Leopold Stokowski. He played with the orchestra for several seasons before joining the N.B.C,. orchestra, where he played for several years under the direction of Arturo Toscanini. Mrs. Lenzini Visits Son Before He Leaves States ONLY NUMBER DUNDEE Concert series. Founded in 1944, the trio is a pioneer of the special form of chamber music it represents. The ensemble has just completed several transcontinental tours and cycle performances of all the Beethoven trios in New York, at the Library of Erich FASHIONS SHORE’S the third in the Community Congress P.M. EVENING, 1821 of as follows: There will be a registration charge course, payable in advance. NORTH course versities. AFTERNOON, MONDAY a P.M. 6th—7-9 WEDNESDAY customers, be conducted and The Albeneri Trio, internationally famous ensemble of piano, cello and violin, will appear Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The concert is uation from school last Prone The Hi-2-0O268 tunities. Park High June. Want-Ad interesting 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Bey Highland December will serve the corps his grad- section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! MR. BUSINESSMAN !.. | LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES DINNER UNTIL 8:00 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY—LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL Is Your Most Important Possession Calendar of Events SUN. JAN. 15 — 4 Cocktail Dance Bring Your Guests 4:00 No D'Oeuvres Admission Charge - 7:00 P.M. — Let an EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR help you solve the problem of DELINQUENT Hors Music by Bill Tropper SAT. preciated SUN. JAN. 29 — per a 4:00 Hors D'Oeuvres 5:00 Movies SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, Reservations—call ILLINOIS CRestwood 2-0272 Smoother and Customer you will have:— Relations We are pledged to maintain good will. person Go/f Program Bring Your Guests No Admission Charge | Page 28 @ Mid-Nite Buffet — $3.00 For ACCOUNTS JAN. 21 — 4 Supper Dance Reservations Will Be Ap- 9:00 - 12:00 Dancing @ More We Time for Your Other Problems do the follow. -Up, not You. @ Better Callection, ‘Results We have tested methods that work, all of which will lead to more profits to you. ae ‘ NORTH SHORE REPORTING & COLLECTION AGENCY 21 S. Genesee, Waukegan DElta 6-2550 Thursday, January 19, 1956 : Ahr are �I's NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK Stress Importance Of Regularity In The Growth Of Savings Accounts The benefits of regular saving are being stressed in Highland 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 and builders who agree that the one best way to accumulate savings is by regularly putting aside part of each paycheck or other income. Because this year is the 250th birthday of Benjamin Franklin, National Thrift Week has even more meaning than ever. Franklin, who is called the Father of Thrift by many people, advocated and encouraged personal as well as national thrift. Many families have 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. of taking advantage of opportunities. Many people with the habit of saving have been able to estab- lish a business or to take a better position because they had _ the money when a good chance came along. Real estate men and_ builders demonstrate that one of the very best ways, to accumulate values is by paying for a house. They are able in nancial cooperation institutions with local fito work out practical means of acquiring a house for almost anyone with steady employment. Those who know—the people who save—will testify that saving on schedule is the best means of enjoying a better and fuller life. Also included in the report from Mr. Barker were permits issued for the month of December and included in the totals for the year. Permits for 400 family dwellings $8,229,928 were issued last year in Highland Park to make 1955 the year with the highest new home valuation. The figures were contained in a report released by Robert E. Barker, tor. city chief building issued in 1955 inspec- was $11,681,296.15, 906,619.15 was 20 of home Business which ular deposits. til in tutions 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. Also good means of saving for the future are the many forms of life insurance requiring regular payment of premiums. This is in addition to the protection afforded the insured family in event of the death of the bread-winner, Savings frequently are the means it hit the 4144 million mark. The increase in activity is due to the desire of more and more people to own homes and to pro- vide better surroundings families. The excellent service for their that the real estate firms are able to give to these prospective buyers is due to the outstanding cooperative system of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors. On the North Shore, more than any other place, (Continued on page 41) 281; total 60 garage permits with a value of $91,026; 140 for al- terations with a valuation of $429,803; 11 for alterations on other than single family dwellings, $128,367; three apartments valued at $153,000; three schools at $783,402; one industrial at $44,130, and eight miscellaneous valued All the building permits issued combined with permits for electrical work, tank and burners, signs, driveways, septic tanks, sanitary and storm sewer and water taps, electrical registrations, septic tanks You’ve All REALTORS three altera- tions on single family dwellings at $4,400. Other permits brought the total December fees to $3,938.81. Heard About It You can see it... The 1956 Lines of Rugs and Carpets are now on display for your inspection. sociation a printed code of ethics, which TOR promises to live up to in transactions. Here is a typical (STAN WALGREEN, 1840 Frontage Mgr.) Rd. Northbrook Phone VE Open Mon. 5-2400 & Thurs. “til 9. Eve., but national as has adopted every REALhis business article from code: “In accepting the agency for property, the Realtor pledges himself to be fair to the purchaser or tenant, as well as to the owner whom he represents and whose interests he should p rotect and promote as he would his own.’’ Look me, CARPET MART Estate, association. For These Symbols When You Buy or Sell Ohare LEWIS deal in Real A REALTOR is a member of his local board, which is in tu rn a member of a na- The NOW 1956 and private business all who deal in real estate are not REALTORS. the 19, $950, one one DO YOU KNOW THIS? at $11,700. ITS HERE! January at $1,625; dwell- $358,675 are for people who want to buy or sell a home. tional Thursday, of $1,213.60; at 18 of REALTORS Permits buildings with a valuation of $679,- 1955 garage for valuation and epicures $7,- in Most financial insti- fees garage issued a are for gourmets valuation. business, the sales volume of this North Shore firm has increased un- been and were with OYSTERS a total Besides the permits for dwellings there were 20 for business it has ings new single valued at There are many ways to Save. The usual way, National Thrift Week sponsors point out, is the savings account augmented by reg- since Permits Highest In °55 of 646 building permits for a total valuation of $10,540,637, the second highest in Highland Park history. In 1954 the total valuation Nineteen fifty-five was a banner year for real estate in general and especially for L. Ringer Realty company. Each year, and appeals brought to 3,016 the total permits issued with $84,487.16 collected in fees. This was the highest total fees ever collected. Valuations On New Houses The L. Ringer Tells Continued Demand For Houses Here Save and Have eae Me eta ty CONSTITLENT i Lele Evanston-North Shore Board Oi Realtors 2529 Ridge Evanston, Ill. Road Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 Page 29 �HP Savings, Loan Keen: | Gains $1,000,000 In °55 Moroney ‘Agency Offers Plandex Without Charge Established INSURANCE is our ONLY business THAT'S WHY WE for his * Automobile WERE ¢ Sickness ¢ Accident ¢ ¢ Fire * Casualty ¢ Bonds here today WILL Inland Marine BE here tomorrow you INSURANCE have a loss to find out if you are properly covered. The Plandex will show you what you have or what you lack in insurance coverages.” Mr. Moroney has announced that as of January 1, he has appointed Gilbert J. Baruffi of 612 Laurel avenue, a partner in the Moroney MORONEY 612 Laurel Avenue business. “The use of our facilities,” says Emmett Moroney, “enables us to bring insurance coverages into the open, thus eliminating the _ possibilities of overlapping coverages or the lack of important coverages . in short, do not wait until here yesterday ARE ¢ Life agency. Mr. Baruffi, a the 1888, Highland Agency 1930 was in a board of November rates to 3 per cent directors to raise Park Savings and cent. The dividend rate decision faster. The outlook for money that is available for the purchase of a home is now far better than it was last fall, according to Mr. Gieser. This would indicate continued high levels of construction and home purchases in this area, and continued growth of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association. dividend new was 3 per credited retroactively on accounts as of August 1, 1955. The Highland Park Savings and Loan association, according to Mr. Gieser, 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 larger savings Association If You Have Vision - See “The House With Many Possibilities” Our Only Business,” and Believes that such an insurance agent can better plan insurance coverages and service accounts. 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 Insurance corporation, which insures all accounts up to $10,000. Much consideration in the Moroney Insurance agency is given to the new types of homeowner’s policies. This type of coverage gives the homeowner a_ broad, flexible, insurance protection combining all exposures on dwelling, personal liability and personal property, usually at a substantial savings to the assured. SOSHSSSHSSHSSSHHSOSSESEESSSCESEESCHESHOESEEOOE SSSSSSSCHSSSSSHE SESS Homes Officials The officers of the firm are Fred EK. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secretary and B. Frances Willock, assistant secretary. graduate of the Aetna casualty and surety school in Hartford, Conn., will have charge of all survey and Plandex work of the agency. The Moroney Insurance agency .| uses the slogan, “Insurance . Highland Park 2-0049 Since in Moroney Insurance agency, Loan association made its greatest gains in 1955, according by using facilities of the Aetna to figures released this week by Fred E. Gieser, president of Casualty and Surety company, the firm. He stated that assets at the close of the fiscal year is offering to the public with- ending January 31, 1955, were $4,033,000, and the expected out charge—the “Plandex,” a assets for the year ending January 31, 1956, will be in excess complete survey of insurance of $5,000,000. coverage for the individual or Mr. Gieser stated that part of the reason for this growth SESSSESEESSESESEE MORONEY INSURANCE AGENCY SSCCHSHOSSOSEEEEESESEBESEOEEEEE Offices Churches Stores HAVE FUN REMODELING THIS maid’s rm. and bath. IN ELM PLACE 52 DISTRICT — EAST HIGHLAND FINANCING Our IT NEEDS WORK — GROUND AVAILABLE HOUSE IS OFFERED VALUE—$20,000 AT installations feeling STOO OOHESOOHOHOOESOOEHSHHESOSOOS ESS EEEES in of carpets scores of add homes a warm and PRACTICALLY every stallation welcome many because there’s a carpet to fill every for BECAUSE eerrecereraroccesooueeceeeeooeS PARK blocks to transportation and shopping. EXCELLENT eee call us for carpet anywhere... Victorian style home—perfect for the growing family. Beautiful property — approximately 100’x190’. Excellent location—about 1 block from LAKE. Screened and glazed porches. 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths — COCO public and friendly places. That's need; designs and weaves purpose. And prices for every budget. In every incarpets function quietly and efficiently giving de- pendable 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 be so proud us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll of your carpet. Sits Poleen: Carpet Specialists 120 Green the doorway 457 Central “Experience, to better living Highland Park, Ro COMPANY Ill. Winnetka HI Integrity and Ceaseless Effort Are Our Priceless Assets” 2-6600 Bay Since 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 Service Master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing i eee Page 30 Thursday, January 19, 1956 �Can't Close You To This Fact Your Eyes .<. THE EXTRA DIVIDENDS WE ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT MAKE YOUR SAVINGS GROW BIGGER ... FASTER! = National Thre Week A GOOD TIME TO START SAVING No Question About It . . . The Money You SAVE always has the last word! When it comes to buying that new home, sending your children to college or it’s the money you SAVE that will have the final whatever your plans may be... “say.” To get YES for an answer to your most cherished dreams, start now to save toward your goal . . . and keep everlastingly at it. Regular deposits in your savings account are the surest way to make money talk... in your favor! And don't forget that the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. adds EXTRA big dividends to your account .. . and that means you'll reach your goal faster. Come in today. EACH BY THE ACCOUNT FEDERAL INSURED SAVINGS SAFE & LOAN or More @ $1.00 @ Liberal Earnings Starts UP TO $10,000 INSURANCE Your CORP. Account Paid Every Six Months SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Thursday, January 19, 1956 Established 1888 HI 2-0361 Page 31 �NEW For HOME? the latest wallpapers, DECORATING? designs there in RENTING? imported and domestic Bank of Highland Park was held on the afternoon of January 10 in the bank headquarters with President Vallee O. Appel presiding. UNLIMITED Excerpts Jane Pioli, Consultant 121 Wilmot Rd. Deerfield Tel. 1354 PLASTER PATCHING by VANONI Experts from port indicated Mr. the Appel’s bank now made re- ress serves year-end amounted to $7,743,078. Net earnings for the year were $133,146. The directors voted and distributed to all employees a special cash bonus of $13,400 at the close of the year. and and substantial concluded Cale with an Torrence Resigns of Champaign, Ceilings Shore the near future. Going now president bert, On are busily en- Directors and and trust assistant F, Glandt, auditor and assistant officer; vice president A. Belmont, trust and sec- officer; assistant cashHarold H. Her- cashier. Elected APPRAISALS Grant, LEASING VErnon L. W. Gsell, Morton Osborn, Herbert R. Mavor, Leo J. Sheridan, 5-2113 Help defeat the threat of commun- GLENCOE ism by buying U. S. Bonds. CALL HI 2-8771 Or Stop in at Our Office Lake County Contractors Association Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors ee 3 bedrooms VANONI PLASTERING CO. Page 32 HI 2-8771 baths make this fine home perfect for family ated, storms and screens. Charming and in perfect condition. at $38,000.00. Owners leaving area submit offer. For Information On This Fine Our Many Attractive living. Home Well priced Or Any of Listings, Call Today Adlbr & Whircon REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK All Phones... 21% Constructed in 1939 on a beautifully landscaped 80 x 150 lot, it includes: living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2/3 basement . . . beautiful detail in hardware, woodwork, pegged floors . . architect designed, house insul- 2356 Skokie Valley Road _ and HIGHLAND 1925 Sheridan Road M. Theo- George R. Stone, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. N. ANDERSON AVE. Earl Lautmann, We now have available the services of a special patching truck ... available to you on short notice. Here’s ideal, fast service for anyone needing the services of a plasterer in a hurry! Member: di- rectors of the bank by the stockholders were: Vallee O. Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. dore DONALD moving gaged at the recently initiated job of alteration and reconditioning of the present banking quarters. Upwards of $200,000 is being spent on this project. While certain phases of the alteration program will probably discommode bank customers, it is firmly believed that the added utility and charm of the finished work will somehow compensate for temporary inconveniences. The recent acquisition by the bank of the land and building formerly occupied as the North Shore Line station was made to provide the bank with an assured area for future development but presently will be offered for leasing. Harold ier and INSURANCE @ on in Contractors The plans Remodeling retary MANAGEMENT @ been has of that bank. family Martin C. Hart, cashier; Ernest @ bank and Ill., Champaign interest National At the board of directors meeting following that of the shareholders, the following officers were elected to serve the bank for the ensuing year: Vallee O. Appel, president; Raymond L. Erskine, SALES 665 VERNON substantial president Torrence to a Champaign named vice @ @ @ Sound Proofing © Remodeling Repairs © Stucco Repairs @ Re-Stuccoing the Officers And REALTOR New Recreation Room acquired in expres- N. ANDERSON Serving the North ly prog- It was with deep regret that the board of directors accepted the resignation of Cale R. Torrence as executive vice-president and a di- The president’s message indicated that all departments of the bank © Ceilings ® Walls healthy sion of gratitude to customers, shareholders and especially the employees, whom he urged to continue working towards security to depositors in the investment of their funds; cordial public relations; alertness to loan demands for all worthwhile purposes and loyalty and efficiency of the operating personnel to all bank customers. 18,456 accounts from business people and citizens of Highland Park and neighbor communities with a deposit total at the year end of $26,031,588. This is an all-time high figure, representing a substantial increase of deposits over the previous year. Loans to individuals and corporations at the DONALD @ rector. Mr. Torrence had served the bank loyally and efficiently for more than eight years and recent: The annual meeting of shareholders of The First National is only one WALLPAPER First National Bank of H.P. Conducts Annual Meeting PARK HI 2-1834 Thursday, January 19, 1956 �The Peerless success story continues... 1955 the Peerless organization grow to a million dollar sales volume! The reason... buyers get more for their money from Peerless...for a Peerless home means careful analysis and planning... ingenuity in design. . . quality construction by fine craftsmen. The result is a custom, a | : | spacious, dream house, engineered for year-round com- fort, with all the conveniences that only a new home can give you. | Moreover, in 1956, Peerless Home 1 Builders, Inc. are proud to offer you attractive homes in Ravinia, Braeside, Woodridge and Sunset Park, some being readied for spring and summer delivery. Peerless Homes Not Only LOOK Good .. . They ARE Good PEERLESS Charles (Through Betty L. Podolsky | January 19, 1956 Lester H. Podolsky Phone: HI 2-5248 Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, and Through) HOME BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky 711 Central Avenue | �$ Cte Ae aR NES es ea est PN POT apie TOIT BCR he A ~ Beware Of Frauds Warns re ee ee HP Chamber Of Commerce John Ree eT CERO ay Lea ees ere Ree cry TELS S eee 4” D. Luce, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, stated today that the American building industry has launched a promotional campaign entitled “Operation Home Improvement,” which will be conducted throughout this year. Using the slogan, “56—The Year to Fix,” the reputable industry hopes to encourage home owners to undertake those remodeling operations which may be necessary for their homes, and also for the improvement of their utility and beauty. In Park urging area tion Home Mr. Luce residents to of participate Improvement also urged Opera- this year, home owners to confine their dealings table firms, and business with the to to avoid minority WALKER Ae scheme, eS ae BRET * pee 5 bait advertising of storm windows and doors, phony furnace repairmen, and problems arising from the use of certain types of mastic paint. In the “display house” scheme, the promoter calls on one or more local home owners, and explains that his company plans to commence remodeling operations in Highland | in ME NU A gM scrupulous builders who have caused problems for both the legitimate industry and the public. A bulletin from the National Better Business bureau, with which the local Chamber is affiliated, warns against such longstanding building rackets as the ‘display house scheme,” the itinerant roofers My, BWA ret LEO YER repudoing of un- & (Continued on page 36) Sey ie Hy Ra Clencoe Firni Lists Changes For New Year Mrs. Justine Kahn, president of Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc., nounces that the name of friend’s name has been omitted from the firm name as his real estate activities in Chicago have required practically all of his time for the past year. The personnel of the company remains the same, the staff being comprised of: Jean Baltimore, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Kahn also announces that J-H Kahn Realty, Inc. has more than doubled its office space in the Glencoe Theatre building to accommodate its expanding volume of business and increased personnel. The firm now occupies one of the largest and most modern offices on the North Shore. Besides increased desk space, the office has added a mahogany panelled conference and closing room. -aASN == —_ anthe firm has been changed to J-H Kahn Realty, Inc. Mr. Good- Mrs. TCHENS y jf) hs rieCores Blankstein, Mrs. Doris Despres, Mrs. Louise Kahn, Mrs. Sis Lelewer, Mrs. Eileen Lewis and Mrs. Bertha Fuhrer, secretary, Mrs. Frances Passman and Mrs. Priscilla Shames have recently joined the staff. announce their appointment as dealers for famous vat ae EN the community. Before they begin activities, he claims, a good “demonstration job” is needed in the neighborhood to show their prospects. He, therefore, offers to supply a new roof or new siding for the house ‘at less than cost,” and he also offers to pay a commission on each job that he gets as a result of showing the ‘‘display house” to other customers. This entire sales pitch, the Chamber of Commerce contends may be a falsehood. The promoter has no intention of using the house for display purposes, and the bargainseeking home owner finds that he has paid an exorbitant price for an COMPANY Geneva) 41 rf Optimistic The steady Outlook growth of the ization, plus the continued organ- activity in sales through December, gives rise to an exceedingly optimistic outlook for 1956. ert tak Pa PER RES, Herbert Kahn, one of the officers of J-H Kahn Realty, also is associated with Keith Homes, builders. He, too, expresses optimism in regard to real estate activity for the New Year. In expectation of continued demand, Keith Homes has a number of houses under construction and has just started additional homes. Mr. Kahn’s association with the building business helps to round out the service that Kahn Realty offers its clients. The the kitchen that whispers We are proud to be franchised to sell this outstanding at no extra Cost line. GENEVA steel kitchens are ranked at the top for quality, design and flexibility. They are packed with features that every housewife loves . . . special purpose units . . . accessories that keep things at your fingertips . . . a choice of six easy-to-live-with colors. We can tailor your GENEVA kitchen to Stop in-and see our new GENEVA display. We FREE service from planning and designing to installation and Fine Features Like These PLA offer a complete large suburban or too small, Best Ns A RIGHT Kitchen in assure a con- The service of a competent real estate broker will be even more im- portant in 1956 to bring buyer and (Continued Geneva Your living demand for vacant lots and acreage. PRICED financing. Make of stant demand for properties. The tremendous amount of construction of new homes is creating a strong ESTIMATES and the exact dimensions of your space and utilize every inch to best advantage. lure general, the increasing desirability of the North Shore suburbs, the ever-changing needs of families whose homes have become too Buy on page 38) LANG Kut Cshile SYMBOL of successful Buyers and service to sellers of homes V Doors so quiet you hardly hear them close. Painted inside. and out, soundproofed. Dust - proof plastisol coated open - view shelves protect dishes, eliminate clatter. Handy beyond words. This spin shelf unit brings all contents within and view. 20 YEARS ON THE NORTH WALKER 4444 Oakton St., Skokie & easy reach Slidin g shelves save groping in back corners, solve storage problems the easy way. V Look With Lang Lang Real Estate SHORE COMPANY ORchard List With Lang 712 Glencoe Road Phone: 3-5717 AM 2-7873 Thursday, VE January 5-1971 19, 1956 �“Never Leave Till That Which You Tomorrow Can Do Today, said Benjamin Franklin Thrift Week, in honor of Franklin, is a good time to honor his advice. Don’t put off Saving. Start your account at Deerfield Saving & Loan now... Keep it growing. ee 4 For your ne ae convenience office is open our from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ® Wednesday and Saturday, open ‘til noon. eee Friday evenings | etree S cant wala oe and SECURE TOP EARNINGS With A | NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT LARGEST LAKE COUNTY$ SAVINGS AND LOAN All Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 JERI SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $12,000,000.00 735 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, January 19, 1956 e _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 35 �(Continued “Be Alert to Better Living—Save on Schedule” is the slogan of National Thrift Week, and Larry K. inferior job. Itinerant truck Carr of Carr Realty Co., 701 Wau- eld home. Specializing in Deerfield residenal properties, the Carr organiza- offers an homesites plete excellent together building construction plans, selection with com- financing and supervision. Carr roofers near a victim’s park their home, operated in the Deerfield more than 16 years. has area from materials. Like the ‘display house’ pitch, this story is also a pure fabrication. The itinerant repairmen often ruin the victim’s roof and charge him a fantastic price. and state that they have just finished another job in the neighborhood, and have some materials left over. They offer to repair the victim’s roof at a small fraction of the ordinary cost, since they will be pleased to dispose of their left- kegan road, Deerfield, says the best way to save is to invest in a Deer- ion over Bait advertising for storm windows and doors is another scheme which home owners should avoid, according to experienced businessmen.’ Such advertising features windows at such prices as $7.95, for page mediate AT THE RIGHT PRICE you wish pletely, BUILT TO ORDER to buy or to build, we or months, and and then, with every financial 701 Waukegan extent these problems may lie Frequently, mastic paint purchasers have “guarantees” from both the manufacturer and the contractor-applicator. However, when the mastic deteriorates, each of these parties may insist that the fault lies with the other. In such situations, the customer may be unable to salvage anything from his transaction, despite the fact that he holds two guarantees. Mr. Luce states that the National Better Business bureau has furnished the local Chamber with a set of recommendations for per- discuss these this recommendations, to discuss current rackets field, with any resident Highland Park area who Interior Decorating — NO IRONING needed | National Thrift Week — Save and Have for HIGH COUNT COTTON CAFES i $199 36” long .. . only per pair MATCHING VALANCES, 8” x 54” _... $1.00 ea. THEY’RE CAREFREE CURTAINS BECAUSE: @ Smooth finish that drip-dries like new. @ Laboratory tested and approved as a no-iron fabric. — © Colorfast and shrink-resistant. @ Wide selection of prints and plains. COTTON BOUCLE CAFES 36” long . . . a large selection of colors Young and Handsome French Provincial Brick Home in Choice East Highland Park. Each room has its own charm. Natural Birch woodwork — Parquet Floors — Panelled Den — White Oak Rec. Room. 4 BEDROOMS Outstanding 4 BATHS at $52,500 See J-H KAHN REALTY, Inc. (Formerly GLENCOE Page36 THEATRE BLDG. Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc.) VErnon 5-0236 Regular $4.50 pr. SUPER SPECIAL... 678 Central HIGHLAND $799 per pair PARK Open Friday tell in of desires information. - Deerfield 984 th in the deficiency of the product, and to what extent they may lie in faulty application. CO. Rd. furnace. and the — REALTY a new gerous to use, and that the parts are either unobtainable, or take months to secure. In this way, they hope to frighten the home owner Complete plans, quality construcservice. We invite you to inspect our CARR parts buying So-called ‘‘mastic paints” have also sometimes been a source of difficulty. Certain of these paints, which are advertised as having a high degree of permanence and dependability, have been reported by some users to chip, crack, discolor, peel or blister, immediately or very soon after they are applied. It is difficult to ascertain to what sons who are planning to carry out their own “operation home improvement.” He will be pleased to offer complete offerings. the into strewn all over the cellar floor, state that they are unwilling to reassemble a “worn out” furnace. They state that the furnace is dan- service for the home seeker. tion, generally In the furnace repair field, the most persistent racket continues to be an attempt to sell a new furnace after the dishonest ‘‘repairman,” in the course of his “inspection” of the home owner’s present furnace, “discovers” that the furnace cannot be repaired. After gaining access to the basement, these men will usually dismantle the furnace com- THE RIGHT HOUSE Whether be had. does everything possible to disparage the window and to “switch” the customer to purchase a more expensive item at prices ranging from $20 to $45. SPECIALTY HOMES delivery may However, when the salesman calls at the prospective customer’s home, he tells a different story. He says that the advertised window is of poor quality, that it will pit and corrode, that the guarantee is very limited, that delivery will take weeks OUR 34) $9.95, $10.55, etc., and frequently makes alluring statements to the effect that the windows will require no maintenance, are ‘‘unconditionally guaranteed,” and that im- 2-3430 Thursday, January 19, 1956 �ie Ps eRe CHECK THIS LIST OF LUXURY FEATURES AND SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING... REC ROOM Here’s spaciousness | e 4 big bedrooms e generous dining area e spacious separate breakfast room | e large finished recreation room e one or two car garage GARAGE Sa — — — , | Lower Level Floor Plan rr The Riviera Californian — 4 Bedrooms, ee ee a YOU A up trying to find given Riviera HOME it priced within e Modern under-cabinet lighting e Luxurious driftwood finish reason) birch cabinets e Maple cutting block e Built-in Mixmaster shelf e Built-in vegetable bins e Separate tray compartment e Rubber tile floor Bi-Levels e Formica counter tops The [je UTILITY Frigidaire pull-down range Frigidaire built-in oven Frigidaire dishwasher Waste King disposal e Exhaust fan Series 4-Bedroom Deluxe e e e e MAGNIFICENT THE SEE COME IN A fabulous kitchen equipped with WHAT KNOW WANT almost have (and baths, See Oe YOU THAT NOW 1% beautiful baths e Master bath with sliding door compartment tub and shower, ROOM Crane colored fixtures, ceramic tile, formica top birch lavinette, mirrored wall, valance lighting, built-in sun lamp. GARAGE e Powder room.with Crane colored fixtures, ceramic tile and rubber tile floor. Reon en asc Se The ast — + ene, Riviera wood-burning Custom Custom fireplace, Lauer UTILITY Line — 4 Bedrooms, 11 baths, 2-car ety eet construction e Face brick, lannon stone redwood exteriors e Clear oak floors e Hardwood interior doors Oe ROOM e Wood awning and double-pane windows—draft-proof, “sweat’’proof—no storm windows needed REC.ROOM e Thermopane glass throughout e Ceiling and wall insulation ¢ 100 ampere electric service e e e e GARAGE rake I Lower Level Floor ee : 1% baths, 114 car garage, 24’x21’ panelled and finished recreation room. ...eeeeeeees $35,790 Plan Push button circuit breaker Front and rear walks 6-inch thick concrete driveway Screens for all windows e 40 gallon, quick recovery water heater e Gas hot water ing 10 ¥2.x10 | =earn CLO. - os ; _ = “Iox9” PINING-KITCHEN Sea ry ' A : BED ROOM*) O'hx 15 Ya BED ROOM®3 12¥2 x10 tention to comfort and details you'll e Rich wood panelling —oak Here are homes built only after interviewing thousands of homeowners about what they wanted in their ideal home. Here are homes with space . . . homes with kitchen built-ins requested by hundreds of housewives . . . homes abounding in the luxuries which have Ce 20x12 ‘ HO Luxurious : become necessities for truly comfort- . Basic street level and wpper level floor plan. able family living. Three KIMBALL January 19, 1956 HILL which AND | ASSOCIATES | : or room, antenna e Minneapolis- Honeywell impressive tronic Moduflow trols and clock Elec- Unit —con- e Sliding doors to kitchen e Multiple telephone outlets Riviera styles . . . on large, completely e Built-in radio intercom system weekend in the Windsor Heights sec- e Broom closet e Built-in shoe racks ¢ Elegant Schlage hardware landscaped lots. Come see them this Highway (U. S. 12) to Euclid Avenue. Model heme, 1215 East Euclid Avenue. Open 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. daily, 12 noon to 6-P.M., Saturday & Sunday. living tion room e Planter Box e TV outlets and (U. 8.14) or Rend Read ~— COME OUT TO WINDSOR HEIGHTS Northwest in extras knotty pine-panelled recrea- tion of Arlington Heights. Take living mahogany find in the ‘Riviera’ series. 1 a heat- Now that you know what you want in a home, you'll appreciate the extra at- oD H BEDROOM*4 S 9 se enact BED ROOM *2 loY2 x 13 baseboard Located within a mile of two beautiful golf courses. Four blocks from community park and swimming pool. Convenient to public and parochial schools, churches and fine shopping facilities. - CLearbrook 3-080! e Clothes chute e Loads of sliding-door closets e Laundry room e Complete 'andscaping Moderate down payments. Long temm, 412% FHA financing available. �Highwood WISE DECISION “We capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, and strange companies with pretended results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite ANCHOR the opportunity explain INSURANCE Department 20 Telephone: to Store YEARS IN of Loan the superiority AGENCY Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. HI 2-0037 at Highwood pledge patrons Savings (Continued and our courteous, capable and prompt service,” said John F. Leonardi, president. The institution opens and operates savings accounts as well as mortgage applications and home _ improvement loans. Began inducements, often of our service. Goodfriend-Kahn Loan Association Pledges Services Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and friends, customers Savings, “We seople wish Late to Last Year thank the of Highwood and surround- The association directors report that their success was beyond their expectations and justified their belief that Highwood wanted and needed a state-supervised savings association of that type. Dividends, according page 34) seller together. The owner of a property will find need for professional guidance in sales appraisals and in skillful negotiation. The buyer will need the service of a broker to evaluate the market properly in his price range, to arrange financing, and to consummate the purchase of the property of his choice through a mutually satisfactory and equitable meeting of the minds of buyer and seller. many ing vicinities who favored us with their savings accounts since our opening December 15, 1955,” continued Mr. Leonardi. Leonardi, from to Mr. are paid at current rates. Adler And Maxon Solves Problems Of Buyer, Seller The prospective home owner on the North Shore often is unfamiliar with what the various communities have to offer his family. Adler and Maxon, one of the North Shore’s most pro- gressive real estate offices, at 1925 Sheridan road, are specialHis plans for ings and Loan the Highwood association Sav- call for making it of great benefit to the community and offering a conven- ient location rowers. for savers and bor- Hours at 51 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and legal holidays, when the office will be closed all day. The office is open Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ists in searching out specific needs. Marjory Adler and Deborah Maxon have brought to their sales organization a thorough understanding of the problems confronting both buyer and seller. As home owners and mothers they are keenly aware of the requirements for comfortable living. Their purpose is to educate the prospective home owner by acquainting him with the things that he should know about the area in which he is interested (and in market values by the presentation of suitable homes selected to fit his individual needs). Members As North of Realty members of Shore Board they participate listing system. Board the Evanston- of Realtors, in the cooperative Because of this complete listing coverage, the prospect need only work with this of- Guess who fice said: to become properties acquainted offered for with sale. all Prox- imity to schools, shopping facilities, churches, transportation and con- geniality of the major *‘What’s so hard neighbors are considerations. family with made aware its individual of these among Each needs things is and ultimately is enabled to make a selection independent of sales pres- about hanging up sure. As for the seller—he can be helped to price his home realistical]- ly. According to Adler and Maxon, overpricing is the foremost reason why homes do not sell. There are a wash?”’’ buyers at a fair price, they believe. Too many sellers make the mistake of believing that they can start high and reduce the price later. home, like any other becomes stale when market too long. A merchandise, it is on the They point out it often sells for less than it would have if it had been correctly priced originally. Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— —no igniting devices necessary. See your Electric Appliance Dealer PUBLIC to Page 38 BILL” says: “Dry dothes electrically for pennies a day! COMPANY Nos A The Welcome Wagon A Save important money with new share-the-cost installation plan. If you need new wiring to install an electric dryer, we share the cost with you. Qualified home owners can cut this expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your dryer installation helps improve our T'V picture, brightens hahte; makes everything electrical work better. And you can ins an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. The Plan is now available on terms of up to 2 years. Your apmilano dealer has details. VMee ceeren cowee cmmEE ee oe LS A ee TE Electric Dryers Cost Less—no outside vent needed. Fully Automatic ae Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the Change AY Your electric dryer is ready day or night, good weather or bad. And controls are so accurate you can dry the most delicate fabrics without a worry. eee A clothes dry automatically in minutes. aoee come Gee — ROR Electric heat is cleanest. Faster, too, because it’s the dryest heat. Clothes dry soft and fluffy, sweet and fresh. You can own an electric dryer for less than $2 a week! Installation is little in any home with good wiring. oe cee coe cee cee As most husbands eventually discover, hanging up an average family laundry (87 lbs. of wet wash) is WORK. But drying heavy, wet wash is quick and easy with an electric dryer. Just load it up, set the controls and your fine Gees cman Electric heat's the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is...and electric dryers cost less! occasion of of: residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone (No cost Thursday, HI 2-0442 or obligation) January 19, to 1956 �ONLY SERVEL THE GAS REFRIGERATOR GIVES YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES GUARANTEED TWICE AS LONG UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE NO-MOVING- a A PARTS FREEZING SYSTEM *Plus—All These SS ATA Ny | | SILENT AS A MOONBEAM Wonderful Features Automatic Defrost! Handy Roll-Out Shelves! Giant Freezer Compartment! One-Pound Butter-Keeper! Roomy Door Shelves! Trip-Saver Door Handles! *Models with the famous Ice Maker available! Automatic Company The Friendly People’’ See your local Servel gas refrigerator dealer: Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 Waukegan Rd., Highland Park Fragassi Television & Appliance Co., 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, January 19, 1956 �+ " ry Rr; Ore PL eee Ata MOM iA cit ee gd ee ys A aS ee OM Pay PN Pac. ehh aa ee EM eeeoe et "7 Wi TETNe RE Yee e eget Tg CAR ra ee : oe ees a POET ee x ore age 1% oh | ANG a ernie Ki NWR ae ee Pe AS NEA Ae; ES ag Ve PsNet hy Ene BRT gn: BA f. Gee Te eae MeeS eh aT Peeps tos eS ie eh “ We a 4) Be tg o whe ' 7hé eek : ‘ Pea mae ENN , oe LIPO * eC RTO — EOCee ETC oe I IR Te RTS Te TAREEA OP Te et! ete By EAA a Ie pe e Te wk hy % ae peek ryeai aM ie et ¥ ¢ BAe] he: ay Tae ee tarre f AERIS Ph RH 7 mee # yp etal Z fy * x Fit ; f ¢ Get Fayre COMM TA ae ae ee BN t RON ANRC a Pe oN s y Ee one oe SHARE TT ea res “ ae ae. DN ARE TCN N Beh Ge if 1a Eee elas ; re t | Claude E. Mitchell ) General Contractor ‘Deal With A Realtor’ This phrase has been used for many years and instills in the public a feeling of trust, security and integrity. While all realtors are real estate brokers, all licensed real estate brokers are not realtors. The word “realtor” was adopted by the National Association of Real Estate Boards in 1916 and can be used only by of real estate a member of constituent the board members which National is a associa- tion. A person misusing the name “realtor” or without being a member of the local board, may be ad- “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Gy ata a FOR 30 YEARS” with your 1718 Elmwood Drive HEATING PROBLEMS Highland Park 2-2682 Through the use of our oil delivery and burner service records we can determine with complete accuracy the overall efficiency of your heating. Why not take advantage of this service. RESPONSIBILITY ONE for your fuel oil and heating service requirements. Braun Bros. do not install Heating Equipment. Heating Service Installs Gas Equipment - Oil Burners — Tanks and General Heating — Year ‘Round 24 Hour Service. Our trained service engineers are prepared to give S ant sia . quick, free estimates on any ' have. For complete us a call today. heating problems you may satisfaction of your problem give kom n 4 For OIL AND GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT -calil s g n i v a S t s e r o F ke AND Page 40 LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST 4200 HEATING SERVICE ~~ ees. 2 Pe Seno SHORE Regular Saving Adds Up! misrepresentation. With the name “realtor” came the Realtors’ Code of Ethics. Realtors must read it fully, subscribe to it completely and live up to it. The basis of the Code of Ethics is the Golden rule: “‘Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” It contains some 35 distinct articles dealing with the realtor’s professional relations, relations to clients, and relations to customers and the pub(Continued on page 43) DONT TRUST TO LUCK ON THE NORTH Une a deception and y Heating Equipment Division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Thursday, Park 2-3804 January 19, 1956 sith“a 15 “pee ee 22 ik yy 2s) he MENaad �Leen SAY Sa Vanoni Co. Helps ees Figs wid eA ae Patch Or Plaster Old, New Homes Vanoni Plastering Co. has been doing business along the North Shore for the past 30 years. For many of these years they have specialized in plaster-patching in the homes along with stucco repair and re-coating. In the past three years they have branched out in the new construction field and are now doing homes for the finest builders along the North Shore. Im order to service the homeowner on whatever minor patching and plaster repairs are needed, Vanoni Plastering recommends winter and early spring as the best time to have this work done economically. Summer work with construction virtually ties up all plastering in the district. First Class ee Ce . wr renner heee. ST tH at ae Wek oe Pat at pe re ; 09 Epa Ci hthes e Sew a Ringer Realty tgs 100 way (Continued from page 29) the real estate brokers work together as one happy family. This attitude of cooperation not only helps the buyers, but gives the owners the very best coverage and superior service. Forty-eight hours after a home owner has listed his home for sale with one of the brokers belonging to the Evanston North Shore board, a picture and complete listing on the property is immediately sent to the salesmen in approximately sible to enhance the appearance of the home and to accelerate the sale of the home at no extra cost. In planning the sale of stucco houses it is wise to consult your real estate dealer about this procedure as timing is all to the advantage of the owner. Condition offices. This is an of getting coverage excellent from Ev- When a home owner lists a home with a broker on a cooperative selling basis, the broker immediately takes over all responsibility and saves the home owner wear and tear. The other offices and salesmen must make all We Sell VICTORS CORONAS CLARYS of their contacts through the listing broker, who in turn, is responsible to the owner. In this way, the owner gets complete coverage and still has someone who takes the responsibility without being bothered himself. Analyzing the sales of 1955, over half of the houses sold were listed exclusively with either L. Ringer Realty company or one of the other members of the board, which is convincing proof of the success of the cooperative system. BURROUGHS Phone CENTRAL 2-3100 Demonstration For 645 HI AVE. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save Blumberg’s Now!...at Stucco patching and stucco recoating has been done by many home owners as a means of keeping their homes in first-class condition and appearance. Vanoni plastering has made arrangements with various real estate offices throughout the shore line to speculate with stucco home-owners on a re-coating process for their houses in preparing homes for sale. Through the Capital Gain law, ‘Preparation For Sale” is tax deductible, thereby making it pos- ADDING MACHINES anston north through Lake Forest, for every house listed for sale on the North Shore. - STOP “SOFT-BED” BACKACHE Save As Never Before in This Great National BRAUN BROTHERS GIVES CUSTOMERS MODERN SERVICE It was just 31 years ago when .Braun Bros. Oil company delivered ‘their first load of oil by the bucket method. Although the company’s friendliness and customer service remains as enthusiastic, its, distribution and computing methods are the latest devised. Today Braun Bros. is more than a retail distributor. The company maintains three water storage terminals on the Sanitary Ship canal in Chicago. Here barges loaded with the finest heating oils EXTRA-FIRM THIS MATTRESS ADVERTISED IN THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION arrive regularly by way of the Mississippi and Illinois waterways. This adequate storage gives a sufficient supply to take care of all local heating requirements. Oil deliveries and heating service is maintained 24 hours daily throughout the year. All oil is analyzed and tested before unloading. Each driver continues delivery in the same territory year after year and knows the characteristics of each stop. A detailed record is kept on each customer to analyze his needs and any heating problems he might have. If the oil used varies to any extent, an investigation is made to (Continued on page 42) PAAA COMPARE January 19, 1956 MATTRESSES doctors to But remember these the sale. Hurry! Buy SAVE THIS MONTH Accounts HI this only famous at a ‘‘Serta-Posture’’ deep-down drastic reductions are strictly now—save now at Blumberg’s! IN OUR Given Invited DELIVERY Ave., you now HIGHLAND limited PARK built Mattress, with price that defies comparison and will STORE’S be withdrawn Highland 2-9400 FREE with healthful firmness for quality so high! immediately after FIRST Store-wide Clearance Sale! Cory Electric Knife-Sharpener Central offer recommend, Every Purchase of $95 or More 4, many ae dares Serta Only os GUARANTEE against any defects caused by faulty materials, workmanship or construction. for limited time only! i *Trade-Mark © 1956 Serta Associates, Inc. This label is your Phone Thursday, TUFTED te Made by a Serta Associate 659 Rd. OTHER UP TO $59.75! Sale Now On! and continues FREE 1383 WITH SELLING Charge Deerfield MATCHING BOX SPRING SAME PRICE Price Subject to Change Without Notice i 754 Waukegan Sd 4 eas (AGENT IMPRINT) FULL OR TWIN SIZE See eit ded See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE . With State Farm Mutual! MATTRESS Park �a sortiotry, Tue. “FABRICS - ‘FURNITURE +*DRAPERIES *CARPETING -+BED SPREADS *ACCESSORIES *UPHOLSTERY eens Equals Public Service Like almost every homemak- er you probably have dreams of from keeping drudgery, routine house- of having leisure hours for relaxation and entertainment. You can make these dreams come true, inex- pensively, Complete when you live elec- trically. ROBIN HOOD RANCH INTERIOR DECORATING Deep in Sherwood Forest. Living kitchen 16 x 10. Mahogany panel living room 23 x 14. 12 Ft. brick fireplace vetk 7 ft. Thermopane picture window. Utility room. 3 panelled bedrooms. Full tiled bath. 22 x 18 garage. Price $27,900 includes washer, dryer, range, wall-towall carpet. SERVICE STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH Designer — freedom Decorator Shown By Owner HI 2-1555 1338 Skokie Valley Road HI 2-5781 According to Public Service company, the “wages” of electrical servants are one of the thriftiest items in the homemaking budget. While most other things have doubled in price, homemakers of today are actually twice as much money as they getting almost electricity for did in 1930. their A modern refrigerator, for example, does its job for 2 cents a day. With a penny’s worth of electricity you can heat three gallons of water, run three loads of laundry through your automatic washer or enjoy two and one-half hours of television. Countless other conveniences are brought to you by electric appliances which operate for pennies AN OPEN DOOR a day. So if you feel that it takes a great deal of money to turn your dreams into reality, you are mis- : esa Ee: Ni {Bass Salah taken. Even your initial outlay for electric appliances is offset by value added to your house and low operating costs. For This initial expense the the also can be adjusted to fit the family budget. If you are building a new home, The Whole North Shore in most cases, the cost can be added to the mortgage and easy installments. If you VE COHN modeling PRESIDENT your home, sion to electric gradually may be period “Since 1855” the living can so that evenly the paid in are re- converbe made investment distributed over a of time. To raise tric living their standards of elecmany homemakers liy- ing in older homes are taking advantage of the modern wiring pro- 209 South gram currently area by Public La Salle Street sponsored in this Service company. The plan offers a three-wire 240- Financial 6-5454 volt wiring installation at duced price to customers a agree ance applimain to install a 240-volt and a 100-ampere switch. Savings of $45 in most rewho in- stances, result from the utility’s agreement to bear the cost of providing the outside main switch when wiring to the capacity is re- quired to serve a new 240-volt appliance. The customer’s share of the wiring costs is payable in monthly Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor- to-ceiling thermopane windows... — SCHOLZ . . . two de luxe baths . . mammoth closets . . . spacious recrea- tion room . . . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage . ... Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. Sales Representative — Donald N. Anderson i — BUILDER VErnon 5-2113 — Joseph Ariano Construction Company 595 Roger Williams Highland Member of the National Home existing buildings dwelling units. of The one to three 240-volt appli- ances included in the program electric ranges, clothes dryers, are wa- ter and heaters, air conditioners built-in auxiliary heaters. They may be purchased from any electric appliance dealer, or from the utility. California Contemporary — Three or four large bedrooms installments. Worked out in cooperation with electrical contractors and appliance dealers, the wiring program applies to all customers living in Builders’ Association Park 2-3246 or 2-5561 Braun Brothers (Continued from page find an explanation. Another service offered tomers by the company 41) r to cus- is to deter- mine any appreciable saving due to the purchase of fuel saving device systems. The company will evaluate the efficiency of any heating plant or the over all heating efficiency of any home or building. Comparative temperature figures kept by the company show that it was 18 per cent colder in 1955- 56 (January 1954-55. 10) than) the Thursday, January 19, season �ee Boa rd Of Gealiors tem is indicated by interesting sta- lic. All active members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are realtors and entitled to call themselves such. All offices which tistics which over 1954: are with realtor offices offering multi- are realtor offices. When dealing with a realtor office you are dealing with a firm which subscribes to the Golden rule, the code of ethics, and one which must abide by these rules. You which are dealing with an office follows the rules and regu- lations set forth by our own board to handle those situations which pertain to our particular problems. These rules and regulations have been developed over a period of many years and are a part of our by-laws. Therefore, are sub- scribed to by all our members. The formulation these rules, they and enforcement by-laws and code of of ethics are in the hands of some of the twenty committees which are continually functioning for the purpose of raising the standards of the real estate profession thus making it possible for our ae Peres members to better serve the public in a professional manner. The Brokerage committee super- vises the operation of our multiple listing service which has proven itself to be one of the very best in the United States because it is of great value to both buyers and sellers of homes. This committee also has developed various forms which are designed to protect the show gains in 1955 There was a 17 per cent increase in the ple number listing of properties FIREPLACE LOGS ousness of the real estate profes- The value to the public of this (Continued from page 40) members _ and impresses upon them the seri- listed services. sion and their duties and responsibilities to the public and their fellow members. The Program ranged planned committee has Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths ar- programs for members to keep them informed as to all phases of the business— financing, trends in There was a 21.5 per cent gain mortgage in the number of properties sold neighborhoods, real estate procedures and anything which will make by realtor offices in this area. Of the properties listed during our members better able to serve 1955, 66 per cent were sold, which the public. So, in dealing with a member is 3 per cent higher than reported of the Evanston-North Shore Board in 1954. A final observation in this com- of Realtors, you are not only dealparison is that 50 per cent of the ing with a realtor who subscribes sales were made through the co- to the Golden rule, but you are operation of two realtor offices: dealing with a realtor who is inthat is, one member office offers formed about real estate in the the property for sale and another area where he is working, knows values, local conditions, school disoffice supplies the buyer. The Education committee is now tricts, transportation, best possible conducting a sales course for new mortgage financing available and salespeople for the third time. Four has every available property to more repeat courses are scheduled. show. This program has been designed to give all new salespeople the advice and counsel of real estate practices and principles which older members had to learn through the slow process of experience. The committee feels this training of new salespeople is part of professional obligations to the sellers and buyers of real estate. While originally the membership committee’s chief purpose was the obtaining of new members, this committee has now developed into one which screens new applicants (ALL WOOD 1930 Takes Pleasure In Announcing our new REAL ESTATE OFFICE eS Located At DEERFIELD ROAD In order to better serve our many friends and customers, Longfellow Realty Company is pleased to announce our expansion and new location. Our new Real Estate Office is at your disposal. You are invited to come in soon and take advantage of this new service. HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company ROGER Longfellow Realty Co. HI 2-7520 Heating & 7521 Highland 1394 Deerfield Rd. WILLIAMS Park Longfellow Construction Company line to Call... 595 Highland First Street — 1394 & COVER) COAL COMPANY SI LJ EST ROM Now Plumbing UNDER FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 TROUBLED BY THIS Picture the Home of Your Dreams STORED Logs Established 43 Years CARPET AND Whatever the home of your dreams may be, we can WATCH help you find it FOR OUR GRAND FEBRUARY quickly. Our listin gs include a wide range of modern, attractive homes, Ravinia Highland Highland Quickly, Call Us. EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS Highland 1899 Park Sheridan Highland Thursday, Park Office Rd. 2-0880 January 19, 1956 Deerfield 762 Waukegan Deerfield Office Rd. 1873 CO. OPENING 18, 1956 626 Roger Williams Avenue all sizes and price range. To Buy or Sell the Right Home LINOLEUM Park—HI 2-8701 Section Park Glencoe—VE 5-1979 Park �et i‘ teK A ¢ ase hs et } ee ee TT! Pe N ax ae eon ae aD et TE oA Te RM PCE ge ks Teh . . ore be en ae ‘ seen Likert : Lloyd Clients "Served Ab: A 2 locations Earhart Home Sweet Homes INTERIORS ACCESSORIES MEMBER: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF By Joseph Ariano DECORATORS Joseph Ariano Construction company, 595 Roger Williams SEMI-ANNUAL SALE avenue, has been _ building homes in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and Highwood for the past 15 years. Mr. Ariano is the sole owner of the Cash & Carry TROUBLED BY THIS Reductions from 20% and Lioyd, Realtors, to serve you, Arnold Peterson Plumbing company in Highland Park and the original builder of the have Scholz staffed by Robert Earhart, Ruth Redlich, Ann Reynolds, Fernande Ross, Lee Rubens, Edith Rubin, and Reba Stone. The Deerfield office personnel consists of Windfield Fisher, Ellis Halverson, Hester Hinshaw, Ted Lane, Blair Lloyd and Grace McKinney. homes in this two offices in Highland field. area. Starting in 1954, Mr. Ariano has built these homes in Lake Forest, Northfield, Highland Park and Highwood. Recently displayed in a national magazine, models of these homes may be seen in Highland Park Highlands. They will be open to the public Sunday. The Park Highland 25 Years California contemporary and ranch western homes are among the revolutionary homes in the Scholz line. As beautiful as they are economical these homes can be purchased with everything from landseaped lots to carports or garages, all in unique design with exquisite decor. Mr. Ariano also does custom home building in accordance with the desires of prospective home owners. and one one in Deer- Park office is Experience Harry Earhart and Josephine M. Lloyd have been associated in the general real estate brokerage business in this area for more than 25 years and are well-quali fied to render a real service to residents living anywhere in the vi- cinity of Highland Park, Deerfield and surrounding communities, whether their problems are either the buying of a new home or the selling of their present home. To This is your last chance 50% : on your rug cleaning during our January sale. , Time to Call... \\| This offer will positively end and will not FURNITURE - FABRICS - LAMPS E HI 2-5561 Te peer F 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD CREATIVE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 te: Peterson Arnold No Charges - No Gift Wrapping Ee i to save 20% Company IDEAS Hea EIA PERIL eager ate es ta Plumbing 595 & ROGER be repeated this year. This unheard of saycarpeting on ings cleaned in your home as well as rugs sent to our new Super-Jet Heating WILLIAMS Plant at Edens Cleaning & Tower Road. Clean rugs and carpets re-vive the beauty E BUSINESS all HOURS: day Open 9 to 5 daily, except closed Wednesday Friday and evenings legal holidays. 7 to 8:30. of your home — safeguard, the health of your youngsters who play upon them. Call us today — learn what you save. The Lewis c | .E| Py $ $ $S$ $ $ Company. THE HIGHWOOD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. advises KEEP WISHING ... BUT START SAVING! Got a special wish? Home of your own? Retirement? It takes more than wishing to get all the wonderful things you want. E to save here, where your money earns so much But wishing plus saving will do the trick! It pays NEW! A 4 Ee cabinets, a ’ G O WO i D Savings and Loan Association ¢ John F. Leonardi, President ¢ Eugene R. Peterson, Secretary 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, Ill. (In the Leonardi Page 44 Real Estate & Insurance Agency) On Your Lot beautiful several James R. Paxton, Director $] 7,800 more. BS | BUILD WILL ... P P Phone VE 5-2400. HI 2-7980 3 bedroom home including: Birch Kitchen 11/2 baths, dining room, large living room, thermopane windows, sq. ft., quality materials A few reasonably priced Zarros storms and screens, 1280 and workmanship throughout. lots now available. Call Mr. at D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 440 Central Highland Park 2-9250 Thursday, January 19, 1956 4 �Look to the To cut your Sea TW SC eT A MORE FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY PRICES CUT THE kc) Golden OF THE FEW a WAY LEADING WITH 616 ITEMS Whole Banquet Boned Chicken Fanning’s Pickles ‘ss. Miss Wisconsin Peas ‘“*:. 3° 29° -: Ae Armour’s Corned Beef Jane ea Fresh saan Cc Fudge Cookies (jane parcer, 2pkes 49€ sica Bread White Potato Chips re oat 13c Thick Sliced Bacon 3 Gal. Jug Plus Dep. Just Heat and Ea Libhy Orange duice 2 que 1@Sturkey—Pot 19, 1956 PLE TEM pkg. NAVEL °%," 23° Pillsbury Cake Mix “s7°" ‘$5: 55¢ 3 Halibut ot ORANGES DO clin » BAe Steak """ °"" ,. 29¢ FESTIVAL! YOUR CHOICE 10 Florida DOZ. ORANGES wes. 2 | | JUICE ORANGES ra w pkgs. 59c reais January 69° CITRUS bon 10° AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Thursday, 2 .3. 471° b, OS" Bade Cut Chuck Roast », 49¢ “pian Leg of Lamb ». O° Beef Rib Roast = "ci, >, O° ii" Fresh Spare Ribs Bacon Ends & Pieces ;.2%;.,2 uw: 29° i 108 Fresh Lake Smelts Gc GRAPEFRUIT Chopped Spinach ‘iid 2 sis: 26s a wae : FROZEN Nifty Waffles ro: 28° FRYERS 2 55¢ | FRESH 20¢ 39¢ 7/d¢ FOOD VALUES Soc. Scotkin Dinner Napkins wit 9: Plump-Tender MILK Y2 Gal. Cin. Quart Carton 1 Pan Ready, Whole or Cut Up at no extra cost Homogenized FRESH Durkee Margarine oe = ‘ir 2l° Allgood Sliced Bacon pkg. 2 ak. 20° fo 23° Sailr Suitana Rice Calumet Baking Powder ;," 29° Portion 6 ip ate oco in 29° Sci? Kraft Dinner PORK LOIN ROAST 4b<¢ ee — $I?° 10° BO" 49° 49° *SUPER-RIGHT” PORK SALE Parker ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE Oven A 2" 33° ver [5° 09°; 37° “or 29¢ ror ABs Bond’s Cucumber Pickles Bond’s Sweet Relish Ma Brown Pickles fi ¢:;" Jiffy Biscuit Mix Halter’s Pretzels _ ;,7. 2 “i GUE Gold Stream Pink Salmon JUST ARE HERE GROCERIES BRAND Ist. Banquet Whole Chicken 4 ;;. ‘sav = 3 ‘i; Medium Shrimp ex crock. Date Bar Mix Angel Food Cake Mix ‘ir2" ‘vic: Gollege Inn Chicken <3 = '°%." 17¢ 39¢ 29° Be 99¢ ‘sex 95¢ Del Monte Diced Beets FAMOUS SEPT. Kernel =N) CORN = 2 322° vo. 2. SINCE REDUCED &s) NIBLETS fui’ Quaker Oats Sansinena Corned Beef Pineapple Juice .2%%., Del Monte Peaches Hunt’s Peach Halves PRICED, LOWER JUICE LEMONS Calif. ie 300 Size Winesap Apples 222" 4 22:49 Southern Cabhage Gi 2 Ms [9¢ | Pascal Celery oth Hw on 28 Rega Spinaee i" Potatoes "Om U5:,%°. 110 2. 53c Yellow Onions see 3 a 19° Page 45 �Deerfield AAApAdA O MAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAA AAA ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunetion with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:16. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor "ane Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9330 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for ages). 10245 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. «UESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible all study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3730 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. Deerfield Woman's Club Celebrates Silver Anniversary hivches ADELE THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, January 19) ‘9-11:30 a.m. Girl Scout Institute. 61:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 61. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. 10:55 a.m. worship. from (Morning The Japan, Sunday. Rev. guest service Elton speaker. 62730 p.m. Youth 8:45 p.m. “Elijah” of P. Fellowship divine Garrison World Service meeting. MONDAY, January 23 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6':30' p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Life and leadership school, Melrose Park, Ill. TUESDAY, January 24 1:15 p.m.. Circle 5 meeting. 8 p.m. Circles 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 meetings. WEDNESDAY, January 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7330 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. (Morning worship. Warren Siebert of Evanston will be in the pulpit. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI Dr. 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, January 2/2 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and sen- REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor For information call Deerfield ior 1861. primary 31:45 UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP bor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 am. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 27'99-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1794. terwards. SATURDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 22 9:30 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. (Morning worship. MONDAY, January 2/3) 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield bowling academy. WEDNESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Young Women’s Missionary society meets at church social rooms. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage ive Deerfield SUNDAY, January 22) 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2, 4,6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children, 2, 3, 4, \5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 23 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 4/4. TUESDAY, January 2:4 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal at home of Mrs. F. W. Kenniston. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 26 3245 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 17:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Page 46 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, January 2/4 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional Women. 7330 p.m. Boy Scout’ Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, January 25 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner. Speaker, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin. 7 p.m. ‘Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack 324. Parents of Cubs are invited to attend. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. Fluoridation (Continued from page 3) ett, and Mrs. H. Mrs. C. W. Boyle. In the front row are Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. Joseph W. E. Roads Jr., and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. Mrs. S. L. Bartlett. Deerfield Walking Club Plans Weekly Hike On Saturday The Deerfield Walking club will assemble, as usual, on Park avenue, north of the fire station, on Saturday January 21, between 9:45 and 10 am. Everyone who can walk three or four miles is invited to come and enjoy congeniel companionship, beautiful scenery, and healthy exercise. The air is free and invigorating. Those interested in more information may Mrs. A. W. Hagen, 907-W. rate of one part of fluoride per one Central Avenue To Have Some Curves million parts of water. This ratio has the approval of the nation’s and dental authorities, in- cluding the American Medical association and the American Dental association. Mr. Snyder said that Evanston’s eight years of experience with fluoridation have shown a 62 per cent reduction in tooth decay among that suburb’s elementary school children. Many other communities have approved ‘fluoridation in the last year and are using the same type of machine as Highland Park for fluoride feeding, Mr. Snyder stated. This caused an equipment shortage and resulted in several months’ delay in establishing fluoridation here. Presbyterian Couples To Meet January 27 The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Couples club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett are presidents. A travelogue of European countries will be given by Miss Florence Ottesen, a Ravinia teacher. Dinner committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson. King, Former presidents not able to attend were Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, the first president; Mrs. Burr Hindahl, Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, and sired amount into the water supply. Highland Park currently is using about 2.7 pounds of the chemical per hour. The fluoride compound is being added to the water supply at the medical ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, January 19 7:45 p.m. \(Annual congregational meeting at church, refreshments served af- departments. 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. (Provision during this service for toddlers under 8). MONDAY, January 23) Among the presidents who have served the Deerfield Woman’s club since its organization on March 24, 1941, who were present last Tuesday afternoon at the observance of its 25th year were left to right, back row: Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick (1955-56), Mrs. Paul Pag- obtaining telephone Deerfield In the Deerfield Park subdivision, approval of the village board was given to vacate a section of West Central avenue and to curve the street southward, then straightening out to meet Wilmot road at the same location. The southward swing of Central avenue begins just west of Deerpath drive. Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, states that subdividers are encouraged to have curved streets instead of straight thoroughfares. A change of name of this street would seem appropriate at this time, since the location is not central. Welcome Week Planned To Encourage Shoppers To Buy In Deerfield John D. Schneider, president of the Deerfield village board, has proclaimed January 26 to February 1 as Deerfield’s Welcome Week. This is the time all Deerfield business houses will have an opportunity to offer a warm “Hello” to the residents of the community. The program is planned to focus attention on the Deerfield merchants and to encourage shoppers of this area to patronize the village stores. TUXIS TOPICS By Anne Bellamy On this Sunday, January 22, the Tuxis group is planning a steak fry for its members. It will be at the church at 6 p.m. At the last meeting, programs were planned for the remaining year. Several good _ suggestions were offered as to how to improve the program. Some of these include roller skating, parties, and dinners. On January 29 we will go to Orchestra Hall for a Westminster Fellowship. Each of us enjoyed hearing Dr. Templeton speak several months ago. In February his assistant will speak at a Westminster Fellowship assembly in Chicago. We have included this event in our schedule. We are still busy decorating our Tuxis room. One of the many things left to do is the hanging of the curtains. We decided on the type we liked and after semester William Johnston, Highland nounces series Dorothy Wilson, Emily Wolter, Nancy Bartholemew, and Linda Meyer will go downtown to buy the material. We are all hoping that many of you will join us in the remaining year to enjoy our varied and interesting program. Two Republicans Are Candidates For Representatives of hospital beginning Mother on course consists of Expectant to birth and cludes care, and two hour are held on in the board are taught pregnancy, The films reproduction free mothers six infancy. Care The during lectures, next Baby parents expect an- its 23. sessions, and classes consecutive Mondays room of the hospital. what of and January for prospective fathers course on and in- pre-natal delivery as well as actual practice in baby care technics. The sored and course which is by Highland Park the Red Cross co-sponhospital is offered as a public service. Thirty-six persons of whom ninety percent were couples received last series which training in the ended on Octo- ber 17. Mrs. Dennis instructor will be in Ward, Red Cross and registered nurse, charge of the classes. St. Clair Drake to Speak Here on January 27 The North Shore Unitarian Fel- lowship Adult Education group will meet Friday, January 27 at 8 p.m., Lake county has become the 31st District by an act of the last IIlinois State legislature. This takes McHenry county out of the district with Rep. A. B. McConnel’s - position becoming a vacancy. This concerns residents of Deerfield. Robert Coulson, mayor of Waukegan, has announced his candidacy for that vacancy, on the Republican ballot, for the state primaries on April 10. The two Republican representatives who have served this area are W. J. Murphy of Petite Lake, Antioch and A. B. McConnell, and the Democratic representative is Jack Bairstow of Waukegan. Rep. Murphy is a candidate for reelection. Park the classes program on exams, Hospital To Have Pre-Natal Care Class in the Wells be home of Dr. D. Burnette The St. will will and of the book “Black MetroThe subject of his talk be “The meetings Friday Mrs. lane. speaker of the evening Clair Drake, sociologist author polis.” These and of Sherry of each Press are in Africa.” held the last month. Firemen Answer To 404 Cumnor Call Court The newly completed home of the Browns of 404 Cumnor court was the destination of the Deerfield firemen last Thursday about 4:30 p.m. when an overheated oil furnace filled the house with smoke. Thursday, January 19, 1956 �RABE CNS aay “ Bannockburn January 19 9:30 a.m. Garden Club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. 8 p.m. District 109 PTA at Kipling School. 8 p.m. JayCees. January 20 6:30 p.m. Legion Fish Fry. 7:30 p.m. Baptist JOY Group. 8 p.m. Episcopal Auxiliary Square Dance. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. January 21 8 p.m. Wilmot field School. Squares at January p.m. Holy January 26 7 p.m. Chamber January 31 8 p.m. Citizens Cross p.m. 1:15 Committee Bethlehem St. Paul’s was at unable 3 Bannockburn An- Din- Mothers February 6 7:30 p.m. Referendum, Vil- Mr. and Mrs. 622 Elm street urday. Return from George Jacobs of on Friday and Sat- ... these mouth-melting faste tempters . ex Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax and children of 1456 Wilmot road returned last Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. Bax’s parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. White on Captiva Island, near Fort Myers, Fla. the north shore's favorite candies for over AO years Meeting The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club had a special meeting Monday morning in the P. Sedgwick road. Club. 8 Open February 10 9 a.m. St. Paul’s February 11 8:30 p.m. Ball. Caucus. Bake Sale. Legion’s Coronation GOOD CLEANING of West Deerfield —_———— Weekend Guests Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Follen of Wheeling, West Virginia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. avenue. ried to Willen of 1111 Springfield The Willens’ son is marthe Follens’ daughter. Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 florence beach’'s owr NOTE personal TO CANDY LOVERS: We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocalate; purest cream and butter; real fruit flavorings and fresh roasted nuts. JANUARY DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HI St. Johns 2-1820 Special Sale Reductions From 25% Ski Sweaters to N. ae Western 30% Vac. Lake Forest 2168 BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Hair Styling Antiques —- Silverware - Gifts me oo 650 SALE! CARRY 20% Reduction Clothes $1.65 Ib. and FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IN CLEANING ITS We assortment CASH We Have the Know How We Use Only the Best Chemicals We Operate Our Own Plant Beautiful Finishing on All Our Work. 1795 beach home of the president, Mrs. Russell Lions Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. Guild. florence guests of Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Special 8 p.m. HPHS 2 p.m. afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Price of 445 Funsten avenue announce the birth of a son, Dennis Arnold on January 12 at the Highland Park hospital. The Prices have two other children, Bonita, 21%, and Kay, age one. February of Commerce. ner. February 14 Saturday February 4 6 a.m. to 5 p.m, lage Hall. nual Meeting. February 1 5:30-7:30 January her home. Mrs. Price to attend her party. 8 p.m. Club. Mothers Fe orete oo Deorfell re Mrs. Kenneth Hainstock of 541 Deerfield road was hostess at a, Here from Rockford pink and blue shower for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson Arnold Price of Highwood on and two children of Rockford were February 24 8:30 Club. Skewer Hence Mrs. Arnold Price Deer- January 23 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. District 109 Caucus. i All Sales Final ibibo Hecke and “See ee aeey 3 Fen Mae '— No Charges - No Gift Wrapping — Tinting Bleaching Permanents Ce Beauty January COUNTRY HOUSE, Inc. 280 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 244 HI 2-2330 508 Central Thursday, Solon 19, 1956 ae ate Cntr Deerfield on ‘ Sek Ag i %, Se OWAONae CR TO. cee ce mae (eee e A Lene ne. Panna eh page as me \ oe Page 47 �GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-2400 HI Starting FRIDAY, January 20 for one week! Alone” Color Late feature Sat. at 10:00 by Coon chose over taffeta at 2:00 only Pealiliteenian POSSE” page a gown and Announces Opening 16) of aqua a white lace satin hat. The mother of the bridegroom was gowned a and in her champagne matching hat brocade was high- lighted with sequins. The young couple is at home at 234 First avenue in Salt Lake City where the bridegroom attends the University of Utah. He also studied at Northwestern university where his bride teaches was graduated. in Salt Lake She now City. Deluxe _ Wanda Hendrix, Charles Bickford iente Bazaar 2 Diamonds $49.75 Use Your Credit I. H. NEMEROFF Highland also Color Cartoons Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 Years Coming: “REBEL WITHOUT TENDER A and CAUSE” “Quentin TRAP” Durward” VISIT THE Saratoga Famous for ITALIAN FOODS Charcoal Broiled STEAKS and SPARE RIBS SEAFOODS and LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS PIZZA made — 224.4.4444444444444444444 4444444 AAA BAAAAAAAALABAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL ¥, “The Tender Trap” Coming: TO TAKE will be fully stocked with floor coverings of leading manufacturers of nationally known brands of carpeting, such as Lees, Bigelow, Gulistan, Firth, Magee, Mohawk, Alexander Smith, Wunda Weve, also hand made Puerto Rican, Morrocco and genuine oriental rugs. In their resilient flooring department they will have a complete line of Armstrongs, Gold Seal, by Goodyear, Robbins and Church, Tilecrest and Artistic. For the home-owner who is han- TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Hollywood Ice Revue OKLAHOMA Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. are times. They service fully stocked at all have not overlooked department of the where has been handling modern the new equipment installed for finishing and carpet. One of the special features will be the new Tram-Rail system, whereby can be displayed 75 rolls of carpet to patrons within a matter of seconds, under natural day-light. One of the services that is offered by John B. Nash Carpet company is to send samples of floor coverings with capable and trained estimators to help plan and lay-out for carpet and home surroundings. B. Nash tile work Carpet in company They invite customers to inquire Green Bay Open 7 Nights A Week Highwood Norton iake Shore’s Forest, Most For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 Beautiful Mlinois — Lake Matinees 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at Open (3 Days) “Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” in Technicolor starring Jennifer Jones .. . Winner of Annual Audience Award for the best performance given by a female star. ‘. —SCHEDULE— Fri.—*‘Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” begins at 7:18 and 9:18 _ Sat.—"‘Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” begins at 2 to 4 Matinee Eve., 7:18 and 9:18 - Sunday—"’Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 G Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:15 DISNEYRAMA (4 Catch A Thief” . . . in the most talked about motion picture of the year showing the actual setting of her romance. — SCHEDULE — Mon. thru Thurs—’’To Catch a Thief” begins at 7:27 and 9:30 Page 48 “FOUR 50—25 Jan. 19-20-21 GUNS TO THE BORDER” Color by Technicolor Rory Calhoun, Nina Colleen Miller, Foch, Walter Brennan Days) SUN., MON., TUE., Jan. 22-23-24 “AN in Technicolor starring Grace Kelly Admissions Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Jan. 23-24-25-26 VistaVision HOUSE HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:40. 1:40 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Jan. 20-21-22 CinemaScope ie plan ANNAPOLIS STORY” counterpart, Legislature saw fit to write an entirely new Savings and Loan act. In writing used the the following Act they preamble: (a) That the savings and loan business, otherwise known as the building, loan, and homestead business, which is within the scope of this Act, has so expanded in recent years, and has become so intregated with the financial institutions of this State and is so important as a method of promoting home ownership and thrift, that such business, to an even greater extent than the modern heretofore, overlooks Edens Tower road. Each purchaser of carpets will receive is affected to expressway new rugs or a certificate the first clean- ing of their carpet free of charge, or a free mothproofing of any wool carpet they order. “No one knows carpet values like a cleaner,” says Richard Lewis. “We are making this exceptional offer so that the purchaser can be sure that he is purchasing a wearable and cleanable floor covering.” “The new 1956 lines of carpets are now on display. The carpet mills have gone all out this year with new exciting textures and a vast array of colors. “The new carpet showroom ness affecting ducting loan, and homestead the assurance of its bility; “(e) should be That in business financial order to and sta- further the policies herein expressed, the provisions of this Act shall be liberally construed to promote and foster the purposes loan associations.” Lake Forest’s of savings and Savings and Loan association, Lake County’s most recently chartered association, was chartered Thus, under the this Lake new Act. Forest Savings is the reminder of “‘saving” that this specially designated week brings, they wish to offer their services to each and every member of this community and the area it serves. Personal attention, service and courtesy will be their policy. Thrift services will include both savings accounts and full paid investment shares. These coupled with Sav- ings and Loan and dividend rates Lucile Ullman Shop Features Unusual Home Accessories Visitors to Lucile Ullman, Interiors, have found that attractive shop full of beautiful sories. There is an lection of fabrics, new acces- inspiring wall papers, colpic- tures and lamps fitting for your home, whether it is a new ranch type house, or one January usual that in traditional are hav- semi-annual they sale you tage at this time to buy you have long wanted. Hwd. Legion Auxiliary Plans Annual Games Party take the advanthings If you would like an appointment with Mrs. Ullman or her new American sponsor high consistent with safety, will provide fastest growth for savings, suggest 501, business quires the promotion and fostering of the savings and loan, or building, and Mondays will secur- of the localities in which they operate; “(qd) That the public interest re- their Unit economic ly and efficiently serving the needs ing auxiliary, the such and until 9 p.m. Thursdays.” Highwood should controlled in the interest of secure- open each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Legion and ple of this State; “(b) That such business should be operated only by associations organized and conducted in accordance with the authority provided in this Act; “(e) That the number and minimum size of the associations con- design. Through on interest ing thrift and savings in this area. In recognition of Thrift Week and at them public and Loan association becomes another financial institution foster- salesroom. “Be sure, buy your carpets from the company that cleans them,” is more than a slogan with the Lewis company, whose new modern show- room a continue to be supervised as a busi- patrons Louis Carpet Mart entitling THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Continuous visit and Free First Time PALMER Sunday to neighbors Trio Ariston Empire ROOM Saturday friends, Cleans New Rugs Charlie Fisk 2106 to Murio & Sheila umpire Cight Theatre Forest ° and his Orchestra - time-payment easier and more economical. A cordial invitation is extended Reno 440 their along with other features that will make floor covering purchasing Ceddy its ity and general welfare of the peo- kits about .8 and tool has been serving the North Shore area for the past 40 years and with their new facilities will be able to service more homes in this growing community. EEN Thrift savings, have become such an integral part of community life that the 1955 State of Illinois with John OUT — Chartere der New Legislative Act dy, there will be our Do-it-yourself department, where full instructions, materials, equipment and store, CHOICE of the finest ingredients ORDERS On February 18, 1956, John B. Nash Carpet company will open their new salesroom at 626 Roger Williams avenue. The new store Goodrich products. The company also will feature a new line of Ceramic tile as well as plastic wall tile manufactured SPECIAL FIREMAN’S BENEFIT SHOW Broderick Crawford, John Derek, Of Modern Store Kentile, Thursday, 26th— with “THE from Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan, Cameron Mitchell Kiddie Matinee Sat., Jan. 21 i 20-25 “THE TALL MEN” in TruColor . WED., CinemaScope Mary Murphy, Ward Bond LAST 5-0605 Jan. with “THE VErnon FRI. thru Ray Milland in “Man 2-0605 (Continued a Color by Technicolor games party Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay John Derek, Diana Lynn road, Highwood. Mrs. Eugene Scornavacco is general chairman of the annual affair. Refreshments will associate, Mr. Bruce, contact their office and they will offer a complete solution to decorating problems. be served. The public is invited to attend. Thursday, January 19, 1956 �29th Year Of Deerfield Savings rae Cote’s Cottons at Cottons, Central makers as the in Green avenue, latest easy-to-care-for the Bay offers in road home- durable and fabrics. This year, Cote’s will keep past, abreast with all the recent developments in the usual large selections offered. Popular Cote’s cial strong forecasts will continue demand abstract this Prints Cottons prints and prints season’s Fortisan provinto be that many will be in new added to stock. yarns are bigger news than ever and more abundant colors and prints will be available in sheers. Non-iron cotton fabrics will be important in lower price lines both in solid colors Fibre ingly and glass more prints. is becoming popular and increasnow can be had in lower price ranges. Nonwrinkle and have proven mer demand. waterproof their worth fabrics by custo- Blumberg’s Serves Area For 55 Years Furnishing Homes \ Serving Lake county for 55 years, J. Blumberg Inc., has established a tradition for featuring the newest in furniture trends and for offering the largest selection of home furnishings at “down-to-earth” prices. You will be more than pleased to discover, they assure you, how little it costs to create a beautiful home. Blumberg’s newly remodeled store at 659 Central avenue is staffed with courteous personnel who have a real desire to please. Under the management of Jack Ano, with the assistance of Mrs. Martha Bock in the office, the Highland Park branch of Blumberg’s is equipped to meet the home furnishing needs of people in all walks of life. You’ll find a range of merchandise middle low niture made—such or price from to the finest as fur- Widdicomb during its 29th year of serving the local community. Assets at the end of 1955 totaled $12,357,813, which was an increase of $2,915,351 during the year. Dividends paid during 1955 to the almost 5,000 depositors amounted to $265,335.93. Early in the year, a portrait of Edward Selig, one of the founders of the organization and for many years its president, was hung in the lobby of the office building. This was painted by Mrs. Josephine Pearson, local artist, from a favorite photograph. , The rapid growth of the association since moving to its present new building just five years ago last week has made larger quarters necessary to serve its members. The new addition to the building which was started last fall includes four offices, basement and larger heating and air conditioning equipment. It is expected they will be completed in about three weeks. “The offices, in new and interesting design, will have different wood paneling Counseling and different types area for the Savings customers. At the last the and annual association, Loan meeting Fred J. Labahn, one of the founders and a member of the board of directors for 28 years, asked to be relieved of further duties. At that time a special compliapproved was resolution menting Mr. Labahn on his loyal and service helpful many years during his include Ed- in office. Additional officers ward 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 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 to Midge Menig, Edith Kast- and Jane ing Seniors Of IWPC Will Install Officers problems all at your no home extra furnishing cost to you. You can also enjoy the convenience of living graciously and pay- ing gradually with a 90-day charge account—no carrying charges. Also available are extended monthly payments up to 24 months. This standing featuring month, among many out- bargains, Blumberg’s is the “Serta-Posture” mat- tress which is built with the healthful firmness many doctors recommend. Check and compare the many luxury features at a deepdown budget price, suggest the staff members. Browsers Invited Blumberg’s cordially invites the general public to come in and browse around and to become acquainted with the broad selections in furniture, floor coverings, ding and kitchen appliances. Thursday, January 19, 1956 of bed- Ritsch D. F. Knox started in the real estate business in Waukegan in 1946 at which time he was employed at Johnson Motors company. By 1948 the demands of the new real estate business forced Mr. Knox to resign his position as personnel manager of the Galesburg plant of Johnson Motors. Installation of officers will avenue. manages office at Other Mrs. Alex Rossi, retiring president. Others to be installed include Mrs. Mrs. Leoni, Howard first vice Roshto, president; second vice president; Mrs. Fred. Foli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi, recording secretary, and Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo will be in charge of the installation. Highwood Women Mrs. Jack Harris Mrs. George Wally Nustra in D. Knox F. the Fete Nault and Mrs. of Webster avenue week before offices are Lake county the construction content is water one part it is reported toothpaste the in part one be to 1,000. The to dental authority said that combined with the water the combination woul consumption im bring the fluoride mediately below the level of mott ling depending on how much ae child swallowed. A similar warning appears in folder enclosed with the toothpaste. — your (oa desahes v Highland Park High School Starting Jan. SWIMMING Adult Education Program ; 30 for 8 weeks & BADMINTON FOR WOMEN (Furnish your own suits) MONDAY HIGHLAND NIGHTS PARK Registration area. associates Park to one million parts of water, and con- laying mottling. fluoride Highland authority Illinois of The aside! the firm’s 440 Central branch and * At HIGH Jan. H.P.H.S. also SCHOOL 23, POOL 7:30-9:30 Swimming Tuition field. 7:30-9:30 Pool $8.00 In a statement made recently by Mr. Knox he revealed that the indications point to.a very successful 1956 with high anticipation of surpassing the 1955 Mrs. Angelo New volume. Nardini Visits Grandson Mrs. Angelo In Denver B. Nardini of Green Bay road recently returned trip her to from M/Sgt. Evo Mini and Mrs. Mini. He is stationed there with the USAF. The Minis recently were Save money getting our a Denver where she visited son and _é daughter-in-law, the par- lower winter rates now e Experienced insured men e Modern power equipment ents of their third child, Dean Albert, whose brothers are Danny, 3, and Douglas, 15 months. The Walter Timms’ of Des Plaines are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. William Pranzini of Grove avenue on the accompanied Mrs. Nardini trip. Free Estimates Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 Arnold Prices Parents Of Son, Dennis Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Price Jr. of 445 Funston avenue are the parents of a son, Dennis Arnold. The infant, their third child, was born January 12 in Highland Park hospital and his sisters are Bonita, 2, and Kay, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Price Sr. of Seattle and the Lloyd Neresons of Colfax, Wis., are grandparents of the children. Biddy Cagers Thursday in St. James hall. Mrs. Paul Zenzola, new president, will accept the gavel from Sarino homes Team’s be of Leo Guokas, graduate of Lake Forest college, local branch danger it a habit to read the Want every paper dental University At the present time, D. F. Knox and associates’ main office is at 1210 Washington street, Waukegan. Watch Those Smiling Faces of Half Day. held by the Seniors of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club next well-known the Ads has entered ings 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 A Make Throughout Lake Co. are available for homes.” Late in 1955, the Spannraft property, adjoining the Deerfield Sav- rup and Lucille Anderson of Deerfield, Joe Kenney of Highland Park, Service Offers Real Estate located in Zion and Round Lake. During 1955 the firm sold 275 Robert Lupac, interior decorator, is on hand to give expert counsel- on of D. F. Knox & Assoc. In Mails Tubes of toothpaste will be arriving at Highland Park homes in the mail this week. The product contains fluoride, the same _ substance added within the past year to the Highland Park water supply. at flooring,’ said Harold R. Vant, president of the association, “to acquaint the potential home builders with some of the materials that include Heritage-Henredon. Free Product Now the largest association in Lake county, the Deerfield Savings and Loan association contiues its rapid growth forecasts Cote’s On Use Of Dental Shows Growth of Association Makes Fabric 2 of ate by a Highland Park den said that children under 6 years Ps age should not be allowed to use the toothpaste because of the To Battle Cheerleaders A “just for fun” exhibition game will be staged Sunday in the Highwood community center as _ last year’s Illinois champion Biddy basketball squad will play last year’s Biddy Basketball girl cheerleaders. The game will be played on a handicap basis and will be the second of a two game card beginning at 7 p.m. In the opener, the minor division Ramblers will face an all-star team picked from the 8 through 10 year old division. were co-hostesses January 11 at a shower given in the Nault home. The party honored Mrs. Jack Harris of the same street and about 11 guests were present. Special feature of the affair was a cake, baked by Mrs. Roger Vignocchi and decorated with a miniature haby carriage and a stork. Light up when you turn on the TV. And for keeping your you've a pretty good reason TV in tip-top shape. If your picture is getting weak and washed-out looking, it’s time to call us in. A G-E Aluminized make or size TV, and Picture Tube fits any makes old TV better MOandLEAPPY LIATENCELECOMVIPANSIYON | than new! HI 2-2042 1805 St. Johns Ave. �Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... WANT AD RATES for only 9 1650 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional word Words Less) or REAL LAKE rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions 1 large bedroom and extra room; full basement with recreation room; 2 car detached garage. more Priced under $20,000. consider offer. available request. HARLAN This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® 104 Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want or ee TELEPHONE >WANT AD SERVICE PCall of any these numbers¢ Deerfield 4 a A ea ae ie a ee ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) - heat, (Improved) attached GRIFFITH, 678 Forest “Lake 6-2900 ga- INC. Western Ave. Lake Bluff 485 104 816 Hartling. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 LAKE Seven lot, room on rooms, Central BLUFF older home, 100 end street. 2 dead dining room and foot living kitchen down, with 3 bedrooms and bath up. Owner will consider contract sale. Priced $17,500. HARLAN 104 Lake Page 50 & HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 & Ave. OFFERED cluded. Priced $26,500. 266 for quick “OLDER Upstairs Mrs. 34 acres Priced in Wilson OFFERED house. 4 bed- of wooded the thirties. GILBERT 266 prop- Forest lot, Must FAMILIES Remodeled red _ brick service buildings consisting of a 2-story cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor including living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Offered at $47,500 Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-1670 house; gas see Bluff to 382 2788. 2-car heat. Near appreciate. ESTATE FOR (Highland BEST garage, extra transportation. Telephone Lake Bl Almost new BI-LEVEL with lge. liv.-din. rm., beautiful kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 lovely bdrms., 2 baths; rec. rm. ready to be finished. RAVINIA wants quick RANCH Contemporary brick ranch nearing completion. BEAMED CEILINGS, OAK FLOORS, lge. liv. rm. with din. El, birch kit. with built-in oven and range; 3 bdrms., ceramic bath; full bsmt. $23,500. J-H KAHN (Formerly Glencoe REALTY Gocdfriend-Kahn) Theatre Bldg. Sherwood to estate home. public 100 and ft. ESTATE parochial schools. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm. w/picture window, pan. kit., sun prch., full bsmt., 2 car gar. Priced at FAMILY VE 5-0236 REAL din. rm., pwd. sized deck; Green trict. small PICTURE din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bdrms., bsmt., gar. R. 723 S. HAMBLY, St. THREE BENJ. 584 PIERSEN 2580 RD., This AND ANN 2-1484 REALTOR feet of 7300 FOREST wooded and beautiis ideal On 100 landscaped property, of tapestry brick, it is well built and in excellent condition. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. nook, spacious scrn. prch. and pwd. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 5 bdrms. and 3 tile baths. Full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. An excellent buy with early occupancy. Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 Distinetive Brick Home on large lot in East location near Ravinia and fireplace. 2 other large second floor. in basement. chased or without with mE furnish- McGUIRE & ORR Wilmette 2:28 IMMEDIATE GReenleaf 5-1080 POSSESSION 4 BEDROOM HOME This comfortable family home is in the fine Ravinia school district. Consists of a 23’ liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., a step-saving kit. with attrac. rustic knotty cabinets and a thermopane picture window at the bkfst. area which affords a view of the nicely wooded lot. 4 bdrms., den, 2144 baths, bsmt., gas ht., gar. Priced at $32,500. Call Mr. Zarros. D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central enjoy a prac- with landscaping etc. Features adj. D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 a pleas- din. area, lge. cab. and birch) & ASSOCIATES 440 Central BUY NOW BEFORE THE SPRING MARKET UPSWING! 2 BEDRM.—1 floor plan. Quality struction, 75 ft. lot. $18,900. con- 8 BEDRM., 2% BATH, LIBRARY—Built 1941, wooded lot; South H.P. $219,500. 83 BEDRM., 2 BATH, MODERN DESIGNED RANCH—Full basement w/finished rec. rm.; air conditioned. Over $21,000, 45%% interest first mortgage, or ($5,000 cash down on contract. $32,500. 3 BEDRM., corner place About 2 BATH—TRI-LEVEL. Large lot, finished family rm. and fireon lower level; air conditioned! $22,000, 4%% interest first mort- gage, or $3, 300 cash down on contract. $132,700. DELUXE EARLY AMERICAN RANCH— 3 bedrms., 2 baths, separate dining rm., basement, air conditioning, 1 acre; S.W. Highland Park. DELUXE $3'7,750. COLONIAL RANICH—1 acre; 120x286; approx. ALL BRICK 3 bdrms., 2: baths. Lot 2200' sq. ft. living area. $3'7,500. ESTATE NEAR LAKE—Completely reconditioned and modernized this year. About 1% acres. 4 family bedrms., 4 baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, library and rec. rm.; brick Colonial arch, All new equipment and carpeting included. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 bedrooms, Panelled recreMay be pur- beautiful ranch dishwasher, 2 roomy bdrms., sern. prch., bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Truly an impressive home at only $28,500. Call Mr. Zarros. wooded School, stores and transportation. Step-down living room, large dining room, breakfast room and powder room on first floor. Master suite with two dressing rooms plus den on ation room old ant 23 ft. liv. rm. with attrac. lan- beaut. oak flrs., car attached ga- Kenilworth STONE year in and frpl., Ave. SHERWOOD move built-in $42, ‘000 First time offered, this ful Sherwood Forest home, for a family with children. to with ANDRUSS, Park 2 tically new home rage. 603 LANNON excellent stone 2 acre estate, nicely aiid: Lovely brk. ranch. Close to Skokie train, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lIge. liv. rm. 26x17 with fypl. Dining rm., sernd. porch, bsmt., 2 CO. HI 2-7278 2-5821 HI BEAUTIFUL BRICK non 2-5 RIDGE and HOME REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL kit. HIGHLAND PARK rm. BEDROOMS 142 $27,500 HI bkfst. BOOK Priced Realtor Johns kit., This brick ranch house has many desirable features. Only 5 years old. Frpl. in the liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bright kit., ceramic tile bath, full bsmt. with low cost ht. and modest taxes; 2 car gar. Best in construction and location. High completed, well’ maintained. baths, den, Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms. and bath, full bsmt., sern. prch., 2 car gar. Situated on lge. beautiful wooded lot facing forest preserve. |A perfect: home for a small family. Priced at $18,900. and exceptionally completely VALUE home is for the executive that pre- HOME w/frpl., solarium, (Improved) Park) rm.; on the 2nd floor are 8 twin bdrms., ceramic tile bath and sun there is a full bsmt. and 2 car gar. Bay Road, Elm Place school disSee it now, $28,500. fers att. SALE In this charming, beautifully constructed brick colonial. It is in perfect condition. On the lst floor is the liv. rm. with frplL., for gracious living and entertaining. Beautifully decorated thruout full FOR 20’s. lot, HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED! SALE (Improved) Park) Transferred owner deal. $22,500. in ranch COMPARABLE bdrm. handy 497 382 home, transLake 5 PAUL RAYNER EAST DEERPATH Lake Central will appre- rooms, 2 baths; 2 fireplaces; large screened porch; full basement. erty. ranchiest 440 BB ieeecol $75,000. About a there are 4 family bed- Call ‘REAL (Highland & ASSOCIATES NOTHING in Liv. rm. you 2 year old Clapboard IDEAL Mrs. 382 HOUSE” Then the LOVELY rooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. On 3 acres of property. Gas heat recently installed. Offered at REAL Call at ciate this house that offers the perfect setting for them; it not only has a living room, but a parlor and library as well. There is also a dining room, kitchen, butlery and screened porch. DEERPATH Forest TWO sale Have you beautiful antiques that do not fit in the low ceiling mod- houses? (Improved) Forest, see picture in this real issue. Telephone HI 2-15155. DEERPATH Forest KNOX 2-9250 FOR LOVELY ern F. HI RAYNER EAST Lake RAYNER FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom 1% baths; near schools and portation. $19,000. Telephone Bluff 4087. FOR D. HARLAN Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-1670 Two story Lannon ‘stone in perfect condition. Attractive South East section. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 2 car garage. Owner transferred. Call Mrs. Vanderbie. EAST room Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 FIRST TIME 266 with lonial. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, sewing room, bath. New carpeting in- SIX-ROOM BEDROOM HOME $22,500 kit. with stainless steel sink, 3 -bdrms., bath, bsmt., gar. Call Mr. ~D. 2-\5540 HARLAN Scranton GILBERT An excellent home for the family with school children. Very conven. to grade and High school. Has a - eomfortable 19’ liv. rm., din. rm., HI CO. Lake Bluff Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 FIRST TIME tile and _ schools. BLUFF & & LAKE BLUFF DECORATED White Co- NEWLY resinear AMbassador HARLAN deck gas hot water garage GILBERT Charming 2 year old brick ranch home, consisting of 30 foot paneled living, dining area; 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den; utility room; spacious kitchen; 2 car garage; beautifully landscaped. Convenient to schools, transportation and shopping center. Owner leaving state. Realistically priced, Lake 3 bed- $27,500. rage. Located on quiet dead end street just 4 blocks from school. A truly outstanding value priced at $30,000. Call us today for an appointment. JOHN size ESTATE LAKE Charming, well constructed 3 bedroom Cape Cod residence. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ‘powder room on Ist floor; decorated throughout in good taste; full gas REAL sun SALE Park) “PICTURESQUE” above. Beautifully landscaped— owner leaving state. Price $27,500. TO TREASURE neighbors Winnetka LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED basement, HOME SEARS DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL car 104 Cozy den, large screen porch, modern kitchen, a most interesting game room; 4 master bedrooms plus servants rooms all on 2nd floor, and 3% baths. A gift in the mid 50’s! See $Highland Park 2- 4500$ i > Lake Forest 2300 i 3 twin splendid Lo 2123 room, Superbly constructed country dence on almost an acre 4 : ; ; Le and ask for a Want Ad Taker. A 4, § > two HARLAN rooms and 2 colored tile baths. On Wooded acre in ESTATE area. Owners wish to sell at once. Make offer! Current ee family ke , ee 3 bedrooms, bath. Full basement, heat, ESTATE FOR (Highland CAPE COD $24,500 This attrac. 6 rm. home has space on the 2nd floor for 2 add’l bdrms. It now includes a vestibule ent., 23’ liv. rm. with colonial frpl., din. rm., cab. kit. with formica counter tops, 2 good sized bdrms., knotty pine den, concrete bsmt., gas hot wtr. ht., nicely wooded 85’ lot. Reasonable taxes and heating expense. Call Mr. Hartling. 50s Aa ee floor, REAL BEE floor liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & powder room. 2nd Ave. Enchanting year old ROSE BRICK RANCH with basement, separate living and dining rooms, huge TV CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY i will itrag Charming Dutch Colonial home 1located in the choicest residential section. Convenient to schools & transportation. Consisting of 1st Lake IN THE Ads will be accepted up te Publication in the Week’s Issue. Owner HARLAN Scranton ESTATE FOR SALE a (LAKE FOREST Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2979 Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For & REAL LAKE BLUFF Attractive frame home, consisting of living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath; 2nd floor— Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123. Sheridan TWO move NEW into. Road RANCH One liv. rm., din. att. gar. Priced HI in HOUSES Ravinia rm., kit., in ready with bath, the’ low 2-0880 2 to bdrms., full bsmt., 20's. The other in Sunset Park has large liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 1144 baths, pan. breezeway, beautiful kit. with oven and range, full bsmt., room for more Priced at $31,500. LANG REAL knotty ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon BY owner, deadend 6 room, ey year street near pine 2 car att. gar., bdrms. on 2nd. 5-1971 old Colonial shopping, on schools and transportation. Deep 50 ft. lot with beautiful shrubs. Stainless steel and ceramie tile kitchen with dishwasher, living room, separate dining room, room down- basement. $29,500. March lst pancy. Telephone HI 2-6/590. screened occu- stairs; porch upstairs and 3 powder bedrooms, tile bath; NEW 838 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-8790. Thursday, January 19, 1956 �Park) (Highland oa REDUCED! Must sell 3 bdrm., 1142 bath home, in excellent location. Liv. rm. with frpl., lge. enclosed patio, 3 bdrms. with double exposure. Many ex- A REAL GOOD BUY! $22,500. ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 pantry, master PARK L. H. BAMBURG COUNTRY LAKE FOREST A FINE HOME in a fine community. Almost new deJuxe 7 room ranch home with every wanted feature. Separate dining room ‘with lovely view from a large picture window. Attractive large living room with pretty fireplace wall. Very functional family lounge room with adjoining patio. Three deluxe twin size bedrooms with fine dressing wardrobes, 2% exquisite ceramic tiled baths. All electric dream kitchen with nice breakfast area and adjoining screened porch. Full dry basement and oversize 2 car garage. Pretty w ed lot. Really a fine home that you should see without delay. MR. DEAKINS AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka Sheldrake 3 bath rm. 6-18515 8-185/5 twin in not know Bannock- burn, you should investigate its beauty, possibilities, and the many advantages it offers. Here are 2 outstanding buys— Two story brick colonial home on 3 acres of beautifully landsc. property complete with pool, fine shrubs, fencing and out buildings. The home has ent. hall with curving staircase, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. morning and bkfst. rm., tile kit., spacious oak pan. lib. with frpl., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 2 sunny suites with bath, 2 add’l fam. bdrms. and bath, maid’s rm. and bath—playrm. Lge. pan. rec. rm. with bar, 2 car att. gar. Executive leaving town, anxious to sell for immediate occupancy. $56,750 Five year old brick ranch house on an acre of attractive landsc. ground. The arrangement consists of ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. eating kit., unusually lge. genera] purpose rm., enclosed area, etc. Offered cost at considerably PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Thu a under $47,500 INC. HI 2-4580 , January 19, 1956 size FA oil ESTATE New brick ranch. FAMILY ROOM 12x 28; liv. rm.-din. rm. eomb.; 8 bdrms., bath; oil FA heat. Close in, schools, transp., ete mtge. commitment. . Good CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL att. extras Ave. INC. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) HEAR 2-1212 (improved) EARHART Waukegan AND Road 6 Room homes $125,000. DEN REALTY LOW 30’s Ranch, Real buy. Occupancy 80 days. 8 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. liv. rm., carpeting, draperies, sep: din. rm., dream kit. See now. LOW 20’s Cape Cod. See now. LOW 3 bdrms. Available 45 days. 40’s Deluxe ranch. All luxuries Immediate occupancy. NORTHBROOK Two ranches. bdrms. Open of $18,000 Occupancy All Day LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. 10 living. EACH days. REALTY HI 2-7520 BANNOCKBURN IN THE FIFTIES ANOTHER TEMPTING suites plus BUY servants’ quar- ters; den, breakfast, sun and game rooms; BAR- stone terrace with B-Q. JUST UNDER Traditional home ing with simple LISTED $57,000! a truly for gracious livmaintenance; 14 magnificent SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2900 setting of fine and gardens. In throughout. See ESTATE AiMbassador from $42,000 CO. 2-5:540 ample CO. AlMibassador 2-55.40 4 BEDROOM RANCH $35,000 A beautiful brick ranch home with 4 bdrms., 1% baths, bsmt. and att. 2 car gar. The liv. rm. of this excellent home features a beautiful floor to ceiling crab orchard stone frpl., adj. din. rm., a mod. birch cab. kit. equipped with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, automatic washer and dryer and has ample ROAD tive eating space in the kitchen; Thermopane windows; tile bath and separate shower stall; walk-in closets; small hobby room with adjacent powder room; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Near shopping, churches and transportation. $37,500 COURT Court CORP. Wilmette ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 4876 (Improved) Living Room 12x20 Carpeted. 2 Large Bed Rooms & Bath, Utility Room & Kitchen, Super Studio 11x 18, Garage & Landscaped Lot, 60x 140, with. storms & screens. See this dream home, tastefully decorated. Located in Libertyville. Mrs. Lindenmeyer. Telephone Lake Bluff 969. D. Olson & Hartling. & ASSOCIATES 440 Central of PROPERTY circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ANCHOR ESTATE FOR (Highland SOUTH ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 REAL REAL DEERE HI SALE Park) 2-0037 (Vacant) Are you planning to build? We now have ONLY 5 homesites available in this beautiful section. Let old trees and landscaping enhance the grace and charm of your new home. Enjoy the beach privileges —$8500.00 to $14,500. Call: L. RINGER CO. Central Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 TWO beautiful homes in the country at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 144 baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financi available. Immediate possession. Call erty See 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, private bath. 1982 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone Lake Forest 1923. 4 ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, vestibule living room, large kitchen, and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, fireplace. Rent $1255; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent, HI 2-0474. AVAILABLE February lst, very desirable 4 room apartment, tile bath, ample closets; east, 3 blocks from depot; all utilities plus heated garage space; reasonable rent; lease 1 year or more. Telephone HI 2-41590 after 6 p.m. ROOM apartment with sun deck, com-— pletely private, garage, basement and large yard, near schools and Shopping. Telephone HI 2-8'765. flat, furnished or unfurnished; ROOM HI 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WAVELAND RD. wooded lot, 110x200; water, gas in. Ready for building, $4,000. Telephone HI 2-5695. FOR rent: 3'7 acres good plow land, viecinity Saunders and Everett Rd. Very reasonable; owner will also sell. Telephone Mr. Sladkey, STate 2-1348. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOUR BEDROOM HOME with basement and garage, for eustomer willing to pay up to $338,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. WANTED, 7 room ranch house in east North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-5588. FOUR bedroom ranch home in Highland Park or Glencoe; customer willing to pay up to ($60,000. Please call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-92150, D. F. Knox & Associates. HIGHLAND Park east of Green Bay Road, 8 bedroom 1 story home with den, basement and garage. Customer willing to pay up to $40,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. LOANS & INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE for rent, excellent location, 3128 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3622 or GSHeldrake 38-8506. 30x75 BASEMENT, newly decorated and divided into partitions for office space; suitable for small machine shop or business; hot water ‘heat, wired for heavy machines. On Skokie. Telephone HI 2-3'785 or Al 2-0612. — | — a _ = heat, basement. Reasonable rent; couple or adults. 202 South Central Ave., Highwood. BEDROOM apartment, newly decorated; adults only. Available immediately; close to Fort ‘Sheridan and — transportation. Telephone HI 2-19919. 2 APARTMENTS pe in Highwood. LARGE 8 ROOMS and bath — on first floor, $°5 rent plus heat and — = — second bath, and 5 ROOMS utilities. Naa Saene utilities; plus rent $100 floor, ‘ only. Call for appointment, HI 2-4579. 31%, ROOM apartment, unfurnished, hot water heat; basement and garage available. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Tele- phone HI 2-3769. a MODERN 3 room apartment in Highwood, close to transportation; refrigerator and stove furnished. Telephone © HI 2-38802. : ———S APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) 3 ROOM apartment, partly heated. $55 a month. c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENT oil heat, Lake E. furnished, Write for rent, 170 Forest 2nd Box floor; Deerpath. K-5, | he adults, Telephone 896. } liane, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) : NEWLY private ephone 2 ROOM, furnished 2 room spare bath; near transportation. Teleee HI 2-9184. completely furnished kitchen- single, in; close apartment, per ployed woman preferred. $16 Telephone HI 2-451. COACH house apartment, 5 to em- week. : — 8 months lease; large living room, fireplace, over- eating — bedrooms, 3 ravine, looking kitchen, 2 car garage. Near lake, station and shops. $200 per month. Telephone HI 2-4580, Paul Phelps, Real. ees Estate. : — (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) NICELY private furnished 2 room apartment, bath, all utilities included. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. LARGE REAL =e bath, back porch, separate utilities and ette PARK ACREAGE KINGSTON REAL KNOX REALTY 440 936 Spanish F. HI 2-9250 457 Custom Lannon stone ranch on a high corner lot. If you are looking for spacious sunny rooms this 2 bedroom ranch is for you. Attrac- KING’S D. up to 2 TO 5 H. rooms, 4% baths. A delightful family home on more than 3 acres in oak trees, shrubs perfect condition PROPER BRICK RANCH—$17,900 Ample space for you, your kiddies and their friends in this ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres. 4 master HOUSE SUNDAY 3 Sun. and REAL ESTATE 6-2900 BUSINESS OPEN ° HOMES SEARS Force WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 CO. 730 Waukegan Road T BLDG. FLOOR OFFIC DEERFIELD 1578—16'70 bedrooms See FA Two 2% acre tracts wooded for $4800 and $5800 each. Two 21 acre tracts $8200 each. All necessary improvements in. This home is in a wonderful location for children, on dead end st. Lge. liv.-din. comb., kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar. Good buy at $ 18,900. NEW wooded VACANT 8 Bdrm. ranch, on Stratford Rd. in (Woodland Park. Has charming liv. rm. with picture window and frpl., enclosed por., bsmt. and wonderful yard for children. Can be shown any time and well worth seeing. Price now $'2/4,800. AND RANCH BANNOCKBURN 1878 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE PIERSEN kit. w/D.S.; New 6-rm. brick ranch house, 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.; kit., built-in oven, dishwasher, _ disposal; screened-in breezeway; full bsmt.; 2 car att. gar.; gas baseboard heat; air conditioned; carpeting. LOW PRICE OF $44,250. LLOYD Deerfield 3 BEDROOMS HOUSE DEERFIELD Beautifully designed brick home on half acre, unique lge. kit. with bkfst. space, liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms. and den. Gas ht. One of best buys in Deerfield. Call Mrs. McKinney. 762 lge. BRICK NEW RANCH $21,000 many baths. gas ht. 100’ lot. Call Mr. RANCH 2 Bdrms.; bath; lge. liv. rm. w/ frpl. French doors to sc. por.; kit. w/D.S.; 12x24 sc. porch; comb. window seal storms; 2 car gar.; plenty of closets; wooded lot 63x208; taxes $165; gas FA htg. cost $125 yr. $22,000. MONEY rooms, BRICK lot 118x163; taxes $160; Gas brick cost $120 yr. $17,100. wit n|htg. In this 2 story brick home. It’s built for you people who have never been satisfied with just ‘good enough” things. Check these room sizes. Liv. rm. 12x18, din. rm. 10x12, 3 twin sized bdrms. The full bsmt. is roomy and contains a half bath. ‘Also a lge. 2 car gar. The location is conven. to shopping, transp. and the children can walk to school. Owner’s children have grown and she is anxious to sell. Priced right in the low 20’s. Mr. Fisher. ISLAND schools makes this home a “MUST” for the large family seeking a top-notch location. Extra space for bkfst. and informal meals. Boasts many other quality features as silent electric switches, birch trim, generous closet space, 3 Bdrms.; lge. liv. rm.; bath; plenty Just listed. 4 yr. old, 2 bdrm. ranch in choice area, lge. liv. rm. crab orchard stone frpl., din. El, cab. kit., nice bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt. and gar. with sern. preh. Owner moving west, and wishes to sell quickly. Only ($22,000. Call Mr. Halverson. ALMOST CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY THE 50s BANNOCKBURN AREA of closets; THIS LISTED IN Near SS FAITH, HOPE and CHARITY, COUNTRY DAY and CROW 7 Park) (Highland (Miscellaneous) Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK $19,500 SPECIAL recr. heat; FINANCING $22,000—JUST divided vanitory; EASY New frame ranch. 8 bdrms., liv. rm., lge. kitchen with eating area, tile bath, oil FA heat, att. garage. Close to schools, shopping, transp. Don’t miss this! attrac. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central REAL area, bedrms., basement; year- round patio. There are 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Add’l features such as stone patio, lge. parking tile ranch, convenishopping. Spa- double H.and BANNOCKBURN A VILLAGE OF DISTINCTION do $11,000 COURSE din. 1 car gar. Many 2ND you with with BENJ. If and MOST FOR YOUR GENTLEMAN can’t ask for a finer country setting than this beautiful secluded country acre located among other gracious country places. This home will really steal away the hearts of country minded folk. The grounds and house are all in fine condition. The house has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths but arranged in a compact manner. Downstairs are a step down living room with 3 sided exposure. There is also a den with a 2nd fireplace. Play area in dry basement and full 2 car garage attached. Priced attractively at a low price. MR. DEAKINS BAIRD GOLF LR & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” BANNOCKBURN A kit., 463 Brand new face brick tri-level. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, pan. rec. rm. 1 blk. to Lincoln school. Asking '$i2/7/500, subject to offer. 844 Park, Glencoe ‘Since 19'283—-A Good bedrm. $24,500. (Improved) | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR SALE |REAL ESTATE WINNETKA DOWN-CONTRACT Cozy 4 rm. white bungalow on 60x300 wooded lot. 2 Bdrms., liv. rm., lge. kitchen with eating space, bath, gas heat, patio. $9,000 mitge. available. bath plus family rm. on Ist flr.; 4 bedrms., small sewing rm., 2 baths on 2nd; gas heat. Low maintenance and top location make this an unusual opportunity at -........... $39,500 cious Brick ranch ideal for newlyweds or retired couple. 2 bdrms., den, jalousied preh. Priced low in 20’s, including 4 appliances. 25 year FHA mortgage on property. Payments of $105 per month include taxes and insurance. Asking For family requiring one or two first flr. bedrms., this well maintained home offers spacious living. LR, sepr. DR, kit. with butler’s Two yr. old brick ent to schools & RANCH HIGHLAND $2,000 (Improved) , (Deerfield) Brick ranch, like new. 4 bdrms., liv. rm., lge. mod. kitchen with eating space, 2 tile baths, gas heat, glazed porch, att. garage; wooded lot. Conv. to schools, etc. OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 TO 4:30 P.M. NEAR NORTHBROOK OFFERED FOR SALE ESTATE AL : 455 CEDAR Ravinia location. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled TV room, gas heat. tras. (Improved ; Park) ghland FIRST TIME ALL BRICK GEORGIAN HOME JUST FOR SALE ESTATE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL We nee & : en Ni : : ie i ee Be ye A : attractive decorated and 38 ‘ room apartment, furnished in good taste; in new contemporary apartment building. Radiant heat, eutomatic, <r and dryer. Close to transportation. -— cated at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. For appointment, telephone ‘ Ke- — nosha, OLympic 2-72:82. ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, near Fort Sheridan; employed couple. Telephone Lake Forest 85/5. ne HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) © (Highland Park) : ee CHARMING 7 room house, : 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, good East side lo- — cation, $2'50 month, 3 year lease, avail- ae able TWO now. Telephone HI houses, each with 2-12/65. 2 bedrooms, : basement, garage; near schools; available now; rentals, “$150. Telephone ~ Mrs. King, broker, Deerfield 166. BEDROOM ranch house in Ravinia for immediate occupancy, per month. Lang Real priced Telephone ate. at VErnon $175 65-1971, fy emma HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) FOR rent, modern \3 room cottage at — Grove Farm, west of Deerfield on — Deerfield Rd.; available Feb. 1. Call or write J. A. Shute, Box N, Chicago 90, Ill., or phone FRanklin 2-7070.— HOUSES TWO TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) 2M bedroom furnished house, 8 blocks from tral, town. Howard Huber, telephone HI 2-238. HOUSES MODERN rectly 456 Cen———= TO RENT (Furnished) (Mis eous) 8 on bedroom, beach, 2 bath, available February, March and April. 837, ‘Naples, (Florida, or Midway 2-4'7'22, Naples. house, for 3 di- : rental Write Box telephone % ~ —— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENT wanted. frigerator and stove. for 1 year; good 2 bedrooms, reAdults, will lease location important. — Telephone STate 2-7444, 9 to 5. 1A PROFESSIONAL man, working at Highland Park hospital, wants 2 or 3 room apartment near hospital. Telephone HI 2-2:9514. \ YOUNG couple wishes to occupy furnished residence about May Ist to December lst; best references. Telephone Wilmette 73128 after 6 p.m. | UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 room close to transportation, working woman. Telephone est 2818 apartment, for single Lake Fo ; Page 51__ — — �CLERICAL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a tur name, imber box address and in -nished vicinity. am. home; prefer Telephone to 5 to rent Lake HI unfur- Forest 2-8833 or from 9 p.m. ARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ODERN apartment to mial working girl, lephone HI 2-4484 share with conbetween 18-2\5. after 6 p.m. [DDLE AGED woman is willing to share home with employed middle aged woman. Telephone HI 2-33'82. ROOMS INGLE or ‘i l times, oh. elephone TO RENT double room, hot water at kitchen privileges if desired. HI 2-4245. ROOMS, suitable for school teachers or business women, located in heart of city. Telephone HI 2-4526 after 6 m. EASA: -kitehen and times. light room, laundry, Telephone HI suitable hot for water 2, at all 2-361914. RGE pleasant sleeping room in private iome, convenient to town and trains; a preferred. Telephone HI 2R lady on Market Square, clean room with kitchen privileges. Telephone afer 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. _@ furnished room, Telephone SINGLE south HI reason- 2-1117. room in private home for rent; windows, private bath, large set. Gentleman preferred. Telephone e Forest 653. OU'S master bedroom in large old home; king-size bed, sunny outlook on eparate floor. 7 blocks to stores and } Poa only. Telephone Lake ForLE room for gentleman only; pri‘ate bath and private entrance. Telehone Lake Forest 29927 after 6 p.m. ARM comfortable room, hot water l times, near town; gentleman ferred. Telephone HI 2-101/4. NiGLE furnished room at pre- HI 2-3190. attractive room in pleasant home 1 or 2 persons, centrally located. telephone HI 2-0149. CE large sleeping room, hot water at times, close to town and Fort Sherdan, gentleman preferred. Telephone I 2-1449. ‘LY furnished room, on East side, .50; very central; for 1 mature emwoman; no transient; kitchen, os privileges. Telephone HI 2- IGLE room ict. for gentleman Telephone ADJOINING rooms, Lake in business Forest bedroom 3043. and sit- ting room; kitchen privileges; suitable | for aor or 2 people. Telephone HI 2- YOUBLIE room, ivileges. Jand Park, ARGE f room kitchen and 577 Glenview near hospital. laundry Ave., High- HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARIAL POSITION ed secretarial and clerical dus. Experience and accurate work 2ntial. Permanent position. An d opportunity person. Apply for in a quali- person to _B. Douglas, Business Manager, 2 City of Lake Forest, or teleone Lake Forest 2600. YUALIFTED social case © time. Waukegan 2 oe telephone Mr. 1919, worker, full or Family Service Iodice, ONtario ARY OFFICE MANAGER FEMALE. Interesting MAI or ob with future for qualified per; typing and some bookkeeping. J Toys Inc., Half Day, Ill. tyville 2-4104. iT 1 ON d Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, or call her on Lake at 725 Twelfth St., call her on Wilmette If you call from verse the out Mrs. Dwyer Wilmette, 9919. of town, or re- charges. FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Aeply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. BOOKKEEPING department or general office work; pleasant working conditions, good starting salary. Experience unnecessary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800: see Mr. Schinler. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature college woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Salary will depend upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working’ conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRLS open, bookkeeper, Husenetter a HI 2-4887, 447 ve. MUST AND Park CLERK TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK, at our service building on County Line road west of Waukegan Road, ‘Deerfield. Apply North Shore Gas Co. HI 2-6000 or VE 5-2106, ask for Mr. Matheson or Mr. Skidmore. ESTATE REAL nity. An opportu- sales opportunity excellent with one of the oldest established real estate offices in Highland Park for experienced sales people, or people with some business experience. We have far more prospects than we can handle. For appointment call PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. TYPI No INC. HI 2-4580 ks experience necessary .. Only requirement: Ability neatly and accurately. We to type will train for interesting, varied work. Pleasant surroundings— 5 day week—hospitalization other and come Call Crestwood RUTH @ McCULLOCH permanent for single A permanent position for woman 18-50; will train, but must type 40 wpm. Varied duties, modern congenial offices, 3714 hour 5 day week. AMERICAN MEDICAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Ave. Evanston Phone UNiversity 4-6050 or full time, start 9 a.m. Brickers Pastry Shop, 801 Elm St., Winnetka. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions and a place to build with pride. oe Wilmette 626% collect after : ‘ International Operator positions now women. 8-4:30 p.m. friendly Headquarters, convenient working Deer- surroundings. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. BuilderConstruction Co. in Highland Park. For information telephone FRanklin 29832, Mr. Brickman. FULL time salesladies for eclerking; 41 hour week, pleasant working condi- tions. ee Apply in Inc., person 645 be accurate; Experience unnecessary — we will train. Reply to Box T-10 WANTED TYPISTS SECRETARIES SALES LADIES BOOKKEEPERS Highland Park Chamber will try Second Park. HEIGHTS—Call Mr. Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE Mr. J. or C. GLENVIEW—Call Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at Niles Center Road, Full Lake WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, DRIVERS Time - Part Forest H.P. 313 of Johns. COMMUNITY Time CAB Lake CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan 1200 CO. Ave. Highwood ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 38-1130 Wilmette 3330 BOYS wanted for afternoon paper routes. Telephone HI 2-5100 Saturday, January 14th, 4:00-5:00 P.M. CHAUFFEUR-MESSENGER Good opportunity for steady man, 25-50, to act as plant chauffeur and messenger. Duties include driving top executives, doing company errands and other general duties in factory. Chauffeur license not required. Attractive starting salary plus many company benefits, John Mendheim AMbassador 2-1800 Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. St. WANTED—MALE CAB TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— St., Highland St., 1811 HELP R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- man Commerce, you. PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Call ARLINGTON Apply a EXPERIENCED -grotery man for stock work. Good pay plus overtime. Janowitz Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. TV RADIO service man. Good pay for experienced man. Telephone Lake Forest 658. OPPORTUNITY to re- learn OFFSET PRINT! NG * TRAINEES—Over PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has current openings school graduates as for high STENOGRAPHERS AND WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT CLERKS * Day starting rates 22 * and all em- shift: Night or 8 a.m. shift: * THE 4:30 * to 4:30 p.m. * to p.m. 12:30 BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 field 2000 for interview. You’ll enthe we ployee benefits. For information interview call HI 2-2900. or married and High- knowledge of typing essential. school graduate of 17 and 30— Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 SHOP conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned in summer. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., joy train REAL 5 Day, 371% hour week, Interesting BILLER-TYPIST we Hubbard Woods from Chas. Stevens) @ Typists le Dictaphone open Must in c/o Highland Park News. see us and HIGHLAND EST OR 2-1201 General Office Workers Several in and while 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) 85 Linden Ave. (Across the street ACCURATE land benefits. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY (near position TYPING 8231 . WORK Permanent Park. - CASHIERING IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED dental office: receptionist - assistant. Knowledge of, or willing to learn, good office and patient management. Personable; quick. Start minimum wage. Good compensation when work proves out. East Highland Park. Type answer. Write Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 p.m, of: IN BE RELIABLE clerk, part time fields RELATIONS If you are a high between the ages Sewer and finisher, experienced, for better dresses and suits. Winnetka. Permanent position. 5 day week. No evenings. Free Medical Insurance. GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS sales in the CUSTOMER Good BAKERY are to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid Forest IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. WILMETTE—See Openings We will train a young lady for accounting and general office position; no experience necessary. Modern general offices, company cafeteria; 5 day, 87% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 12020 Ridge Ave. Evanston Phone UWNiversity 4-6050 Mrs. Lake 9901. IN Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 OFFICE “a good place to work” We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. BOOKKEEPING CLERK 2-9901. for rent, kitchen privileges desired. Telephone HI 2-9096. ) for rent, near town and transortation. Telephone HI 2-5208. MA for couple or young lady; house vileges. 371 Vine Avenue. Telephone 2-8539. AIRGE desirable room with kitchen, accommodates 1 or 2 adults. Must be seen to appreciate. 689 Homewood Avenue. Telephone HI 2-0848. ellent PARK—See W. GENERAL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. fig- TYPIST, office clerk; small office, 5 day week. Apply in person. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., HI 2710. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. Park with CLERICAL near transporta- nm and shopping, 208 North Avenue, rhwood. HI 2-3769. , Pleasant room, close to transation and Highland Park Héspital. lephone 1549 For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. HIGHLAND work LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB IN required; ures. 5 Day week; pleasant working conditions; paid holidays and vacation; free insurance. work” KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? Forest, pleasant room; breakfast privileges, ety privileges. Telephone HI 2- IMFORTABLE to They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: SES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ (Furnished or Unfurnished) desire place phone will be placed at once of the advertiser. NEWLYWEDS good Typing to manager, Central, Highland ESTATE SALES We need 2 additional sales personnel to take care of our expanding real estate business; experience not necessary; we will train. Must furnish acceptable _ references. For appointment call Mr. Guokas. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central SEAMSTRESS who can also repair men’s clothes and speak English. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. SCHOOL typist and file clerk, approximately 15 hours weekly; must be conscientious and accurate. Write Box K-20 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman to handle counter at cleaning plant, permanent, good pay, 44 hour week; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-2801. EXPERIENCED or part time. after 4 p.m. in ETAIRY, waitress wanted, full Telephone HI 2-0440 5 days a week, for builder Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 2274. ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has a permanent position as plant helper available plant. month, with its electric Starting in salary 40 pay, hour sick week, leave, generation $300 per vacation retirement plan, job security. Applicant must have high school education and electrical and/or mechanical aptitude. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall, or phone Winnetka 6-2500. METER READER ages 18-30 apply to C. J. Skidmore, North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, Highland Park. SALES REPRESENTATIVE young man, steady employment, salary and commission, must have car, apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Skidmore. | Thursday, January 19, 1951 �HELP REAL HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ WANTED—MALE ESTATE sales opportu- nity. An excellent opportunity with one of the oldest established real estate offices in Highland Park for experienced sales people, or people with some business experience. We have far more prospects than we can handle. For appointment call— PAUL 497 Central SEARS PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI ROEBUCK 2-4580 & CO. Has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Many benefits including paid vacation, group life insurance, group hospitalization, profit sharing. Apply During Store Hours 601 Central Highland REAL ESTATE Park SALES We need 2 additional salesmen to take care of our expanding real estate business; experience not necessary, we will train. Must nish acceptable pointment call D. HI references. For Mr. Guokas. F. KNOX ap- & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 THE fur- 440 WINNETKA Central PARK WANTED, general, maid to help with children and housework. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 2225. MOTHERS helper. Help with housework and children. Cooking for children only. No laundry. Other cleaning help. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. EXPERIENCED girl, white, permanent position, 2 school aged children, ito take care of upstairs; no laundry. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. COOK for adult family of 3; light housework, no heavy cleaning. Recent references required; best wages. Telephone HI 22-2960. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, general housework; must be reliable, references. Telephone HI 2-743'2. GENERAL housework, sittay, 5 days, own room and bath; references. Other help. Telephone HI 2-4648. GIRL, general housework and cooking; experienced, recent reference.Fine living quarters in beautiful home, top salary. Telephone HI 2-1068. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, go evenings, no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation. Local girl preferred; top wages. Telephone HI 2-05.24. MAID, reliable person, stay week to 10 days; good pay. Telephone HI 2-5648. WANTED: experienced, reliable laundress, 1 day a week, $10 wages; prefer Monday or Tuesday. Automatic washer ~ SALES CORRESPONDENT Opportunity for an alert young man td demonstrate ability and build an unlimited future in a large national organization; will train. Avenues of advancement to sales or administrative position of responsibility; liberal company benefits, zn ee oe week. merican Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Ave. Evanston Phone UNiversity 4-6050 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, | ers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 62163 collect after 7 p.m. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. APPLIANCE SALESMEN Many benefits. Paid vacations Group life insurance Group hospitalization Profit sharing Commission arrangement APPLY DURING 601 Central WE will our STORE establish capital. If you in you are business Park with trustworthy and energetic, write us; no investment needed to start. Part-time or fulltime. WINONA MONUMENT CO., Wimona, Minn. CARPENTERS wanted. 481 Ridge Road, Highland Park. ACCOUNTANT-COST We need an responsibility accountant for the to assume costing of a product line. Qualified applicants must have at least 2 years experience, preferably in standard cost. College essential. training helpful Telephone or but not write FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and cooking, small home; 2 adults. Near Ravinia station. Telephone ‘Hi 2-114)5. : COOK and light housework; experienced person with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. MAID wanted, white or colored; live at suburban residence, Thursday and Sunday off, own room with TV, $55 per eee collect after 6 p.m., HI Thursday, January 19, 1956 100: References. 10 10 18 50 Trans- FREE COOKS, JOBS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, SECOND $:50-$6:5 MAIDS, GENERAL $45-$50: MAIDS, $50-$'60 8 COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 First 525 100% DOMESTIC Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-53)18 1) We Cover The North Shore GENERAL housework, own room, WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE given in your home. Also PRACTICAL NURSING by the _ hour. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. If no job WANTED—MALE with ences. Write Park News. MOTHERS! private Box Magic T-15 shows family; ¢/o mean WANTED DEPOT All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE GOOD A-1 HI 2-8615 20712. EXPERIENCED laundress will do family laundry in own home; pick up and delivery. Telephone TRinity 2-867. DAY work and ironing only, in Lake Forest. Telephone DElta 6-2638. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day, in Lake Forest only. Telephone Lake Forest 23/76. EXPERIENCED woman desires care of children by the day, Lake Forest only. Telephone Lake Forest 23'76. WAITRESS or second work; best erences from Lake Forest. Write K-2'5 ¢/o Lake Forester. refBox WANTED, middle aged lady desires housework; 2nd preferred. Adults. Telephone Lake Forest 84. EXPERIENCED white cook desires position with quarters adequate for self and employed husband. Write Post Office Box 271, Highland Park. WHITE woman desires day work, Available Monday through Friday, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone Deerfield 1492. LADY desires 5 days a week day work. Experienced. Telephone Dexter 6-9213. WOMAN wishes cleaning work 2 Thursdays a month. Write to Box §-90 ¢/o Highland Park News. COUPLE, white, excellent cook and houseman; reliable, experienced, best references. Write Box K-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED man is available for day wea references, Telephone HI 2- BABY SITTING TAKE care of children in my home, have experience in nursery school; ages 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. BABY sitter wanted for 2 young children. Telephone HI 2-5087. BABY sitter wanted evenings; mature reliable woman. Telephone HI 2-9181. SITTER wanted for evenings; prefer Ravinia area. Telephone HI 22-5807. WIOULD like a regular sitter for 5 year old boy, either in Woodridge area or able to provide own transportation; 16 years or over. Flat fee per week to assure availability; will need an average of twice a week. Telephone HI 2-7209. SITTER wanted for boy age 3% and girl age 1. me evenings, some days, weekends, Ravinia area. Telephone HI 2~4'73'7. BOY or girl wanted to do baby sitting. 418 Briarwood Place. Telephone HI 2-84165. YOUNG Lake Forest mother will care for pre-school children by hour, day or week, 85c an hour; in own cute guest home on country estate on: Old Mill ‘Road. Ideal and safe surroundings. Must furnish own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 4010 for appointment. . BUSINESS 1/7/38/4, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Owen Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. COTTON and nylon rugs, all sizes, 95 cents to $28.50. Red House Outlet, across from library, Highland Park. OPPORTUNITY THE demand for Avon Products is the greatest in history; capitalize on this demand by becoming an Avon representative in Highland Park. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, III. ENTIRE HOUSE SALE at 534 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. Starting Fri., January’ 20, 10: a.m. to 5 p.m. thru Sat. & Sun. (list blk. east of Green Bay Road and south of Roger Williams Avenue.) Furnishings are 3 years old. 74 yds. beige wool carpeting; custom couch and swivel chairs; lounge chr. & ottoman; mahog. coffee table; pr. tilt-top tables; lamps; mahog. (Phileo 21-inch TV with 3 speed record player and radio; ALSO BLOND FURN. step tables; nest of tables; Drexel desk; din. rm. set with modern buffet; gossip bench; Widdicomb headboard with twin beds complete; matching twin dressers; mirrors; china; fr. pictures; Univ. gas stove; Servel gas refrig.; Norge aut. washer; 3 ton YorkShipley house air conditioner; vacuum; garden tools; children’s play house; clothing; glassware; kitchen utensils; ibric-a-brac; ete. ‘HI 2-4:20:4. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 2-8919. BEST: FOR Lesa. STOCK CLEARANCE SALE! $24.50 CHATTER $21.50 PLASTIC $219 31103. SPEED QUBEN deluxe wringer washer, double laundry tub with stand and faucets; excellent condition. Telephone 2-2556. SOLID maple youth bed, like new; innerspring mattress; chrome and red plastic high chair. Telephone HI 2-248'7. SOLID OAK dining table 88x66 with four 10-inch leaves and 6 chairs with loose cushions, $35; 9x12 rug and pad. Oriental pattern, $35. Telephone HI 22617. 2: PAIR FULL LENGTH, LINED, BLOCK LINEN, CUSTOM [MADE DRAW DRAPES, FAR HAST DESIGN, DUBONNET BACKGROUND, LIKE NEW. TELEPHONE HI 2-5939. WiARDROBE, desks, spreads, lamps, train tracks, mangle; room separators; sleds; pictures; love seats; den furniture; blankets; drapes; carpets. Telephone HI 2-6799. SIMMONS twin beds, box springs. and mattresses, dresser, chifforobe, sectional book case. Telephone Deerfield evenings. CLOTHING Highland success- (Domestic) GOOD experienced white cook (straight), also waitress or second maid wish position working together. Telephone Zion, TRinity 2-3441., FOR SALE ALL NEW CLOTHING SHOES AND APPLIANCES AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE RED HOUSE & piece rosestyle large Perfectly beautiful French Provincial hand carved solid walnut matching living room set, custom built, all broeatelle upholstered. Rose davenport, $225. Gold winged chair, $175. Blue lounge chair and foot stool (needs reupholstering) $65. Twin lamp tables (plate glass covers), $70 pair. BAldwin 8-13/84. OUTLET Across from the library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri.—9 Wed. LUXURIOUS French provincial 4 bedroom set, burled light walnut, wood “inlay, double bed, buffet dresser, large ornate mirror, chest, plate glass cover, $400. to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 MAN’S tailor gray suit, size 40 regular; man’s black shoes, size 9, excellent ni oe : “A ere bargain. Telephone HI 2 HOTPOINT electric stove, refrigerator, kitchen table and 4 chairs, wringer To type washer. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2266. MOR 6 wale: sheared . beaver 14-18, excellent HI 2-2146. GLEN 3:72 COTE ae © coat, condition. THRIFT full Tel- : SHOP {2 SALE $89.95 $89.95 Thursday, HALF Women’s dresses, January INGS dining 19 coats, shoes ’ : ‘All children’s clothing Men 8 overcoats, shirts and shoes Drastic reductions on fur coats, suits, men’s sport jackets Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Wednesdays HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE, mahogany room kitchen table, $89.50 table, 4 chairs, 4 chairs, stove, chrome refriger- LAMPS or pink ROUND $69.95 LIVING ROOM tables $'719.95 $9.95 BED $69.95 DINETTE BED, also with inner~ SET DROPLEAF TABLE, black, PLASTIC TOP $15.95 KITCHEN BASE $69.95 chrome $29.95 MODERN ROOM 2-TONE PLASTIC ‘SET, $189.95 TRADITIONAL MAH. or $10.95 $300 GREY MODERN BEDROOM fine quality SPECIAL $219. SET, 3 PC. CHESTS BED- $69.95 SAVE $$$°S ON GOOD USED .... Marble top dresser $35, China cab. $29, Rose love seat, $15, Bed-davenport $419, Poster beds $112.50, chest $15, Duran chair $5, TV jsets from ($255, Buggy ABOUT PRACTICE WE TAKE $7. ANYTHING PIANOS AA Benson CARPETING, color, all YOU NEEDt $59. TRADE-INS CONVENIENT ... CREDIT FURNITURE (Evanston CO. GR. 5-4900 about 65 square yards, rose ‘wool. Telephone Deerfield 1506 -R. STORKLINE 6 year crib with mattress, also matching dresser, birch finish. Telephone HI 2-1788. CONLON deluxe automatic ironer, like new, used about 8 hours, can be purchased reasonably, no dealers please. Telephone HI 2-4914. COLDSPOT FREEZER. fect condition, $75. 4 cubic feet, perTelephone HI @- 8'2i319. BEDROOM set, solid mahogany, beautifully grained, English, complete, white onyx tops, twin beds, perfect condition; solid walnut desk, organ style, oakleaf handles. Telephone VErnon 6= 0277. NEW G.E. refrigerator, never been used}: two tone, stainless, chrome _ shelves. $185. Write to Box S-95 c/o Highland Park News. 3 HARDWOOD cedar lined clothes cabjinets, bargain; perfect condition, suitable for full length clothes. Telephone HI 2-599'7. HAND woven rag rugs, pair of living: room lamps, lamp table, cane rocker, rug padding; woman’s ice skates, size 8. Telephone HI 2-547'7. DUMONT 19 inch TV, excellent condition; new picture tube, mahogany console, has FM and Phono-Jack. Cost. $515, selling for $95. Telephone Deerfield 1779 (weekdays afiter 7 P.M.) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. cists, 2300. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma-Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI] 2-4181. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. FRAMED GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE, WIDE DROP SIDING. $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH FURNISH- drop leaf DESK HOLLYWOOD $39.95 satin $16.60 $1719.00 $139.50 8-IN-1 TRUNDLE used as twin beds, bunkbed, spring mattresses $919.50 Beauty ator, TV, 9x12 rug, curtains tables, dishes, pans, etc. Thursday and Friday 11 to 5, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone HI OFF suits, American TOP 6 PC. PLASTIC sofa, 2 chairs, 3 $16.95 TABLE Aqua, white $16.95 TABLES SLEEPER LEATHER $115.00 suite, a; : COMPLETE Fall and Winter Merchandise begins davenport, $10 each. Telephone HI 2-7461. pasate nh aL ante 4 chairs, English mahogany, $315; book or curio case, a ; eee and Ts glass antique ceiling fixture; refrigerator, Kelvinator, 6% cu. ft., self defrosting, freezi $50. Telephone HI er non o- CLEARANCE eS FOOT and gray, separate down cushions, excellent condition, $35; 2 easy chairs, BENCH TOP KROEHLER 1621 PAIR Coxwell chairs, coral and black, modern with metallic thread; brown leather lounge chair; Lawson love seat in muslin. Best offers, Telephone DExter 6-9716. COLDSPOT refrigerator and apartment size gas range, both in good operating condition; your offer. Telephone Lake Forest 8488 or 2130 after 5 p.m. DINING table, 6 chairs and buffet, walnut finish, all for $25. Telephone Deerfield 3'8i2. FOR sale: 5 ft. drain board cabinet sink, Universal table top gas range, Servel Electrolux gas refrigerator; good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- 167 FOR SALE "Tre JUST DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dining set, extension table with pads, 6 chairs, buffet and china closet; also, domestic oriental rug in blue and gold, approximately 9x12. Telephone Deerfield 204-R. DOUBLE bed; single bed; 2 piece living room set; 9x12 woolen rug; large upholstered chair; dishes. Telephone HI ClRestwood GOODS MANY DISCONTINUED ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED NOW! SALE 250 man for party work; experienced, references. Telephone Lake For- est Bluff linens, etc. A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5215 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 refer- ful parties, give your children a real treat, call North Shore’s favorite magician, Dave (Echt, Deerfield ‘774. 2 EXPERIENCED painters desire interior painting, wall papering, tuck pointing. Candeli Carlson, telephone HI 2-2'769. SITUATION CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12, perfect condition. Telephone HII 2-8436. MOUTON coat like new, three quarter length, size 14-16. Originally priced at ‘$275. Will sell for $75. Telephone Lake Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 length phone EXP. gardener and greenhouse; 8 years on present job. Want steady job only. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED ‘houseman, cook would like CLOTHING FOR SALE __ WANTED—DOMESTIC answer during day call after 5 p.m. THOROUGHLY experienced legal and general secretary desires extra work evenings and weekends. Telephone Lake Bluff 2385/2 after 7 p.m. or weekends. EXPERIENCED silk finisher wishes position in dry cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2-6560. COMPETENT doctor's widow desires position as ‘housekeeper or companion nurse in refined gentleman’s home; the finest of references. Write Box K-i30 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COLLEGE GRADUATE Young, single woman desires full time position entailing responsibility and _ variety; experienced in personnel and in market research, can type, own car. Write to Box S-80 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION THE North bath, TV, 2 school aged children, 5 day week, stay on premises. Telephone HI 2-4408. GENERAL maid, cooking and house work, white, Scandinavian preferred, 3 school children, no heavy cleaning, 2 rooms and bath. Experience and good references required. $555 weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, bath, no cooking, references required. Telephone HI 2-8436. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, NO HEAVY WORK, NO HEAVY LAUNDRY, OWN ROOM AND BATH, TV, TOP SALARY, STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-2893. GENERAL housework, no heavy laundry. Telephone VErnon 5-185. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework; new home, 2 school age children, cook, recent references, own room, current wages. Telephone VErnon 56-1060. GENERAL housework, no cooking or heavy laundry, 2 school aged children, own room and bath, 1 story home. Telephone HI 2-2416. LIGHT housework, help with cooking, own room and bath, 5 day week, top salary. Telephone HI 2-1)968. SITUATION HOURS Highland dryer. ALL DIS- TRICT has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Must be under 40 years of age. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hali, Winnetka, Illinois; WInnetka 6-2160. and portation provided. Telephone collect Deerfield 77/6: between 8 and 12 and 4 and 7:30. CLEANING woman, references, Fridays; near sitation. Telephone HI 2-4640. SITUATION HOME WAUKEGAN SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8772 AND REMODELING hats,|_2-2521. men’s MOVING to Florida, Sears heater fan combination, $15; Phileo 21 inch TV, $50; china, complete service for 12, $20; new Samsonite card table and chair set, $20; 3 piece mahogany bedroom set with Beautyrest mattress and spring, $50; ironing board, lamps, drapes, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 4159-R. COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, awnings, and canopies, enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free estimates, no obligation; FHA Window approved loans. Thermo-Tite Company. Telephone Bejer Deerfield 1198. Page 53 i �USED AUTOMOBILES Bantam Special ial, F.2: coated lens, $60. Telephone HI 2-5250; ask for Holmes. “— MINNA HART SPECIAL PURCHASE EVENT Mazette BUY SPECIALS TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 200 PULLOVERS Mazette orlon—$4.90 DRESSES— 2 _ _ 474 Central Ave. in 1955 580 Lincoln Ave. Highland Park Parking OFF Rear of Winnetka Both Stores —— -GIERL’S Hs table, full size, DExter 6-9716. best FIREWOOD for ton, delivered. sale, any Telephone size 1954 size, $18 a HI 2-6681. 1953 1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1951 Plymouth Coupe, Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. ....$ Studebaker Regal Dlx. 1951 1950 Chevrolet Plymouth Ford 8, 2-dr., Ford 4-dr., R-H, ww ....$ Willys Aero Lark 4-dr. $ Chevrolet 4-dr., R, PG ..$ es Cae 2-dr. sedan Suburban; 1953 Full power Chevrolet auto. trans. USED Street, INSTRUMENTS FOR WIFE wants a blond spinet. Husband a the conventional dark wood. etwixt and between is the newest walnut shade which both will like, as well as the price, $545. Also a practically new Acrosonic at $625, a handsome new French Provincial at $650 and a Fruitwood Sohmer at a real saving. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561. Or GR. 5-6020. LYON & HEALY upright phone HI 2-4694. WANTED TO piano. Tele- or Jacobean dining tachairs. Telephone WIn- wants hobby: LOST _ LOST, AND FOUND within past month, round 2 toned gold pin; reward. Telephone Lake Forest 273. LOST—parakeet, yellow, band on leg reads 180; named Budgie. Telephone Lake Forest 66 FIGURE skates found January 16. Telehone Wheeling 356-J-2 after 5 p.m. , cat, black and brown striped male; “Winnie,” family pet for 5 years. Reward. Telephone CRestwood 2-312. LOST—since January 6th, male Siamese eat, red collar; family pet. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 18/79. LOST large black Labrador pup male; answers to name ‘“‘Misiter.” Please telephone Lake Forest 1547. USED AUTOMOBILES +1953 CHEVROLET ‘210’, 2-door, ra: dio, heater, two tone, excellent condition, good rubber, one owner; priced to sell—Telephone Deerfield 1560. 1948 CADILLAC convertible, good condi- tion; reasonable. Telephone John Scott, Lake Bluff 10194. power CADILLAC convertible, 1955; steering, power brakes, radio, heater, ‘Hydramatic, 4 way electric seats, electric window lifts, white sidewalls. * Low mileage, like new; driven very . jittle and will guarantee mileage on mere. Telephone Ed Novak, : erglade 4-6800 days and HI 25174 evenings and weekends. 1953 PLYMOUTH Savoy suburban, 30,000 miles; 2 new tires. iginal owner, $995. Telephone Lake Forest 2561. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door deluxe, good condition; radio, heater, nearly new tires. Private party. Telephone Lake Forest 588. Rage ; 4 ped. 54 “1 dr.; R-H, trans. R-H, auto. trans. ....$1095 1 own- $ 595 1950 Studebaker 1949 Mercury Ford 4-dr., R-H, 395 ................ $ 295 2-dr. station wagon INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO WM. RUEHL & CO. Mon., Wed. & Sat. ’Til 5:00 Service Fri. "Til 9:00 P.M.—Closed P.M. Sun. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 Ford 2-dr., O’drive PAGMMOUth | 2-OT) |i anne REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed_ in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. REMODELING, store fronts, new homes; free estimates. evenings, HI 2-6159. Eves. trucks, scrap, top pick up. Telephone FORD, 19316, equipped with 1940 motor, transmission, rear end and hydraulic pee! ; good condition. Telephone HI 2-2072. 1955 VOLKS WAGON, sun roof, fully equipped, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 15/18. WANTED to buy, 1953: or automatic ‘transmission, Telephone HI 2-1112. black; $1300. Plymouth Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1968 DRESSMAKING CHEVROLET 195'5 Belair 4-door sedan, V-8; Powerglide, power brakes, power pac. Lloyd Larson, telephone HI 24663. CADILLAC 1941 62 sedan; Hydramatic, radio and heater, 2 tone. Good condition, driven carefully, serviced regularly. $1195. Telephone HI 2-48124. 1941 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan; automatic shift, fluid drive, radio, heater. Perfect running condition; nice looking car, $120. Telephone HI 2-7435. 1949 CADILLAC T7-pass. sedan, chauffeur driven and maintained, low mileage, clean throughout, beautiful ebony black finish. Telephone Lake Forest 8727. Telephone HI 2-0771 ERICKSON and Powell, magicians; two high school boys perform wonderful feats of magic. We have a special children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. EXCAVATING © GAS P & W CONSTR Winnetka 6-3971 CONVERSION For the finest materials and expert 1949’s installation at the lowest prices— Homart Gas Heating Equipment. Call for free estimate. Ford convertible ..... baleen Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Highland Phone Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. HI INCOME Park 2-4600 TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-705. INCOME taxes, bookkeeping service, financial statements, by experienced accountant. Telephone Winnetka 6-514'7. UNCLE hanging. 654: Call W. and decorating Telephone Experienced and reliable, small. ee BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed, housebroken, 7 weeks old. Telephone HI 22145. FOR sale: German shepherd puppy, 7 months, AKC, housebroken; reasonable. Telephone JUniper 8-8781. BEAUTIFUL (Clinaude) male boxer pup, AKC registered, ears cropped, 2 weeks. 5215 South 7ith, Libertyville, Il. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5842. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect ‘Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES AND on any make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Mach. Co. 662 Central ———— LET’S get Ave. Highland with the fall Park 2-5200 were a a sewing, gals; TREE A SURGERY & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone Hi 2-0388. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. removal. rates Take now; advantage completely of Sam wants only whatis due. File your report early. For income tax and accounting service call HI 2-5392. WINDOW INSURED BAldwin window 38-1384. our insured, modern power equipment used. estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; phone VErnon 5-119. FURNACES .............. $ 295 painting 2-104. job too winter HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 2-dr. Buick convertible Chevrolet 4-dr. Ford 2-dr. Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. paper Deerfield 2-3319. FOR HI no TREE ENTERTAINMENT Phone ’54 small car, around $800. DODGE, 1951, 2-door, electric blue; low mileage, exeellent condition. Will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-8711. home. All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. 1950’s Varney, PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI CATERING EDWARDS Studebaker & C. we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. V; Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. TRENCHING 2-dr. PAINTING CATERING 1952’s 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal deluxe sport coupe, low mileage, real clean; heater, overdrive, radio, whitewalls. One owner; priced to sell. Telephone Libertyville 2-2360 between 8 am. and 4:30 p.m. WE buy junk cars, prices; call and we CRestwood 2-2'8'73. ..$ 995| hard top till 9 P.M. additions, Telephone CARPENTRY, free estimates, remodeling; garages, homes, breezeways. Vernon Clark, Northbrook; telephone Crestwood 2-3536 after 5:30 p.m. : REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 2-646. $ 995 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic Hudson 2-dr., Hydra. First Street JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. in my .............. $1395 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic Studebaker & ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly Blums_ North. Very reasonable prices; all work done 1954’s Buick Riviera, Dyna. today LAUNDRY CONTRACTORS & EXTERIOR ae 1770. 8 it CARPENTER service; recreation rooms, home repairs, remodeling; new porches, garages; contract or day work. H. Root, Jr. Telephone Deerfield 785. CARS 500 Park Ave. HI 2-4240 Sales try GARDENING PETS FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone CARS NEW desired, & seaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. PAINTING INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 86i5 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DiAvis 8-7300. 1953’s Open WOO STUDIOS. LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land- SERVICE $ ....$ R, “TRANSPORTATION” CARS IN STOCK 295 mM. P, 1890 service is LANDSCAPING 1875, St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 450 Central Ave. auto. SAM HI 1952 Ford 8 eyi.,. 2dr. co. $ 895 $ 595 1952 Teste 6-Or, 5 a 1951 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ....$ 495 Cosmo. 4-dr., 1950 Lincoln 695 1950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...$ 495 1950 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. RUINS oc oe ae hi $ 495 1950 Chevrolet BelAir cpe.; Will buy second hand tropical fish aquarium and/or equipment. Telephone Deerfield 1312/7. SEE : trans. Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, auto. CT, Ne $1295 1952 Lincoln Capri cpe., RBH AUt0. Tansee ke, $1295 Monterey 41952 Mercury 1949 STURDY maple desk for a high school boy. Telephone Lake Forest 240. BOY MANY 1948 Plymouth 2-dr. ............... $ 245 BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. OAK Elizabethan ble and 8 or 12 netka 16545. auto. special CARPENTERS, 4- 1952 SALE If Nan ey ACCORDION SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE $ 4-dr., power Monterey R-H, $ R-H R-H CHEVROLET First Park MAKE your old floors look like new: rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. 4-dr. Lincoln convertible cpe. 1858 BANK MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten. relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. Plymouth 1953 dr.; BUSINESS 1953 1953 COME in ... see and hear the Baldwin acrosonic spinet piano; you will _ be pleased with its true piano tone, its authoritative styling, its reasonable price, and ... we are conveniently located in Deerfield, west of Highland Park. Welsh, Hamilton and Ford, 764 + ggg Road; telephone Deerfield R Con- BICYCLE, boy’s ‘26-inch, red, with light and kick stand, 1 year old. Like new, $15. 16990 Clavey Road, Highland Park. em MUSICAL a Air Very low mileage $1795 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full MATCHED set of Wilson Sam (Snead woods and irons; 3 woods, 5 irons, putter. Wilson Country Club bag. Tele. phone Deerfield 685, m very Mercury television sets, $35 and up. 20th NATIONAL FINE antiques; Philadelphia cherrywood desk, mahogany inlay, bargain at $200; 2 English Windsor chairs, $85 each. Telephone HI 2-886. R-H. vertible. R-P.G., w. w. Sharp Chevrolet 210 4-dr. R., P.G., Spotlight ts auto. trans. ............ $1895 LAST — 1954 REASONABLY priced doll clothes for all sized dolls. Stop in at 1524 Glencoe or call HI 2-53919. Young shoppers welcome. i WW, 1953 1953 2-dr. LIKE new youth bed and innerspring mattress; girl’s 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1819. Century Television, Highland Park. 3 brakes Buick Riviera cpe., R-H, Plymouth Low mileage clean Chevrolet Bel Oldsmobile 88, power steering, USED _ Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.; power steering, power 1954 1954 ICE skates, new men’s Johnson racers, size 11, $10; boy’s, Hockey size 7, like new, $5. Telephone HI 2-415'6. ~ condition. 1954 20-inch bicycle, good condition; also girl’s white figure skates, 1. Telephone Deerfield 910-3. Mercury Monterey cpc.; R-H, auto. trans., ww ....$2295 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. ....$1795 1954 Lincoln Capri, 4-dr. Fully equipped. Excellent ———— BRUNSWICK pool offer. Telephone FIRST of Highland ACT BARGAINS WHILE CARDIGANS orlon—$6.90 money. ANTIQUES 200 COATS $39, $49 and $59 200 Finance your car the bank way and save x QUALITY USED CARS SAFE He ae AUTO LOANS Free tele- WASHING cleaning. Telephone Free estimates. IWPC Juniors Plan Country Style Dance In Hwd. January 28 “The Country Jamboree” is the theme chosen by the Juniors of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club for their annual dance Saturday, January 28, at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Hartman Cannon and his orchestra, “The Midwesterners,” will be featured at “The Country Jamboree,” according to Mrs. Joseph Lolli, dance chairman. Mrs. Emilio Bertagni of Oak Terrace and her decorations committee will create a country style atmosphere in the center, and a “country store” will offer candy and doughnuts among its wares. Assisting Mrs. Lolli with arrangements will be Mrs. Frank Bortolotti of Green Bay road, cochairman; Mrs. Dino Pagliai, Miss Laura Nannini and Mrs. Nick Valentini, ticket chairmen, and Mrs. Mike Camporeale and Mrs. Norman Brugioni in charge of food and beverages. Thursday, January 19, 1956 �Now. 000" OFF! ON FULLY EQUIPPED, BRAND NEW 1956 Get The Hottest Deal Ever At PETERSEN PONTIACS PONTIAC Et 1956 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door “Hardtop” Sedan ® HYDRAMATIC & Wirt ry i + ® g & TRANSMISSION e@ NEW 1956 VENTI-HEAT UNDERSEAT HEATER & DEFROSTER ae @ DIRECTIONAL e@ DUAL SIGNALS rove ns Equipment @ NON-GLARE e@ OIL BATH FULLY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW @ FULL FLOW OIL FILTER REAR © A INSIDE SUN VISORS @ YOUR CHOICE OF WIDE OF COLORS _ AIR CLEANER =e ¢ Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your 1949 PETERSEN s ST. JOHNS AVE ad € Price Convenience COME IN TODAY! YFp RANGE S no gimmicks— no ‘price pushups” less than you pay for most popular models of the low-priced three! ar ee a. catia VIEW 205 H.P. STRATOSTREAK V8 ENGINE * You'll * We'll ee Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND © PARK, ILL. �PHONE HI 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALU E TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT A Children’? Dente: / | Girls eines } | 1-3. 2.2%. Dresses Sale Be sk ees 1.89 eens MOE ie Boy’s shirt-slack set Reg. sizes 3-4 only....reg. Boy’s sss 2.89 mien 0a, O8e.< cs s> 3.89 SGA... 5.3.00. . 6 caecss 22.89 99 ak ee 4 V slacks B<7.:; POR Zoe, Bees civ ss 1.89 reg. 395......' : 2.89 3.89 sizes 1-8...... ves. 100; 185... .... 1.00 Boy’s 5.89 wane ADD. viscun 1.29 Chiat knit T-shirt es O48 566k <5 PON Girl’s Rayon 3 Jersey reg. 79¢ — 49c reg. fa 1.00 — Panties | eee : f e All Coats and Suits reduced 20% SALE 2 Men’s Wear ie soca Winter Jackets reduced 300, to 50%, January Oxfords, SHIRT SALE Broadcloth, and 3.95—4.95 values Sport Shirts 2.89—3 for 8.50 Nylon Stretch PAJAMAS SOCKS slipover and coat styles 2.89—3 for 8.50 reg. 3.95-4.95 now reg. 1.00 75c—3/2.00 7.95 Jumpers | } A % vis kos yn 4.50 | 69c January oe ee Dees a — ( 2.89 Boy ; s nylon sport shirt sizes 7-14..... Bes vies 3.89 eae Cord 3.50....now Reg. Sale |S me Mee amen: 9.95 oc. 7.95 oe. ee 5.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 19, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/19/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.486 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/62c5d117af43445b8edf9d12f3bb8f1a.pdf b68a2b7d054fed1ce1a48214a0accf59 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday, January 19, 1961 berticlil Keview �The big bank that grew up a = ie .of : oA SS se 2 e 3 : . Be & =ee . i “a : eS : ys 4 a % 3 :4 with Highland Park ¥ es a Chet & How close is the First National to your favorite store? One of the. best reasons for banking at the First National is that it’s right in the middle of everything. You can park your car, do your banking and visit your favorite stores - all within a few steps. We guess that’s why so many people bank here. If you haven’t found out how easy banking can be, stop in at the First National next time you’re in the middle of town. It’s only a few steps from where you'll be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J aa anata ee tS oa pik chs The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND of Highland Park Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon ; @ �| Vol. 35, No. 46 Thursday, Singer and Tarrel For JP From Now On Rotary Observes Magazine’s 50th Board Rules Forecasts Future Caucus Council To Conduct Fund Drive A panel of distinguished citizens will give the Deerfield-Northbrovk Rotary Club a forecast of develop- The Caucus Advisory Council voted to conduct a drive for funds vt their Jan. 10 meeting. ments in the next 50 years, when the club holds its regular weekly is the Board of and Village Mrs. Local As- passed by of presented several that the five-foot meeting Improvements Board meeting Jan Rudolph sketches Special 11. three areas arguing planned sidewa:k Avas unreasouable and unjust when compared to other four foot walks. She drew applause from an audience of a dozen when she suggested “how about an ordinance for all.” Real told estate broker the board “I E. S. Walker can’t figure a use for the walk being required on my 300 feet at the north east corner Rd. of County When I will Line and Wilmot there is a need for one guarantee to put it in.” He suggested going to court to obtain a deferment when Trustee Winston Porter said “‘we can’t defer a sidewalk now.” Trustee Aberson explained ‘‘We have to start ordinance somewhere. will apply to all This future . walks and provide a uniform appearence. Village Manager Stilphen added that the four foot the lawn, Village can’t plow the walk without tearing up when Mrs. Harold Neal, 510 Deerfield Rd. reported “it’s no fun to shovel a five foot walk.” The ordinance for a special as- sessment for a storm sewer 9n Greenwood Ave., was approved with changes to eliminate the Fair Oaks property. This will reduce the pipe size and probably result in a modest reduction of cost. The Westgate special assessment for streets was approved by all property owners who sent checks for their share, eliminating special assessment procedures. The Village participation will amount per cent of costs. to 66.68 3 The Local Improvements Board also authorized final payment to Kuch and Watson for the Hackberry special assessment. (Prepared by League of Women ‘Thursday, January .8 p.m. Deerfield Voters) 19 Zoning Board of Appeals, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building 8 p.m. Highland Park High School P.T.A. Board Meeting, Administration Monday, 8 Building, Park Avenue January 23 p.m. District 109 Walden School School p.m. Board, January Deerfield (discussional ‘Hall 26 at E. Smith, program chairthe meeting, announced that meeting the will be an ob- ervance of the 50th anniversary of the Rotarian magazine, and that representatives of the press will be guests. The panel of “forecasters” will include Chris Willman, postmaster of Deerfield; Clark Smith, Deer field, representing the field of business; Dr. Irwin Smith, Northbrook, representing the field of medicine; and Dr. Arthur Oestreich, Superintendent of the Northbrook Schools, representing the field of education. In addition to the panel, the club will hear a special recorded message from the President of Rotary International, Laughlin of Ralls, J. Edd Mc- Texas. Police pistol be open to organized clubs for practice shooting beginning next month. Those interested in organizin? a shooting club should contact Officer Thomas Rogge at the Deerfield police 24 at 7 p.m. Zonina station Tuesday, Board persons Hears are invited to be The variations requested permit construction of a family room at 946 Central Ave., by John M. Reinhard; the operation of a dental office at 246 Waukegan Rd., by Dr. Bertram M. Weisenberg; and subdivision of lots at Elm St. and Central Ave. by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, and in Karch’s subdivision. Rd. and Chestnut Havlik, Postpone Board, 708 Chestnut United St., by St. Fund Meet To Jan. 29 meeting), Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund was not complete, the organization’s annual meeting and election of officers originally scheduled 25 Village Board Village Advisory the governing body Council is of the Caucus. ‘t conducts the town meetings, and orovides the long term continuity ‘or the caucus program. It is also *harged with the responsibility for »roviding finances for the operaion of the Caucus Nominating “ommittee and its ballot-card mailings. Total caucus costs annually are Setween $750 and $1,000 without including campaign costs at election time. Volunteers assist are in the fund being sought raising and to all vho can help are urzed to contact ony member of the Advisory Coun- il. These “hairman; TiHiam are Andrew G. Bradt, Robert S. Alexander. KE Hincheliff and Chas E. Robert Piper, D treas- All citizens are reauested to send in their contributions now without waiting to be contacted. For those who wish a susvestion as to how much should be sent in, the Council ‘gs recommending amaunts from $3 +m £10. Checks should be sent to C. E. Piper, Box 93. Deerfield, or other members of the Council. Financing hos to date heen one of the more difficult problems and friends of the Caucus are urged to act promptly support to demonstrate of the their program. Proclamation 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. All in- John Caucus WHEREAS. the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is The Board of Zoning Appeals will hear four petitions during the meeting tonight berinning at Deerfield The Jan. Four Petitions Tonight terested made with- wut follow up were only moderately Newell urer. Police Open Shooting Range To Public The Deerfield shooting range will will be by mail successful. Dr. H. man for the School Wednesday, 8 Jan. Club. Because the slate of directors for Tuesday, January 24 8 p.m. District 110 School Wilmot Thursday, Country present and will be heard. Civic Calendar Deerfield next Sportsman Personal contacts past solicitations for Jan. 15 has been postponed until 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, in Maplewood School, Board Chairman Robert C. Gand announced. aregqniaation dodiestad ta Junior a civic nramot. ing the general welfare of the Village of Deerfield; and WHEREAS. the manv accomnlishments of this orvanization evi- dence that its members are young men of action; and WHEREAS. anee the National of Jaycee tohliched as the Week week truly Ohserv- has been of es- Vanuary 15, 1961 to January 21, 1961: NOW. THEREFORE, in recornition of the significant contributions of this orsanization to the Village of Deerfield. ¥, Joseph W. Koss, Village President, hereby nroclaim the Week of Januarv 15, 1981 to January 21, 1961, DEER- FIELD JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE WEEK. January 11, 1961. OF District Clerk the Phi Delta Phi international legal fraternity at Booth Inn. After admission to practice before the Illinois Supreme Court, U.S. District Court and U.S. Su- will ‘ra Sinver be and Republican Democrat Alvin Robert L. Tarrel, both of Highland Park. Attorney Ralph Boches, 1455 ‘Noodland Dr., Deerfield, filed as an independent JP candidate Monjay at 3 p.m. with the County Clerk in Waukegan. Boches offices in Highland Park. has Constables also nominated at caucuses Monday night were Republican Ted Benvenuti, 225 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood Chief of Police for the past 16 years, who has been with the department for 19 years, and incumbent constable for 24 years; and Democrat Adolph Bertucci, Lake Forest, incumbent constable. Roy Dransfeldt, Highwood, 225 North Ave. filed as an independent for constable, according to the office of the Lake County Clerk. The Republican caucus was re- and was School of — (secretary) of — preme Court he became associated with the law firm of Singer, Singer and Singer land Park. with offices in High- include Singer’s memberships the Board of Governors, Lake County Bar Association since 1958; Chairman of the Younger Members Committee, 1958-1959; Chairman of the Continuing Legal Education | Committee since 1959; Vice-Chairman, Justice of the Peace Study © Committee since Illinois State 1959; Bar Association, American Bar Association, American Judicature Barrister Chicago Inn, Bar Society, Phi | Chicago Delta Phi aa ’ Rd. sidewalks University Law and ms en Wilmot for Northwestern Association. > to the sessment Appearing on the April 4 ballot for Justice of the Peace for the 5th portedly a very lively session with He is also a member of the Elks, an estimated audience of 200 men Highland Park Lodge, and Leading and women. Balloting for GOP JP Knight, 1960; Highland Park Jaycandidate between Anthony Mer- cees. West Highland Park B’nai_ curio and Singer was close. Singer Brith; 42nd Ward Young Republiwas nominated by 722 votes plur- cans; Cook County Young Republiality on the first ballot at 9:20 ‘cans; Highland Park Young Repubp.m. after nominations from the licans and Highland Park Chamber floor. Deerfield Justice of the of Commerce. Peace Walter Page inated, withdrew ing. who was nom- Fifth District Committeeman E. W. Carlsen also withdrew from the JP race before the balloting. Presiding over the GOP session was E. L. Mills, II, 1870 Dale Ave., Highland Park, chairman of the 5th instice district Republican Central Committeeman. Tarrel’s election as Democratic JP candidates was by 82 votes. He was nominated bv Howard 120 S. Deere Park Dr., nomination was seconded rt J. Ross, C. Tinker 1501 Ridge of Vernon Slater, and the by Rob- Ave. John Township nominated and withdrew Thomas P. Mylott Jr., of Prairie View for JP. ius Mylott was not present. Highwood Major John Frantonnominated Adolph Bertucci for constable. It was seconded by Richard Kahn of Highland Park. Daniel Pierce acting as temporary chairman of the Democratic caucus, attended by 200 men and women, was elected chairman. Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, 1350 Saunders, Deerfield, was elected permanent secretary. Alvin Robert before the ballot- Singer Alvin Ira Singer was born in Highland Park 1931 and attended Lincoln School and Highland Park Joseph W. Koss. President, Village of Deerfield High School. He is a graduate of De Pauw University where he majored in political science. Honors Suspend Driver’s License included Pi Sigma Alpha, political Secretary of State Charles F., science national honorary fraterCarpentier has announced that the nity. He was MHA treasurer; a Drivers License Division has sus- member of the Young Republicans vended the license of Jessie A. Club, Philosophy Club, and the Sanders, 119 Lee Ln., Prairie View International Relations Club. He received his JD degree from for three violations. hg N. Broadway Ave., Chicago, object- | SAT Se ae Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 717 Wilmot Rd., and E. Sumner Walker, 4554 GOP - Demo Caucuses PickincumbentConstables i 5-Foot Walks ed 19, | Tarrel Tarrel, 40, a lawyer for 18 years, has been engaged in the general practice of law in the U.S. Federal and Illinois State courts. The office for which he was nominated is the result of recent reform legislation designed to reduce the number of justices and improve the operation of the system. A veteran rel served of World 3 vears Advocate War with General’s _ II. Tar- the Judge Office in the — Army in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater. He received his B.S.L. and LL.B degrees from Northwestern University. Always interested in community affairs, Tarrel has been active in Veterans zations, and as lawyers fraternal well as_ organi- professional associations. He and his wife, Charlotte, have three children, Richard 7, Pamela 5 and Ronald 2, and have beer. residents of Highland Park for five years. They live at 542 Sumac Rd. also The Democratic caucus elected Adolph Bertucci, 42, 1825 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, for the. = Name January office Bertucci of has © | constable. lived all of years in Deerfield and field Townships. “Bert” his West is 42 Deer- com-— pleting a four year term as con-— istable, and hopes to be reelected on the Democratic ticket. Bertucci is married and has three children. He is employed as golf course superintendent for the Lake Shore Country Club. During World War II he served years in the Army Air Force. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus in Lake Forest and the Garden Club. _ 7 �Highlights Year’s Program Jaycee Week Planning, Manpower Make | Deerfield Survey Success Should 110 Is school districts 109 and be Deerfield’s traffic safety adequate size? Do Deerfield’s dies operate advantage for ation a governing boto maximum of the townspeo- ple? Forthright answers to seldom- asked questions like these are what Deerfield’s Jaycees are seeking Survey results will be consensus ever _—s- It’s the | practical kind latest belief: example Civic purpose. most sacrifice on For Jaycee evenings home a only members at will to en- | this reason, Jaycee and project chairmen cial a officers exercise spe- care in the selection and plan- ning of their programs. The was izen of the Year.” The annual award Highlight of week for Jaycee members is tonight’s Bosses Night Banquet held at the Morton House tivities, state Jaycee is “in in Morton Grove. At the same time, sent a delegation meri- four other events reported on this in Deernews are making page field community affairs. Illinois made and must be rejected or postponed. Once approved, the real work all fellow who began. veteran mittees, live,” commented Howard Kane, president of the local chapter. Jaycee Jack Sutherland, of numerous project comaccepted the chairmanship. public utilities, community were picked to to to put a programs little effort into that get results.” torious field of particularly services to citizens a better Presentation our place will community in honor make in be Twelve months of hard work on civic projects in Deerfield come to a climax this week as the Deerfield Jaycees observe National Jaycee week. Cit- Deerfield Jaycee “Outstanding by an individual, sense civic Com- rectors will reach their ultimate conclusion this evening with the first public announcement of the recognition children live here full time. We want to keep Deerfield a good place to live. So it’s just good courage. For it recruit interviewers from the membership ranks. At least 50 men would be needed—and each could expect to spend a minimum of 10 hours on the project. When asked if it’s all worthwhile, one Jaycee summed up the sentiments of most other members in these words: “Most of us are commuters—but our wives and of a pet it’s the before District captains many spirit with year planning and public relations, help draft the questionnaire. revealing, collected a Weeks of secret study and discussion by Jaycee officers and di- judged suitable for the chapter’s size and program. For every project adopted, three or four others ice, perhaps even startling. Either way, it is expected to provide the first topics. for grounds and interests in market research, government, social serv- - section of town will be statistically _ represented in the poll. All responses will be recorded accurately and | all identities kept secret in tabu| lating the final results. Jaycee and The membership roster was combed for men with special back- from 500 residents selected for interviews in their big new Community Development Survey. Every | questions munity Development Survey, for example, remained under consider- consolidated? program town our a ringing for clues to the future of the village we live in. searching j Banquet Tonight are week asking evening, each town around doorbells _ this men family Deerfield young Fifty Deerfield Men (and Wives) Work For A Better Community Citizen Awards To Be Announced At Boss of Deer- which to made at the It’s ton annual Bosses’ Night Banquet. at the Morton House in MorGrove. Other Awards Additional awards will be made to the Deerfield Jaycee of the Year and to the Outstanding FirstYear Jaycee. Guest speaker following the roast beef dinner will be David Condon, Chicago newspaper sports columnist, announced Bernard Forrest, Jaycee program chairman. Chapter second vicepresident Robert Burns will serve as toastmaster. Deerfield Schools Get Visual Aids Materials Community Development Survey now stands as the “Number One Project” of both the U.S. Junior the and of Commerce Chamber Illinois Jaycees. It is part of the intensive program of civic action service directed and community the by quarters HeadNational Jaycee’s in Tulsa, Oklahoma. than 170 chapters in Illinois and 3,300 in the U.S. More than 200,000 young men in the U.S. are Jaycees. Membership is open to all young men 35. In between the ages addition to various of 21 and civic ac- are affairs. Jaycee active in Deerfield has to each meetings the of held this past year at Peoria, Rock Island, Quincy, and Mount Vernon. Wives of complete to all Deerfield and Jaycees enthusiastic projects through give backing their own organization, the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary. This group originated the Deerfield Library Children’s Room project and has provided many hours of womanpower to regular The Deerfield Jaycees have been a recognized member of the U.S. Commerce of Chamber Junior since the local chapter was organized in 1955. It is one of more members Jaycee Financed All projects. by Jaycee One Project programs, internal and external, are financed by a single money-making project— Chark-O-Chick, This event, an barbecue held each June. outdoor chicken with dinners delivered to residents’ homes throughout town, was originated by the Deerfield Jaycees. It has been adopted by at least 35 other Jaycee chapters in Illinois. Deerfield’s public and parochial primary school children soon will widen their learning to include the history and landmarks of their village, because of new visual aids materials to be presented by Deer- field Jaycees to school officials two weeks from tonight. Each school group will receive a series of slides presenting Deerfield points of interest, historical photographs, and familiar publi¢ services. The materials will be used Proud Junior Bowling Tournament winners Sue Hilde- brandt, Jim Ritter, Joe Peyronnin, im Schultz and Richy David receive their trophies from Jim Haney, director of the Jayceesponsored tournament. to interpret primary grade study topics into Deerfield people and scenes. The series was prepared in cooperation with consultants from school districts 109 and 110. Jaycees Dr. Sheldon Kamin and Robert Burns directed the civic project for the Deerfield chapter; Robert L. Smith and Fred Lindenmann supervised the photographic assignments, shared by many Jaycee members. Childrens Room Library’s Jaycee president Howard Kane welcomes Arthur Mark, Chicago investment firm partner, as guest speaker at the January Jaycee dinner meeting. Program committeemen Ray Resnick and George McLaughlin look on. Dedication Gets Lively Built, Equipped by Jaycees, Auxiliary This, of course, was exactly what the young mothers of the Auxiliary knew would be needed when they proposed the idea of a children’s room nearly a year ago. The township’s newly built library building has a cavernous basement —perhaps their civic-minded husbands could be persuaded to convert it into a complete facility as a Jaycee project. The library board enthusiastically approved the idea; so did the Jaycee membership, and the work began. Jaycees in the architectural and construction fields pitched into the planning. Blueprints were drawn, revised and revised again. Esti- Mrs. James McDonough, representing the Jaycee Auxiliary, __ watches as Bruce Stephen, state director carefully _ for the local used in transforming ship Library Page 4 the Town- basement completely finished children’s activities. | chapter, cuts the first “2 x 4” into facility a for “Storybook*Hour” program for pre-school children, tells a spell-binding tale to the first group to enjoy the new room. Dark area in background at left is blackboard panel. mates of costs spiraled upward, thetic suppliers and even like man-hours as sympathe Celotex Corporation, Skokie pany and Northbrook pany gave generous Lumber Com- Lumber Com- assistance. When construction finally began, Jaycee project chairman George Kelm directed volunteer do-it-yourselfers through months of patient labor—which had to be limited to evenings when the library was not open to the public. Most Jaycees | put in at least two evenings to the project; others like Bill Sause, Bob DeMichelis, Bill Snyder and Jaycee officers appeared nearly every Tuesday and Thursday that work was being done. Paneled walls, ceiling of acoustical tile, lighting fixtures and tile flooring transformed a barren storage area into a basic part of the library’s long-range children’s program—without a cent of cost to taxpayers or the library budget. For Deerfield children it means the start of Storybook Hours and other programs to come. But the Jaycees and their Auxiliary are glad the end is in sight for this projectThursday, January “heey sit ees 9, 1961 bo Ten days ago, a lively band of pre-school youngsters marked the opening of a brand new gift in the basement of the Deerfield Township Public Library: a large, handsome children’s room—conceived, built and to be furnished by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycee Auxiliary. �Deerfield Manor administration of his post. He followed through on the petition of John Pekara, under the name of the Chicago Title and Trust Co., which is, in fact, a trust deed, for property he wanted to have rezoned from R-3 to R-4B. This zoning proposal would have enabled him to cut Unit 3 of the Manor into 253 homes on city size lots, in place of the half-acre lots we still have, thanks to the de- cision of the zoning Board of Apbeals and the Lake County Board ft Supervisors. The Boards last week denied this petition. Hundsaved been have dollars of reds of us living here in the The petition which was for all Manor. started contin- settled last Tuesday, was last Sept. 30. It has been times. three ued of merit Former Deerfield Word comes from Los Angeles, Calif., of the death of Samuel D. Nelson, who was principal of the Deerfield Grammar School from 1912 through 1917. It was in 1913 that the old wooden school burned and, when the new one was built. principal at the time that school classes had to be held in the Presbyterian, Bethlehem and St. Paul’s Churches and the old Town Hall, while the new school was being built. During his administration teach- ers on the faculties in the five years included Mrs. Lela Glynch Hole, Mrs. area. Winifred Supple Miss Beatrice Duffy, Kent Rommel, Mrs. The executive board proved that these papers are in a position to reach more residents than the paper now being used. President Simpson said that he will follow this program, and turn the matter over to the incoming officers You must see how beautiful Phil ; so Johnson’ that before time for publication of the next list for the year, the circulation will be over any paper now in use for this purpose. The Meter Board reported by Candi Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow, Highland Problem Water ident this transition to the pres- Park High School, was awarded Kerner third place in the con- test. week that as soon as in the ICC has been Governor Riverwoods ,a junior in Weeks, Mrs. Ileene Laura John King Service, and Mrs. Ruth Reichelt Edith Davies Pease and Mrs. naak. Christine McMahan Wins Adcraft Contest from the a number Mrs. of Dan Hunt Deerfield turned from “to her see Highland Cowan, dorf, 1103 Hillcrest, 300 pounds two Winner ” Park the Adcraft NEWS and Contest, the recently conducted Deerfield REVIEW was i the Bill Olen- a sophomore in Deerfield High School. TO OUR DEERFIELD NEIGHBORS Lions Attorney member James speaker of the iMother’s Club full subject and 70 the din- or from Cotter at the Holy will be monthly Cross ment. Arizona, to quote— See a can small this be pur-. down house pay=- and betta A let’s talk price. her for ") “y ba home for Joyce Anderson, | is the of meeting. Mrs. R, gals R. A. Beckman, J. M. Darst, W. A. Ameling, T. Beeson, P. N. Delaney, . E. Anderlik, H. A. Bennett, R. N. Dillon, J. Anderson, F, G. Bick, . W. Andress, W. Burns, R. E. Caroll, J. F. Ashenden, B. Zook, J. _ Dobyns, E. J. Zarek and J, e. D oherty er: | Thirsty, samy 19, 1961 is, also, ' on will be married Friday. in about a, — pa at the Conducted by Rev. Edward Reilly Invited with chalk and ly how you get started but I mation. 1 Frame Ranch, 2 bedrooms, oe room, dining room completely carpeted, combination; kitchen wi eating and area, utility room. No Obligation stove Taxes Every Monday and Frid—ay 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. retried: not high, A buy at $17,500. Walter and Mary Whitlow are. moving to Brookside St. with their children, they ginia but Walter Jan. 23 were; sure that Ann Alonzi—WI1 5- 1860, will be glad to give you that infor; two Starting brushes starting out early, heard that it is a very nice group—don’t know exacts INFORMAL TALKS ON THE CATHOLIC FAITH come from Vir- has the accent of Oklahoman.: If you are thinking of selling. your home, just give us a call, we: will be more than happy to serve; you. i ’ E. comMes- Joyce you. an importance for Art Classes were resumed a death occurs in a family. informal coffee hour will the (Scotty) George Jewett Park Club House, Jan. 16th, School dames L.’ D. Wisniewski, W. C. Aiston, L. H. Barth, C. B. Alonzi, SSS eter Loan Ch: i Happy Birthday to Jack Welch, you almost escaped us . .. Carl Roessler is on the mend—so happy at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, lemency heads the hostess mittee which includes the iS Saas Bs Meco spot 4 kids.” with month, To Attend A Series Of Questions aking a will and he will explain he legal procedures to be followed onclude too. and baths that chased at an. 24, in the parish hall. hen An going daughter of the’ Ted Andersons, for}! of venison, Holy Cross Mothers Will Learn How To Make A Will His |’ Mrs. A. Peterka of White Fish’) Bay, Wisc. gave a Bridal pape. Deerfield Dinner on American pounds of the ticket chairman Allen Adelman. A | Gals— basement’ ranch Home, Living | room, dining room, kitchen and," Joycey still available and may be obtained meeting are Savings entertaining ner can only accommodate 200 guests, it is hoped that all come with a good appetite. Tickets are guest getting Deerfield We have a nice 3 bedroom, full, | Manor are the proud parents of a baby girl, who tipped the scales at 8 pounds, 9 ounces when born at Hospital, Memorial the Mattoon Mattoon, Ill, last week. The baby is to be christened Lorreta Lynn You Are Cordially Invited 50 pounds of raccoon pounds of javelina. Since the our served coffee and—on Monday—,: ‘ he Ben Franklin Day (he was that fs thrifty character, remember?) Mrs, | Kenneth Weir, of DSL just re- stated that in order to get a permust “all homes them mit from be metered.” New Baby in Manor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan of in the here Drive Walnut 1062 Game Food procured for the Lions Club Wild Game Monday, Feb. 6, at the Legion Hall includes 150 any | 3 weeks, and Cecelia Beckman and | of the Oasis the fact that as of today there still are some homes without meters, and others paying the metered rates. We believe this is not fair, and not in accord with the ICC rulings which or Lions Party from i th about thirty friends, last Sunday, — Wild duck, ie \y Jennie Baxter, Rita Wilson ana|t Mable Dobeus left Monday morn), ing to bask in the sun for about rf Order 570 Pounds wild otaa place. Mrs. Mike Of looks Florida Fever seems to be > Fletcher Hutchinson, Pettis, Mrs, Restaurant Annie, Art and Elsie worked so : hard lifting its face. I like the fact that they put back their old paint- ft ings that have been so much a part », of the Stratton administration, the investigator handling the matter of owner Water In California was Vernon township, be used for the publication of the tax list for this water here in the Manor will be informed of the promises of the Principal Dies He he would give consideration to the proposals of the Manor and Riverwoods that the REVIEW, covering made accomplishment Second G. Jasper, Jr., supervisor of Assessments of the county, said that 3 vigorous os his in the past week was achieved by the executive board when Robert — clos- —- is ~ elses Simpson eee Earl tea President ing his term of office with activities that are a fitting climax to Rodanichi font a t tend =. ae By August iene : News Florence and Bill Hinchsliff justi returned from an extended Cruise), In the Holy Cross Parish Hall On Waukegan Road, Deerfield Sponsored by Confraternity of Christian Doctrine —Florence looks great— (haven't; seen Bill) ... Jean and Kim Young: are back home, too... . (Ever feel dizzy with this Coming and pac Carr Realty Co. a 701 waiter wnsaeu VPage-5 �You will save $30 to $50 when you select your suits during a spectacular selling of 2 Suits for °96 A special group of 170 Quality Suits culled from our stock and offered at dramatic savings. Although we cannot guarantee all sizes and colors the real savings are such that you owe it to yourself to see these suits. All Usual Services Prevail USE OUR Open 595 FORMAL Thursday Central till Avenue RENTAL 9 — SERVICE Monday , Eve 7-9 Highland Park Thursday, January 19, 1961 ‘es, poe t kag | �ON THE Newly : Deerfield COVER elected Center officers of The of the Infant Mrs. Frank Zellet, vice- president, Mrs. George Niblock, treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Brown, cor- responding Voll, secretary, chairman and Mrs. Leon Sherman, president, begin work on the year’s show for by planning a March. Vol. 35, No. 46 i ~~ every Thursday| |Mrs. Rummel has resided (Elizabeth in Deerfield of 200 Robert Mr. and Baby reacties fi lndsor 5-4500 National Editorial Association Mrs. James 533} Unsolicited manuscripts s % h j Longfellow Ave., was baptized by en Rev. Bernard F. Didier in the First | Shore : Presbyterian Church Jan. 8. HOLIDAY Located if or photographs he Poa eek a Group Newspapers assume sponsibility for the publication aes North no re- of such terials or their return to sender. WASH! See Page golf, on private fish, social with paul leeds : beach. program. o 48 CALL mo- PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 create it, but I only mention tions the have room wonderful of to! — contribu- Architect ps | - : CHESTER) JONES, Building committee chair- | man DELVER DEVER and his co, workers, and the decorating ideas, of “CONNIE” SUTTER THY JOYCE. A Star members and DORO- truly warm | home; to meet and — do’ ‘ * * * Our warmest good wishes to the former CAROLINE STROUD and) KENNETH down A HAGEN the A ALL SALES FINAL who “walked| aisle” last Saturday. * * * favorite rhyme. “I’ve got at a , heap of troubles, and I’ve got to work them out. But I look around ' and see there’s trouble all about, , And when I see my troubles, I just | look up and grin, count all the’ x be many Somcthing wanted + people have. since they saw a few trees , on Central Avenue Fair last summer during the Art. is really going . to happen. I just;had the wonder- ' ful experience of making our! store’s pledge for the planting. CLAYTON SANDELL and his come } mittee are well on their way to, an Arbor Day goal for the achieve- ' ment. It will be ahother giant step | ie in community those who improvement are called upon and ‘ to con- L tribute should be pleased to join | in the program, ee, x ope * 1 For the romantically inclined: Our Keeping Times special at! Leeds this week are a beautiful f marquis shaped diamond that will . enhance her slender finger. In % white gold with 2 baguettes to set | the gem off at only $295.00, And } a traditional solitaire weighing 1.00 ! carat at $500.00 for that fellow about to get engaged young or for - the married man who couldn’t quite | afford it when ‘he “Popped the question. re * * * Many Highland Park women will . be enjoying the songs of IKE COLE, just back from a Mexican tour, at the annual meeting and cocktail party of the Kenwood Cen- ter of the Infant Ambassador East MRS. THOMAS Welfare at the next Tuesday. H. LOEB, chair-_ man, has arranged for an interesting talk by world-famous artist RICHARD FLORSHEIM as the highlight of the event. + * * Speaking about artists—be to see the lovely painting sure | of “A | FLAX on dis- | play in our Sheridan Road window, interiors — HI 6-2884 ~ | Bit of American” by talented. High- | NEW LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER — trouble that I’m not in.” land Parker SERENE WE ARE GIVING UP OUR GIFT BUSINESS TO CONCENTRATE ONLY ON INTERIOR DESIGN — HOME INTERIORS AS WELL AS CONTRACT INTERIORS WOODS Both inside and out. I know | of people worked hard to | their work. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THOSE ITEMS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING SO LONG FOR HEUER HUBBARD pri- Vil- Park! a lot for the local Masons and Eastern | ENTIRE STOCK A) TO BE SOLD AT OFF MARION 984 LINDEN — tt las, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exSake wh clusive Galt Mile—the epitome in MONDAY JAN. 23-9 A.M. ‘Thursday, January 19,1961 As I sit down to write this we | have just returned from an “Open, House” at the new Masonic Tem-; — ple on Laurel Avenue. What a: — # beautiful addition to Highland ts Swim, On vate road—safe for children. WE'RE OVING BIG SALE STARTS i ~ KEEPING TIME Like an Exclusive Private Club thew bons oa per year son of | ‘"'"°'s: ; the Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Schultz, tayi ID 2-4500 MEMBER Sina Schultz, read the Wan in Ft. Lauderdale IHinois Press Association Bernard tt o k before Leask 60g Laurel Ave. Histlocd Pork, Ill Telephone fashion Schultz a habi THE Dilling), for itit |poperaside! Ramsa y Rd. has joined joi the real estate firm of Zander-Ommen, Inc. ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Baptize Make past nine years. She attended Roycemore School for girls and dak al Northwestern University. OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS (stand- ing) Mrs. Howard Hudson, publicity| Weekly Mrs. Darwin Rummel PUBLICATION secretary, ‘ Y; Mrs. , Cedric recording program Published Ad Zander-Ommen Staff REVIEW ; Jan. 19, 1961 | hota ental Society of Chicago (left to | Thursday, *™ right) : Mrs. Rummel Joins DEERFIELD * * | ok If your on Cupid’s bridal consultant, MRS. ; List—our LOUISE DEL BENE, is at your service with | |a friendly understanding of some | of your problems. She can help you | with your paper trousseau in plans! ning socially correct invitations. | And she will help you record your | gift preferences for the. conveni-_ ence of your family and friends. | LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Contra, Highland Park �Couple’s Club To Fete New Members With Smorgasbord reg a “New All Merchandise 25% This on Display Carries AT LEAST includes Gadgets, Cutlery Glassware, Gift Items and (except shelf paper & Contact). YOU'LL ALSO FIND A Member WASH! on all paper goods on display — for all occasions such as cocktail, lunch- 50% 50% See goods, including Sales Sales Cash and Final — No Returns, Refunds Dr. Harry subject Dr. Make Garber, St., Highland well-known it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your $15,000.00 SALE ‘@ Save on 1822 Second speak Is Medi- paper aside! In Waukegan Kifehen Ls Garber “Hypnosis North Shore gynecologist and obstetrician, practices in Deerfield, Wheeling and Highland Park. Since he uses hypnosis in his practice, he will explain and demonstrate the various levels of hypnosis during his presentation. Ads & Service or Gift Wrapping. the cine.” 48. LARK boxed cards. Arrangements have been made with The Little Danish House in Wheeling to prepare the unusual Danish dishes and to set the tables in authentic Danish style. Mrs. Else Petersen has guaranteed that each person can have all they want and can eat and that this will be the real, old world treatment, not the Americanized substitute. “She has been serving smorgasbords for 40 years,” Mrs. Henry Conedera, dinner committee chairman, says, ‘“‘and this will be the most unusual and stimulating dinner we’ve ever had.” Following the dinner the group on =e’ Birthday, Get Well, Anniversary and Friendship cards. All Page of the special features of the | will hear etc. DISCOUNT DISCOUNT on balance of Christmas-type on cups, Night” FREE CAR Baskets. DISCOUNT eon G dinner napkins, table covers, One evening will be the serving of an authentic Danish smorgasbord. will be the theme of the Jan. 27 Couple’s Club program at the First Presbyterian Church. The more than 100 new members who have joined the church in 1960-61 will receive spe- DISCOUNT 50% cial invitations and will be honored during the evening. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. in the church activities building. 25% Furniture CRAFTWOOD AUTO SALES, & Genesee CH Park LTD. Sheridan Rds. 4-2200 LUMBER COMPANY See 22 Page "WILL BE BACK SOON! thank our many customers and friends for the expressions of sympathy, good wishes and encouragement they extended when Ruby’s was destroyed by fire recently. Ruby's will be back soon with the most modern delicatessen facilities on the North Shore. We will continue to feature the same very fine food We products that we have in the past: VIENNA SAUSAGE PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD Again, thanks appreciate for your consideration and thoughtfulness. We it. Sylvia and Joe North Shore's Original & Finest Delicatessen Thursday, January 19, 1961 �: Wiskonsin Official Commends Strom Norman Cross N. Rd., Strom, was 1311 recently Jan. 11 meeting of parish organization representatives planning the party. Charing commend- ed by Wisconsin’s Commissioner of Insurance. Strom, Arthur who is Stedry Actuaries, benefit an actuary Hansen Consulting nation-wide consultants, Wisconsin with employee assisted Insurance the Department in establishing a system of supervision of pension funds. Commissioner Charles Manson “We're still up in the flight details” according Houston, pilot of the between the field and professional men a governmental ulatory agency responsibilities in reg- joint crew, who added details are being worked out this week by Paul Riordan, Norman Brown, Frank Gerrity, Walter Neilsen, Jack Rettig, Charles Yunke, Jim Riley HEY, MOM YOU need a change! and Bill Cowhey, who called the meeting, all of the Holy Name Society; Mrs, George Guire, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. John McJoseph Dassing, Mrs. described Strom’s work as “.. _|Charles Meyer. Proceeds of the an outstanding example of cooper- ation air over to Max party fund. will aid dance and card parish building the discharging new created in the public interest.” FREE CAR WASH! Party Planners Up In The Air Over Award Possibility of round trip flights to Mexico City and New York, as feature awards of the Holy Cross Parish ‘‘Come—Al]—Ye”’ March 17 in Michigan try Club, got off the presented Shore See Coun- ground Pick up the phone Page lots of fun and be scared — 48. you'll be in a class with lots of others who can’t skate you'll and sure boy, learn FAST ... besides toting an On a whirlwind feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one olive madras JKT, one navy viyella blazer, three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts, one powder blue alpaca cardigan, four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns, one pair of dacron-cotton swim trunks, one natural washwear raincoat, a brace of colorful neckwear, two pairs of walk shorts (Sam calls women’s bermudas: “oawk handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. His parting words were, “I’m leaving with the flock in the a.m. & we're heading for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, I’ll be the cock of the walk!” We can do the same for you. We’re specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. Cobey’s relaxation too. Don’t worry if you've never been on skates—don't at a Sam the Parakeet swept in this morning empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. a call HI 6-4123 Sam’s Going } shorts.”), and 478 Central You can get Bud and Sis off the hook too. You don’t want THEM sitting around on just watchin’ the not skate y’know, there and the sidelines ¢ other kids{ but perfeshunal, enough have to get in FUN! Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) | know Pop loves to lecture on expenses . . but, when HE tries this, with lots of other guys just like him, it’ll be money WELL SPENT, in fact, ALL OF YOU CAN HAVE A WHALE OF A TIME TOGETHER. Me ‘n Tabby got baby-sittin’ to do. SHORE ACRES ESTATES FOR CUSTOM Just four sites Lake Michigan. available Prestige with area. on Architectural Access by private road through Shore Club Acres lots $16500 grounds. Walnut clients. Will One design and acre plus up. L-C HOME BUILDERS Northfield St. HI 6- 3622 | frontage restrictions. build for acceptable 345 HOMES Thursday, January 19, 1961 REGISTER NOW! ! New Classes — All Age Groups Starting Jan. Hubbard 30 Woods ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka Page 9 �Clarence Pontius Auditor Candidate “T how guess it’s the things work curiosity to see that made me finally agree to run for town audi- Pontius, 3460 tor,” said Clarence Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods. “George Stancliff hard. more month, on worked pretty me _ He said it shouldn’t take than a couple of hours a that the job involves check- ing township bills to see if it’s all right to pay them. You know, though, I forgot to ask if the job pays anything!” Well, it pays $7.50 per monthly meeting of the town board. And, for the record, it will be the first Riverwoods Has Plenty Of Road Upkeep Money “Residents of the Riverwoods area will remember that one of the big issues involved in whether we should become a village or not had to do with the possible cost of taking care of the roads we’d be responsible for,” states Henry Conedera. Conedera is chairman of the village road committee. “So I hope you'll all be as happy as I am to find that we have no problem — we’ll have more than enough money without having to ask for it from residents,’ Conedera continues. Conedera’s report to the Riverwoods village board and, through the VERNON REVIEW, to the Vilis based on his interview time Pontius has ever received lage, more than a bare “thanks” for with the Motor Fuel Tax division State Highway Dept. in thousands of hours he’s given to of the the Riverwoods Association and to Elgin. You never know where they'll stop for coffee, but they'll Based on its present population the village. have earned the pause. Left to right, Mrs. Eugene Becker, of 574, the vilage will receive about Town Office Not Lucrative $3480 per year in Motor Fuel Tax Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Firmin Praet and Mrs. Paul Holmberg The township supervisor receives refunds. This money may be used “organize” the Hike and Bike Club by inviting anyone intera salary of $2800 per year pilus a for snow plowing, patching, ditchested to meet them at Daquiri Lane and Portwine Rd. at 9 stipend from the county when he ing, grading, gravel, rebuilding or a.m. any Thursday morning. attends board meetings in Waukeany other work on _ designated gan. arterial streets within the village. f The town clerk receives $600 per The board continued its regular i year. The assessor makes $3000. meeting of the week before at et More populous townships can Conedera’s home last Wednesday Re! pay their officials more. evening. They passed a resolution The School District 110 Board designating all former township Vernon Supervisor Job Tough The Fire Station in Half Day will last week heard a proposal from roads which had become village A township supervisor has to pe the scene of a hearing before John J. Sheridan, head of Sheridan responsibility as arterial roads. - the Lake County Zoning Board of Construction Co., Gurnee, to build keep constitutents who are pulling These are: Portwine, Indian Trail, Appeals at 1:30 p.m. next Monday, a small shopping center on the for each side of any given problem Shawnee, Chippewa, Hoffman and Sometimes this involves Southeast corner of Sanders and happy. ie gan. 23. Whigam. getting the majority of the Lake The Soo Line Railroad will pre- Deerfield Roads. Then the board passed a resoluCounty Board of Supervisors to The property is 282x337 feet, sent its petition to change the tion to take care of said arterial zoning of a plot 106 by 1350 feet about 1-34 acres. Sheridan is pro- vote in a certain way on a given roads with Motor Fuel Tax funds. six stores and 61 park- question. Of course, this is a giveon the east side of the railroad in posing George Ward, who does much Prairie View from light industrial ing spaces. There are no leases yet, and-take routine. work for villages on a motor fuel And it’s going to be a more dif- tax basis, was at the meeting and to heavy industrial to allow opera- but he feels the stores would be suitable for a drug store, grocery, ficult one for the Vernon Township tion of Redi-Mix plant. confirmed the proposed road budghardware, barber, beauty shop, supervisor in the next four years. et figures as being sufficient and Aprrove Nursing Home Earlier this month, the Zoning day school or perhaps a small med- The total County Board has numrealistic. ‘On this basis,’ says Board and the Board of Supervisors ical center. He would handle the bered 35. On the basis of the 1960 Conedera, ‘we'll be able to comcensus, it will now be 52. There pletely rebuild approved a petition for a nursing leasing. Portwine Rd. on home on the east side of Route 21, He stated that he would like to are 18 townships and some town- the north where the roadbed is ask for B-1 County Zoning. The ships will have as many as four north of Half Day. Propose Shop Center Zone Hearing Set ¥ t For Redi-Mix At Drfld. And Saunder Plant At the same time, they disapproved rezoning to allow light in- school board was the first group he had proposed this to. He stated supervisors! Vernon could well become a small voice in the wilder- dustry near Lake-Cook Rds. if there is too much neighborhood objection, he would change his consideration to another site. He estimated the project would ness. Grove and Buffalo Ela-Vernon Doings By Our in Cathy Varsity cost about $250,000. Wilson wrestling team was a first place deadlock with Lake Forest in the Northwest Suburban Wrestling Conference. Both high schools had 3-1 mat standings. The 1960-61 - Varsity season dropped Warren 16-27, began their but as the opener came back to with -guccessive victories over Grayslake 39-9, Lake Forest 24-22 and _ Warren, 24-22. The Varsity is now in first place with a 4-1 record, after defeating Wauconda 24-22. A great deal of excitement seen at Wauconda as the Bulldogs to break ord in and their third tie. It was to finish, with sizeable margin game. E-V took ter lead, but back last Friday in the front Bears fought place 3-2 rec- a thriller from start neither enjoying a at any stage of the a 18-14 first quarWauconda battled second 27-26 was night period until Roy and was Wright made a 40-foot basket. This gave the Bears a 28-27 lead at halftime. Ela-Vernon was threatened a - number of times by Wauconda but the Bears, sparked by Shober and : Wright, battled back to gain a 39- School Board President David Whitney told Sheridan they would take the matter under consideration, that the Citizens Advisory Committee is presently working on land use studies and that these reports should be heard before any decision is reached. Robert Weisert, president of the Riverwoods Residents Assn. was present and told the school board he would try to call a meeting of the association and report back to the school board by Jan. 23. The area in question falls within the zoning influence of the villages of Riverwoods and Deerfield. Riverwoods Highland Man Park Heads Kiwanis Russell Benedict, Riverwoods, was recently installed as president of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. Benedict joined the High- land a Park group pharmacist in when that working village. as He has been a Kiwanis member for 14 years. 35 third quarter advantage. Both teams fought back and forth in the fourth quarter, but Ela-Vernon won 54-49. up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Page 10 The village will also receive a refund of 50% of the township road and bridge tax which residents pay. The first money from this will come the end of 1961 on 1960 taxes and will be mostly based on the population of 295 since the two annexations increasing village population were not effective until near the end of 1960. Rwds. Stickers Stuck The replies to our question as to whether or not residents wanted Riverwoods vehicle stickers were quite interesting. One man called to offer $35 to buy the stickers; a woman outside the village and on the very edge of the Riverwoods area offered to give her time to do all the paper work; and a man in the village called to say he’s completely satisfied with the county. sticker. Three calls. Do you suppose no one else in Riverwoods cares, one way or the other? The village clerk’s phone number is WI 5-1310. The question is: Do you want a Riverwoods vehicle sticker? With all but the cost of application forms donated so far, the sticker can’t cost much. New In The S. Lincolnshire Butlers are new in Lincolnshire at 51 Cumberland Dr. They have three boys, aged 11, six and four. Get Six Signatures: Run For Town Office All of 108 citizens voted in the last Vernon Township election; that means those who are candidates for Vernon Township office on April 4 need only six signatures on their nomination petitions! Francis Stancliff was the only candidate for township road commissioner two years ago, and 108 people turned out to vote for him. Town Clerk Joseph Brehm, owner of Brehm’s Garage on Buffalo petiRd., has nomination Grove tions for an interested candidate. Petitions must be filed with him by Feb. 13, 1961. George Stancliff Running George Stancliff, incumbent Vernon Township Supervisor is running for re-election on the Citizens’ Ticket. Running on the same ticket are C. P. Jankowski, incumbent assessor; Joe Brehm, incumbent town clerk; Ray Wagner and Frank Dane, incumbent justices of the peace are candidates for town auditor; and Clarence Pontius of Riverwoods is also a candidate for town auditor on the Citizens’ Ticket. As of last Monday, no other candidates had filed. Mrs. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Elijah Keough, who was 99 years old on Dec. 15, 1960, photographed just before she left for church a few weeks ago. Mrs. Keough was present when St. Patrick’s Church in west Lake Forest was dedicated 50 years ago last October, and has barely missed a Sunday or Communion since. ~ SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you going to pieces — not immediately, but when we have to.” Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE lVorri ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD FORESTER Wiore NEWS DEERFIELD LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uour WI 5-4500 VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW j Vewspapers CE 4-2300 Thursday, January 19, 1961 sda S Sia Eide ed il ee �New! Francois POPE dort miss Our Italilian ee @ featuring... Italian the Finest in ines soa SUNSET FOODS foods a f Olive Oil “2° «8]29 0a18399 There Cacciatore Fresh Dressed Is A Difference! R & F SPAGHETTI, VERMECELLI OR SPAGHETTINI ............... 5 ae PANREADY Fe 49e UR & FMUSTACHOLLI ............. 2 sig. 91.00 REF LASAGNA.......-......-5. 3 ee, 43 EGGS........= Imported No freezer wrap 2D Swift's FRANKFURTERS ........... 52e Premium 15-02. cons GARLIC POWDER © TQ\@ BLACK PEPPER© 402. 39¢ WHOLE OREGANO * 25c ITALIAN SEASONING © 25c YQe 15¢ VINE RED DELICIOUS APPLES Ib. bag Matta 39 Ib. eee tae CAKE MIXES 3 « $1.00 Thursday, ............ 2 ™" 49c |.” 43c Orkio Sandwiches NBC Pinwheels Seer: A3c om January a i iti 19, 1961 GALBANI PARMESANO or ROMANO SR SOR SCM pr pps Ate $1.19 BRICK CHEESE ..... “tor 49¢ FONTINA CHEESE », 85¢ RIPE ELMO 23° CHEESE PROVALONE whole or 12-loaf, Ib. ORANCINNI 79¢ , 69c 39c Crackers & FO : | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A 0 CENTRAL y S FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. SUNSHINE PILLSBURY FLOUR GENUINE Pray ; Grissini ITALIAN BREAD STICKS ab oe ee IMPORTED Florida iNorthwood Imported at these prices Polli ARTICHOKE HEARTS 3 Dinner! £ : 49c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 �NOW’ Registration ester classes for the spring at National sem- College of Education, Evanston, will begin at 9 a.m. Monday, Jan. 30, in Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd. Classes will begin at 8:10 a.m., Tuesday, January 31. Enrollment for “after-hours” courses on the Evanston campus will be held Tuesday, Jan. 31, Wednesday, Feb. 1, Thursday, Feb. 2, and Saturday, Feb. 4, during the hour preceding the first meeting of each class. THE TIME TO Further information on all classes may be had from the Director of Admissions or the Dean of the BUY, BUY, BUY! Graduate of School, National Plan Career Day At HP Hospital Accreditation Group Approve Hospital N.C.E. Registration Opens Jan. 30 College Education. Highland approved Park Hospital has been by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for the next three years, according to information received by Adminis- trator Frank Schwermin. The Commission sent a representative to visit the Hospital in November. He reviewed the physi- cal plant of the Hospital, its staff and administration. Four national medical and hospital organizations comprise the Joint Commission, looks at a hos- Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, 1442 Forest, Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary chairman of Careers Day for high school students and her co-chairman, Mrs. Zachary Blier, 1555 Sunnyside, met with John Broming, advisor chairman of the junior class of Highland Park High School to make arrangements for a two-day exchange to acquaint interested students with the medical profession. pital from a patients point of view. Lincoln School ice Carnival SALE OF SALES... Save 50% on The Paint CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, See Page 22 Lincoln School PTA is an- ticipating a drop in the temperature by Sunday, Jan. 22, when the annual Ice Carnival will be held. Races are scheduled to start at 2 p.m. with kindergarteners leading off. Skaters and spectators will be served hot dogs, cocoa and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berman are in charge of the arrangements, and Mrs. will be assisted by Mr. and Baker and Mr. and William March 22, representatives the hospital will attend meetat the high school and talk students interested in becomdoctors, nurses, hospital ad- ministrators, Coming Jan. 22 $15,000.00 SALE On from ings with ing Mrs. William Steele. technicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, laboratory personnel, etc. On March 25, the hospital will be host to these students for a tour of the institution, discussion and luncheon. Crash at Edgewood Lucille Sternfield of 681 Rice St. got a ticket last Thursday morning, Highland Park police report, when she backed out of a driveway at 745 Green Bay Rd. into the passing car of Earl Koehler of Glen Ellyn. Break the ‘One Color’ lipstick habit! Now in - Progress Continues All Month Long STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS Cu IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, ' COLORM ee oe SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, LAMPS, SHADES, she ee | ze § eh, Revlon starts you on a year of fashion excitement with ‘ane lipstick linet 10 temptatious colors at Just 2°° for all! GRACE || Earl W. Gsell & Co. rl - mM 5 ST shop 563 LINCOLN WINNETKA a Page 12 | rRuhn AVE. Pharmacists 1831 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park [D 2-2600 493 Ravinia ID 2-2300 Roger Williams Free Prompt Delivery Service Thursday, January 19, 1961 , �eagle Sars sr! erry, : : Sy, ae aay’ ’ i oT) *0 at “2 Tere Tee he *d | "2 ‘igi, aT) » & red : 14 io ; “OZ. btls. es on he BM Flavor apesiehn: aye oe NOverte * Rich, Tomato 21 SAT., JAN. EFFECTIVE THRU PRICES aie ere HUNT'S 29-02. $ 1 AApricots Halves or Sliced . . . In Heavy Syrup Hunt’s Peaches 42°] : ee as Chicken Pies 29-01. D em ann ) BIRDS EYE Beef, Turkey or ee FROZEN FOODS epherersere Golden’. Ripe Apricots Tomato Paste Frozen Q 6-02. STRAWBERRIES 3] 10-0z. cans . ee A HUNT'S ... Rich in Flavor Valawictrim ( pe 32-02. cans : Meats SALE! U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB EAGLE “VALU-TRIM” Juice % «= *4 Fruit Cocktail 3] pkgs. Tomato 4 HUNT'S .. . Delicious Fruits . . . Ready-to-Serve TOP FROST Grade A Frozen ee EYE 12 cas “1 ee BIRDS ORANGE JUICE we HUNT'S . . . Delicious with Spaghetti and Meat Balls $ HUNT'S ITALIAN TOMATOES 29-0. $ cans DAIRY SPECIALS SLICED Boston | 99 h , Ps & 39°) Sty le resh Dooghns..%° H # PORK BUTTROAST ae | LAMB LOIN CHOPS las sr 4 c. Eagle “Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE a : eh | 8-07. | ' | LAMB RIB CHOPS. SDA < SWISS Eagle “Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE : ~ New York Cream ,,. 75c Every Day Low Prices Plus Valuable KING KORN STAMPS WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE oO 8 aw ; ma. , BROADCAST C n d ~ bia ax - Paper 16-oz. $ Beef CUTRITE wee Hash ee 3 4 White, Pink or Aqua KLEENEX on rolls ‘ 400-ct. Chicken +] Noodle, Vegetable or Cream of Mushroom Campbell’s _ I DEL MONTE . . . Pineapple-Grapefruit JUICE DRINK 1 — Beef 4 +] ‘i Soup preg ! T EAGLE “VALU-FRESH” PRODUCE California | Navel , »\ ORANGES Sweet, St. Charles Crossroads Shopping Kirchoff Rd. near Meqdow Thursday, January 19, 1961 Easy Rd., Glenview 1020 Waukegan Rd., to , Peel Elmhurst Center, Highland ix Colorful, 6009 N. Broadway, Chicago 534 W. co Park ; "138" ‘ Drive, Rolling Meadows 3 SIZE eee ye eee Dozen * Rei Page 13 | �Card Party Planned By Northwood PTA FURNITURE SALE up to 40% The Northwood Junior High School PTA will hold a card party Saturday, Jan. 28 in the school auditorium starting at 8:09 p.m Residents of Highland Park, High- wood and Fort Sheridan are invited to the party at which bridge, sanasta, Mahjong, cribbage, 500, rummy, bunco, checkers and chess tables will be available. off Tickets are available from mothers or at the door of the games party. the room evening The tickets will include refreshments, door prizes and individual tables prizes. Here is Your Once-a-Year Opportunity to Save on Fine Pieces, Beautifully Designed and Made, for Every Room in the House FINE HOME FURNISHINGS featuring McCOBB + LIGHTOLIER » LEE LTD. » FOUNDERS °¢ veri « ELLO FURNITURE ~- THAYER GOGGIN Vb WALL WALL also will be on Norwell Sidewalk the head and abrasions to the fore- head last Wednesday afternoon at Highland Park Hospital. after she tripped on a hole in the sidewalk. é Until 9 495 Central ID CRAFTWOOD 3-1550 Hichland Park LUMBER COMPANY See 22 Pane of the District 108 8 at EdgeFriedman, Friedman suc- Nathan. The folrepresenting their respective schools were present: Braeside: Stanley Worshauer, chairman; Mathew Salita, Staunton Flanders and Jack Rubin. Edgewood: Mrs. Myron Hexter, chairman; William Baker, Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. David Gustfield. Alternate members are Sherwin Rodgers, Mrs Raymond Myerson and Ira Frank, Elect Lincoln: man; Finston Jr. Secretary Mrs. Robert S. Reinisch, chair- Clarkson, and Donald members Albert Fisher. are Alter- Mrs. Paul Leopold and Myron Nussbaum. Ravinia: Mrs. Malcclm Greenebaum, chairman; Mrs. Gustave Freund, C. Randolph Binner and reuben Stiglitz. Maurice Pollak is, the alternate member. Red Oak: Charles Rose, chairman; Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, Mrs. Bert Sager and Ralph Worchester. Alternate members are Leo Tahten-. in and Mrs. Dan Cavalier. Ridge: Mrs. Robert Cop- Mrs. David Gusfield was elected Secretary for the 1961 Caucus, succeeding Mrs. Stanley Baum. The next meeting Feb. DEN SHOP, Inc. presided. ceeds Mr. Tom lowing members West $15,000.00 meeting for Schoo) lan, chairman; Robert Frey, Tom Friedman and Ted Cornell. Alternates are Mrs. Charles Lauzon and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg. SALE Friday and opening Caucus chairman, nate Jack Nominees was held Sunday, Jan. wood School. Robert served by Mrs. her committee. Save 50% on Fences o Thursday ‘ona The 1961 Kurt Ella Karth, 65, of 394 Prospect Ave., was treated for a bump on SYSTEMS TREATMENTS Board sale at the Northwood School from 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 thru Friday, Jan. 27. Mrs. George Klein, Ways and Means Chairman of the Northwood PTA, ic assisted in this project by Mrs. Phil Blazovic Jr. and Mrs. Bart De Stazio. Refreshments will be Falls on SOFAS, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES LOUNGERS CHAIRS TABLES LIVING ROOMS DENS RECREATIONAL ROOMS BEDROOMS including CHILDREN’S PLASTIC TOP COLORED FURNITURE DINING AREAS They District 108 Caucus Organizes To Name 5, School. will 1:30 At be p.m. that held at time. Sunday, Edgewood nominations for vacancies on the Board of Edbesa will be made. This meeting will be open to the public. at m4ror ' witha, [GLENCOE — WINNETKA a9 (A a Sa oe eae 667 — Vernon Ave. ‘ E'm Storewide Dress Shirts athaw a pueceraaned Alpaca Sweaters SAVINGS OF Himalaya Sweaters Bernhard Altmann 717 Street Sal rt ‘ ountess Mar Tucker - Beiaialaus Rooster - Repps Challis Batiste Pajamas Sweaters Silk Izod Imported John Alexander of New Haven Gant Sport Shirts Dunlee Slacks Sport Belts ig Dress Belts Sero Rudd Sport AND SALE Shirts 9:00 a.m. Slacks Stratojac Cashmere MORE HOURS to 5:30 p.m. Open Mondays Until 8:30 P.M. Coats Blend Robes Gifts Countess Mara Bay Rum and Other Toiletries Byford Socks Sox ' And Sabeas Wiont ‘ sg ima we did! Ask about the inventory-reduction prices at: Gloves Shorts FOR The Pajamas WOMEN Villager Women’s Company Inc. Shirts Dresses, Slacks Skirts “The Friendly People” Thursday, January 19, 1961 se ; Se heete ee iuiX ee Seite ti ned ie di �E Famous Jewel Steaks EXTRA VALUE TRIM Pictured on this page are the —TAIL-LESS finest, tenderest steaks you can buy. or ter house Rn Jewel buyers know good beef, ,' phate 1 Me the eats AN Ms: kind that's bright red, firm, fine- ' grained, well marbled with creamy white : fat, and skilled Jewel market men give you more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. To please your family and your pocketbook, get famous Jewel PorterEXTRA VALUE house, Sirloin and Round Steak today! TRIM Sirloin Steak Fiend / 51 GAUGE Ppashing lar Fie 7 Here's an unbeatable combination: famous Hunt's Apricots with the kind of low price Jewel is famous for, HUNT'S 15 DENIER Velvetouch Popular week. A Pepsi has an extra low price at Jewel this fall, cool glassful provides a quick pick-up during children’s homework sessions or when you're cleaning house. Buy a couple of cartons at Jewel while the price is down, 8 P Apricots ee POPULAR e€psi REFRESHMENT » c Vola can reg. price 33c¢ Elia Susial Biupo The items on this page are excellent examples of Specials at Jewel this week, Jewel is able to bring you these extra low prices for a good reason: Jewel buyers are always alert to changing markets — quick to strike bargains whenever possible — and happy to pass the savings on to you. Cherry Valley Frozen Peas, for instance. Perfect vegetable for hearty winter meals—and now's the perfect time to stock up! Their growing sea- son is so short, if you aren't watching, you'll miss Temple Oranges. They're at Jewel right now. They're extra sweet and delectable . . . more juicy than other oranges ... and have pull-apart segments. FLORIDA LARGE SIZE Temple Oranges Delicious ———— WESTERN doz. @ Apples yg, 2 bs, 39¢ Only Wh C0 Roll! Folger’s Coffee reg. price PINK, YELLOW, WHITE Scot Tissue $1.35 Royal Jewel Coffee *..> $117 Low Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs — GD Bewday Low Phices Ov Your Everyday Needs BQ Everyday ie price 8/$1.04 �—_—_—_———— DEERFIELD FORUM have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and The Bakery Issue From the the people appearance of the Deerfield Review it would seem that the entire town is madly in love with the idea of having Sara Lee Bakeries in Deerfield. Is this the case however? Since when is a “stacked” meeting criterion for public opinion. How can the Review as an informer of the public make an assumption in screaming bold type when only a small prejudiced segment of the public has been heard. As for clear see the hearing thinking several itself, human holes any being in the take To cultural programs are being grams are they were tion was going on as far as construc- concerned. moving briefed this now They spoke and that of later. This could result in a hodge podge of buildings, not as one initially constructed plant for the present E. Dillon between nations advocated. These progood as far as they go, but do they go far enough? In previous brought ages warring Semitic they religion peoples tribes; has together: Jews, Gentiles and Barbarians; and the wild tribes of Arabia. Why can’t religion de If the sincere Christian or Jew, for instance, could distinguish the fundamentals of his own faith from its outward observances and manmade rituals, he’d be better able to sense the same fundamentals in, say, the Islamic, Hindu faiths. the Buddhist This knowledge and wil] and future. They were quite content to tear down our present zoning laws which were fought for enable him to close ranks in his own faith and unite with kindred souls in other faiths in acknowleds- only ing and two years ago with blood, sweat, and tears of the opponents to wide open manufacturing on South Waukegan Road. After all the hearings and work that went into setting up a decent zoning structure, the first situation to come along throws the zoning up for grabs. Zoning laws are no different than any other laws. They were conceived for a reason, and to have Sara Lee and a few officials and townspeople brazenly try to change them is grossly unfair to the community. The question at hand is not whether or not Sara Lee is good for the com- munity, but rather that we wish any industry to have respect for and ‘abide by our laws. It is also unfair to judge a case On the spoken words of the socalled independents who spoke for the bakeries ‘and who subsequently booed the minority members present who spoke in opposition. These _ independents come north and west ‘were apparently mostly from of the area, and content to put any- thing in as long as they were not involved, as we in the south end of town are. There is the mistake. Waukegan Road is the entrance hall to Deerfield. We must have adequate zoning there to protect property values all over town. The quest for tax money seems to blind these Most people to the of this money school district 109. real facts. goes into Citizens in 110 should be aware of this and judge accordingly. Is an unsightly entrance hall worth what the consequences could be? Finally the incoming company itself. In my own opinion and voiced by many others, the Sara Lee Bakeries would not be a good industry for Deerfield. It’s appar- ent lack of planning leaves many _ Questions open, the fact of not yet owning the land leaves another question; the heavy influx of truck traffic to an already badly congested area; the future processing of chickens; and the water situation. Water would eventually be needed a tremendous operation. with indefinite plans not possible finally towers in such Finally, yet for mulated, what would stop the parent company, Consolidated Foods. from moving one of their other divisions in. In the food industry | that could mean anything. Before Page 16 serving God in one sal cause, one common This process of univer- faith. uniting man- kind is the very nature of religion. The word itself means to re-align ... to bind together again... the hearts and minds of men. Today this process must be cling. How else can foundation sal peace? firm world-encirwe build a enough for univer- There is one faith that believes this is so... the Baha’i World Faith. Right now there are Baha’is in over 255 countries including the United States, even in Deerfield, who believe it so strongly that they have been participating in a tenyear crusade to end in cating the fundamental the world’s bedrock for great 1963 advooneness of religions universal as the the Editor: Lack of a well organized, strong, opposition political party places grave responsibilities on 24 neighbors. The Deerfield Caucus Group has been chosen by post card ballot of 600 voters to represent an elec- torate of approximately 5,000. They will be nominating candidates who in all probability will become elected officials. The. Deerfield Caucus plan was innaugurated late in 1956 by the following former village officials: Robert S. Alexander, chairman, and Andrew G. Bradt, William Hinchs- liff, Anthony Mercurio, the late Chester Wessling, P. A. Tennis, Floyd Stanger, Vernon Meintzer, Joseph King, Clarence Wilson, and Harold Peterson, who was elected for a second term in 1957. By limiting the job to a search for men with certain qualifications for office and avoiding “needless contests,” in an attempt to “function in a non-partisan way, free from any individual or group control,” could we be guilty of excusing ourselves from periodic review of the policies and practices of the administration in power? What is the situation December in Deer- field today? 1. Qualified, responsible men -eluctant to run for office. 2. Citizens say they do not are get enough information from elected officials on current problems, and Calls Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, Visiting Nurse of Deerfield Townships, reported 106 visits to paticnts confined to their homes, during the month of December. She traveled 475 miles through Highland Park Highwood, burn. Deerfield and Bannock- The patients ranged in age from nine to 90. All her services are performed under orders from the family doctor, though she is free to make a first call to anyone to discuss whether or not further visits from her would be eneficial. There is no charge for this visit. and a telephone call to ID 2-8000 will bring her to your door. Use VNA Services The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships is an agency of the Community Chests and United Funds of the towns it Fathers Hedman and O'Donnell, of Old St. Patrick’s Church, serves. As a non-profit organizareceive gifts from Cubs of Pack 50, left to right, David tion, its rates are kept at the low- ‘Chicago, | est possible cost to the patient, anc Brin, Michael Walsh, Tommy McAndrews, Chuck Mitchell, Richard Sazanoff, Tim McDermott and Chuck Stangor. where there is evidence of hardship, part pay made. The Visiting and free Nurse calls arc Association belongs to all of us. It was formed because we needed it. It continues because we use it. With our in- | creasing population of older people | who need nursing care at home, on | a part time basis, it should become more important to all of us. It is the aim of the VNA, Boaré to extend the services of the Visiting Nurse Association. We wish every family should illness a healthful 1961, but misfortune beset come, remember you that and we are ready to help you with nursing care and the equipment. their wishes passed. loan sickroom by- 3. Citizens are disturbed by number of resignations within the the past four are of consistently years. Many were close vil- Cubs lage treasurer, two deputy treasurers, two village managers, and Christmas to-gether—village two president, safety councils. 4. The can village manager, be discharged by the vil- of a utility tax, busi- ness licensing fee, or increase in vehicle sticker fee to pull us out of financial difficulties. 7. Citizens are concerned because there is no opportunity to make suggestions on items for the budget. No public hearings are held on the budget. 8. Residents are very worried about the widening of Deerfield Road because of the three schools which are located on it. Residents fear if it is widened, it will become a heavily travelled arterial highway. By properly allocating motor fuel tax funds, Deerfield Road can become a local street in Deerfield with truck traffic prohibited. %. There is no check Pack 50 gather around left to right, David Santa, Assistant Cubmaster Robert Santa Claus Brin, Cubmaster Hauck, Kenny at thei Ned Mitchell, Noble and Jeff drawing lage president without consultation with the Board of Trustees. 5. Police department is understaffed. 6. Diversion of part of the sales tax refunds to aid with the purchase of an entrance to the Shopping Center and a shopper’s parking lot have contributed to an empty treasury. As a result, there is a possibility of party, Wilkin. a salary of $9,900 plus housing, has very little administrative authority and peace. Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy Deerfield Baha’i Group 849 Osterman Avenue To 106 Experi- ence seems to indicate that do not. If not, what does? it again? properly village officials. They did not know where look. the Editor: or not long World Peace is uppermost in the minds .of people everywhere. To achieve it, political, economic and the were rush something they for, let everyone W. could arguments into sorry a good presented for zoning variance. The Sara Lee officials obviously did not understand our zoning laws them by obviiously _ headlong could be of the community Mrs. Kellner Makes on All boys eight years of age by Jan. 14, who live in School District 110, are eligible. A parent must accompany each boy registering, and the fee is $2. Further information is available via Ned Mitchell, WI 5-4352. A large turnout of Cubs and their parents was credited with making the pack’s holiday party such a success. Cubmaster Mitchel] led the group singing. The next regularly pack meet will be Jan. mot school. Waukegan Road and scheduled 27 at Wil- County Line Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Tom Boy Scouts an explanation of Troop 52 heard of the markmanship merit badge by their leader, Robert Jordan, and a lecture on first aid by William Trowbridge, at their last meeting. Living The Color meeting Guard, Lager, George Circle was Bob opened Healy, Robinette by the David and Pat Emmett. It ended with a living circle and the Scoutmaster’s Benediction. Road. Undesirable factories could be brought to Deerfield because the industrial code is not a modern one suited to a residential suburb. There older and zoning violations with regard to businesses conducted in homes or single family homes being used for multi family purposes. Residents are very *oncerned because such practices will spread. 10. If the present zoning practices continue: Deerfield will be faced with one ‘ond issue after another to build schools for additional children of tenants of apartment buildings. Motel Row could be started at Deerfield Boy Scout News Following Cub Pack 50’s holiday party and gift giving, was registration for incoming Cubs on Saturday, Jan. 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Wilmot School. could homes tourist More be for rooming of houses homes. homes built ditch opportunities residents who wish on larger lots. in will to along a flood exist build matters the people which they will are an and advancement a Green class Bar and meeting, the troop adjourned with the Scout law and Scoutmaster’s benediction. for disturbing represent? Lucile games homes Don’t you think that when screening candidates, the Deerfield Caucus Group should ask them their opinions on some of these vi- tal The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance and the Scout oath with the color guard consisting of Vampire Patrol members. After will be the east drainage plain district. No reconversions Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe Loarie John Troop Lee, 51 Scribe Troop 51 extends an invitation to boys 11-14 to join the troop. It meets Thursday evenings from in Bethlehem church. , The last meeting included skating at Jewett Park. Thursday, January 19, 7-8 ice 1961 aed ‘thy i : A �Membership in Special Unit The Board of Education of Deerfield School District No. 110 unanimously voted to continue its mem- bership in the Northern Suburban Special Education District at its Jan. 10 meeting. The purpose of the organization shall be to organize and operate a program of special education through the establishment of services for those classifications of exceptional chldren as designated by the board of directors of the northern suburban special education district and (Amendment 1) described in the School Code of Ilinois. Classifications include: programs for the hard of hearing and deaf, speech defective, trainable mentally handicapped, educable mentally handicapped, partially seeing and blind, emotionally and socially maladjusted, multiply handicapped and physically handicapped. In participating in this program, District No. 110 joins with many grade and high schools actively participating in this program. Teenagers Hunting, Try To Buy Liquor Two teenage boys apprehended in the Clavey Nursery Jan. 8 were warned of the law against hunting in the area. Teenagers attempting to buy liquor at before police Walgreen’s Jan. arrived. prehended purchasing subject to a $200 fine. 8 fled Those ap- liquor are Vandalism Windows were reported broken in the Red Seal Homes office trailer in the subdivision on County Line Rd., east of Waukegan Rd., Jan. 6 by Superintendent R. A. Anderson. Ham Up TV Ham radio operators are again interfering with TV according to complaints received by police who advised complainers to report the incidents to the FCC. Firemen To Firemen from when The Rescue hosed surplus gasoline the D-X bulk plant Jan. 6 a valve did not close proper- ly, spilling gasoline on the ground. The Rescue Squad took James Wilson, of Osterman to Highland Park hospital Mrs. Ave., after she heart suffered a possible attack in the Burney Commons Jan. 6. Bakery in the Auto Collisions Mrs. Frances A. Peck, Highland Park, collided with a parked car on Waukegan Rd., Jan. 5 catching her rear door on the rear of a Cadillac. Thomas F. Dawson, 2240 Half Day Rd., pulling from the curb at the Presbyterian Church Jan. 5 had the side of his car scratched by a passing motorist who to leave his name. Policeman’s Mother Police officer stopped Injured Paul Koehler’s mother, Mrs. Paul Koehler Sr., was injured in an automobile accident in Clivitz, Wis., Jan. 5, and confined to the hospital there. Mrs. Thompson Presents DAR Award To CVS Cadet Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, 19, 1961 was Scheer, elected 620 Indian Hill president of the Congregation Beth Or at a meeting of great import to the members last Tuesday night. This first general meeting was called to present the governing constitution, a slate of officers and board of directors. Acceptance by vote of both the constitution and slate, was a compliment to the effort and teamwork contributed to the founding and furthering of this place of worship. The newly born congregation is considered well established, with an established enrollment of approximately 90 students in religious school, a professional staff of teachers, and a high calibre Hebrew student group. The newly elected assumed their offices immediately after assuring the congregation ‘‘that the same unfailing effort expended in the past will continue so Congregation Beth Or will grow, become strong, and gain in the richness of the pattern established when the congregation was born.” Assisting president Scheer will be vice-presidents Jerome Cole, 622 Indian Hill Rd, Gerald Schwartz, 345 Fairview Ave. and Ernest Kahn, 1200 Kenton Rd., and treasurer Frederic Walder, 1345 Bayberry Ln. The secretaries are Mrs. Arthur Satten, 1400 Central Ave., financial; Sig Silberman, 1356 Hackberry Ave., corresponding; and Erwin Sarley, 704 Pine St., recording. Members of the board of trustees are Robert Seeley, 1160 Kenton Rd., Jack Matthews, 665 In- dian Hill Rd., Leon Kessler, 1159 Kenton Rd., Eugene Henkin, 817 Appletree Ln., Morton Jacobson, 1416 Central Ave., David Kaplan, 1631 Montgomery Rd., and David Marcus, 117 Plumtree Rd. Others are Donald Schweitzer, 647 Ambelside Dr., Howard Gilbert, 1038 Kenton Rd., Neil Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., Herbert Goldstein, 1434 Dartmouth Ln., Jerrol Iseberg, 355 Wilmot Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levit, 255 Pine St., Immediate Past Chairman of the Steering Committee Edwin and Mrs. Slavin, 630 Appletree Ln., and Mrs. Robert Seeley, 1160 Kenton Rd., president of the Sisterhood. Bannockburn Issued 10 Building Permits Ten building permits were issued by the Village of Bannockburn in 1960, according to a report from Paul H. ComBuilding Beuttas, missioner. The ten permits included five new residences and five additions or alterations for a total value of $372,420. In 1959 building permits were issued for a total value of $596,850, including seven residences, a a swimming pool, school addition, accessory buildings, additions and alterations. Seeks Candidates Jr. American Revolution presented a DAR award at a ROTC dress parade at Chicago Vocational High School last Friday morning. The medal was in recognition of the scholastic, and military achievements of Cadet Czersek. January Lawrence Rd., 109 School Caucus 1560 Robin, Regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the Thursday, Congregation Beth Or Names Scheer President The caucus committee of School District 109 is now considering candidates for vacancies on the school board. The committee urges any resident who would like to serve on the school board, or who knows of a qualified person, and has the consent of same, to submit the names to a caucus committee member or to the general chairman, Mrs. James Mitchell, WI 5-1448. Bi. District 110 Votes One of the 12 truckloads of greens picked up by the Village Department of Public Works staff (left and right) Ellis Giles and Grant Berning enroute to the burning of Christmas trees on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Movie On Renoir And ‘Last Hurrah’ Birth Here Friday Night Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the Fine Arts Committee of School District 110 PTA will present two fine films in the Woodland Park School gymnasium. The first film will be “Renoir,” an excellent movie about the reknowned French impressionist painter. The second film will be “The Last Hurrah,’ a timely movie about politics starring Spencer Tracy and featuring Jeffrey Hunt- er. Refreshments will be served during the intermission between the two films. The committee nounced that during Jan. 16-20 the Renoir shown to appropriate four of the schools in Students will opportunity also has also anthe week of film will be grades in all the district. be to see prints given an of Renoir paintings. Any prints parents having they wish to lend purpose are requested Renoir for this to send them to school with their children. The Art Institute of Chicago has agreed to lend a group of Renoir prints to the committee. Mrs. Frank Untermeyer will make the selection and Charles Visgatis, head of the district art department, will be in charge of displaying them at the film showing on Friday evening. These prints will also be shown in the schools during the week. Tickets for this event will be available through the school room mothers. Anyone wishing to inquire about tickets should call Mrs. Gay Hastings, ticket chairman, at WI 5-5559. Mrs. Paul Martin, PTA Library chairman, will supervise a display of art books and other materials relevant to this cultural program which are available in the school and public libraries in the community. George Chlebak of the district art department will provide pro- gram notes on the Renoir film for the Friday evening showing, which will also be given to the students seeing the film. Appropriate music for the intermission will be selected by Charles Barnett of the music department and Mrs. Robert Hausner. Mrs. Donald Church, Dahlstrom is re- Sunday night, Jan. 8. Young People In Announcements School And Service A son, William Price, was born on Jan. 31 at the Highland Park Hospital, to Mrs. L. M. McAlvany and the late Mr. McAlvany of 2640 Forest Glen Trail, who passed away Dec. 25. Their other children are Stephen, 10, Susan, 8, Tom, 6, Lynn, 5 and Jean, 1. Mrs. Helen Rubert Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Haight Sr., 128 Plumtree guest, C. * Beth Mr. * Erica and Mrs. Kenton Ave., Michael Reese Kahn, Dec. Hospital, 1200 Ln., was vate First Class 30, at Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Quentin H. Uptegrove (Lois Dick) announce the birth of their first child, Lois Diane, on Jan. 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Major and Mrs. Hubert M. Uptegrove of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd. Mrs. Uptegrove and baby are staying with her parents while her husband is attending DeKalb Uni- versity, studying degree. Mr. of of for * and * Mrs. * Melvin 1028 Birch St. became their third daughter, Joan. She was born Jan. Highland Park * * The of 12 at the Their * this program is to raise funds to provide fine pictures for all the classrooms in the district. Details of the February program, which will be an afternoon was Delti Chi Wayne son of Cole, Dr. 1224 promoted to Marine Jan. and Norman Pri- 1 by Col. H. C. Parks at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot, San Diego, Calif. Cole is in the Sea School Training Detachment studying fleet gunnery and naval law and cus- toms. He also has been assigned to special honor guard duty. He was graduated with the class of 60 at Highland Park High School. Cole’s sister, Christine, is a junior at the University of Michigan and is in the chemistry honors program for the third year. Miss Jean Altman, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Altman, 1107 Hazel Ave., made the Dean’s Honor Roll for scholastic excellence at Southern Illinois University, where she Swanson of chairman. purpose holidays, at the Ronald Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, 1460 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn, has returned to Southern Illinois University to resume his studies there. A son, Richard William, was born Jan. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slack of 33 Pine St. They have a daughter, Debra Jo, 5 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soren and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Slack, all of Chicago. freshments state is are Mary Jane, 7 Mr. and Mrs. WilChicago and Mrs. of Deerfield, are grandparents. to the master’s parents Pauline Hospital. other daughters and Margaret, 4. liam Kossack of Elvera Swanson the his the Cole, Mrs. She has a sister, Rachel Judith, age 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kahn of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shelley of San Francisco, Calif. * for father Stephen born * here of daughter Ernest was returned house, Edmundo Cardinas, of Caracas, Venezuela. He is studying chemical engineering. * Kahn, has his pledge Bender of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Charlotte McAlvany of Skokie are the children’s grandmoth- ers. Rd., University of Iowa, where he is a law student. With him as a house- session, a For been sophomore. the past six employed Animal months at the he has Butterworth Hospital in Deerfield. Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., returned to Southern Illinois University, where senior, after spending the with his parents. he is a holidays Barbara Isley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isley, 1230 Elmwood PI, has been chosen as a member of Aqua-Fin, girls’ synchronized swimming group at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Eighteen girls were selected as new man members. Barbara at Lawrence. is a fresh- will be given at a later date. Further information regarding this program may be obtained from Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, WI 5-4468. Page 17 �Engagements I F.W.C. Mid-Winter Meeting Jan. 25 Will Have International Theme S: The Tenth District of the Illinois, Korea, and Miss Nadieh | Which is open to all club members of the 48 clubs in Lake County and northern Cook County which com- prise the Tenth District. Luncheon Members _an’s Club requested Reservations of the Deerfield planning to to their send Wom- attend are reserva- Rassas At the Deerfield 0‘ Linden Ave., club president. Dead.line is Jan. 20 for luncheon reserRegistration will open at 9 a.m The district board of directors will hold a brief meeting at 9:30 a.m. _ preceding the opening session. Mrs. ~ Rogers and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., district board members will attend. Mrs. _Joseph F. Bernhard, Chicago, dis- < trict president will preside at all sessions. At Korea-Jordan Students Speak the morning session, Mrs. ie_ Harold G. Mason, Libertyville, program chairman, will present | two foreign students from the National College of Education in Evanston—Mrs. Dai Soon Choi of Mrs. Albert Dawe, chairman for the Department of Public Welfare _ of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. an-Mounces that the time designated for card parties, to be held by members in their homes for the benefit of the Park Ridge School for Girls, is the months of Janu- ary and February. _ Founded in 1876, the Park Ridge School for Girls is a home and school for girls who are dependent | but not delinquent. _ The Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs contributes $3,000 per year for general education purposes. In addition to this the Federation maintains and cares for a Illinois cottage, which it built in 1914. There are thirteen rooms in this cottage. The Deerfield Woman’s Club joins the other clubs of the Federation in assuming responsibility for the school, having been one of the largest contribu— tors for the year 1959-60. Mrs, Dawe is appealing to mem- bers to make the drive for this year a successful one. Those who will volunteer to be hostesses should contact her at WI “Propaganda Philippine Islands - field Woman’s Club, by March 1. nt Cross High Club To Elect Officers _ Holy Cross High Club will elect ‘ new officers at their meeting Suncat day, Jan. 22 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The outgoing officers are Robert 7 Schultz, president; Bill Otter, vicepresident; Ellen Neilsen, secretary; _ Dennis Wood, _ Chisholm, Page 18 social treasurer; chairman; Karen and close the V. Malmgren, Chicago, state president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Charles F. Petersen, Western Springs, vice-president and director of the Northern Region; and seven Northern Region district presidents. Present Mrs. Anderson Tenth District club women who are members of the state board of directors will also be presented, including Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., state credentials chairman. Hostess clubs are: Lake Bluff Woman’s Club, Lincolnwood Woman’s Club, Niles Woman’s Club, and the Civic Woman’s Club of Skokie. Kappa Kappa Gammas Plan Cocktail Party Deerfield Kappa Kappa Gammas will have morning coffee Wed- nesday, Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Franke, 1020 Castlewood Ln. Plans for a cocktail party Feb. 11 in the home of Mrs. Frank Clayton, 89 Lincolnshire Dr. will be discussed. Mrs. James Stewart, WI 5-4539% is to be contacted for transporta- tion. Mrs. Billeter Reports Baby Wear Mrs. Those who wish to contribute money in lieu of giving a card _ party may send a check to Mrs. : Donald Dick, treasurer of the Deer- will Robert By Ravinia Center Billeter, 760 Thorn- meadow, Riverwoods, will report on a total of 355 baby garments distributed by the Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare at their luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran. This meeting marks the completion of the 35th year of continual effort to benefit underprivileged children. Approximately $2,000 was raised by a benefit and the round robin bridge tournament in addition to a sizeable sum from Thrift Shop sales, a joint enterprise. Kaaren Kaiser, publicity chairman. Their last activity was ice skat- ing at the Northbrook rink, Jan. 8. program teacher, Ann Sullivan, by actress will Muriel be Wolf- dramatic platform narrative during the past two years, Miss Wolfson plays all parts, changing costume and make-up on stage. She appears first as Helen’s mother, then as Ann Sullivan and finally as Helen herself. Tracing the blind-deaf-mute child’s famed struggle for communication with the outside world with the help of her devoted Zeloof-Stuart Marylee Mr. and Mrs. Studios Hake Clarence Hake of Hoyleton, Ill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marylee, to Sheldon C. Prais of Lake Forest. Miss Hake who resides at 1137 Waukegan Rd., is a kindergarten teacher at Maplewood School. She was graduated from Southern IIlinois University in 1960 and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Her fiance is a Deerfield police officer and attended Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. An August wedding is being planned. teacher, “Two Lives,” Among Topics For Club Women chairman, son before the Deerfield Woman’s Club, Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. On coast-to-coast tour with the War” day’s program with her ‘Songs of the Islands.” Guests of honor who will be introduced at the meeting are Mrs. Lager, presented a trip to the Far East which Distribution February so that the donation may be turned over to the school by her she and her husband, foreign representative for Abbot Laboratories, visited. At the afternoon session following luncheon, Mrs. Edward H. Lehman, Chicago, district international! relations department chairman, will present John Clark Kimball, a former foreign correspondent for the Chicago Sun-Times and U. S. Information Service Officer in Indonesia. He is presently engaged in public relations work and will speak on ‘Propaganda War in Southeast Asia.” Miss Consuelo S. Canlas of the January meeting of the Woman’s Club, Mrs. announced that ‘‘Two Lives,’ the dramatic story of Helen Keller and ing Experiences in Foreign Lands.” Mrs. Choi and Miss Rassas are both graduate students doing special study. Mrs. Choi will return to Korea in the spring to teach at the University in Seoul, and Miss Ras: sas will train local teachers on her return. Mrs. Clark has recently returned George Time To Aid Dependent Girls With Card Party Charles written by Miss Wolfson, portrays the triumph of two women over the greatest personal handicaps. Miss Wolfson, a Chicagoan, received her training as an actress at Carleton College and was graduated from the Northwestern University School of Speech. She later “The ris L. Devil’s West literature group Round Table Checks On Kennedy Choices at 1 p.m. in the Diewho talk on ‘Phases of Beautification and Conservation” at the Woman’s Club garden department meeting Tuesday, Jan. 24, the home of Mrs. 1160 Myrtle Ln. American at 1:15 Joseph Home p.m. in C. Roper, Dept. The Department of American Home will meet today in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, 644 West- gate Rd. at 1 p.m. All members Woman’s Club tend these Mrs. of are the Deerfield invited to at- meetinigs hostesses by Elmer and contact phone. F. Rd., the Deerield been invited Alabama at Mrs. Glenn Thrasker, Mrs. Stephen Mueller and Mrs. John Eisenger, who won prizes in the Deerfield Beautification Contest will Warrington From by Mor- discussed will introduce the current novel. Cake and coffee will precede. one woman Mrs. W. L. Kelton of Fairfield, Ala., has been the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Courington Jr. of 910 Wilmot Rd. be residence of Mrs. H. Robert terle, 1218 Warrington Rd., the dramas, Advocate” will the Wednesday, Jan. 25 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club taught creative dramatics, acted on radio and launched her career of Guest Clb News os ‘Devil’s Advocate’ Valentine’s Day an’s Club. They will talk on ‘‘Shar- from Weddings Helen Keller Drama At Woman’‘s Club Federation of Women’s Clubs will | Jordak cand Mrs. Charles G. Clark meet Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 10:3) a member of the Libertyville Wom- a.m. in the Rogers Park Lutheran Church, 1701 Morse Ave., Chicago. _ International relations will be highlighted at the all-day program —_ Anderson, civic 1115 chairman of Woman’s Club, has to participate in a press and publicity panel to be held at the headquarters of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Jan. 27, at 10 a.m. The workshop terested club is open to all in- members. Receives Deerpath Gavel Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Ln., legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Woman’s Republican nounced Club, that the January of the Round Table take place Monday, has an- meeting Series will Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Zessis, 1212 Kenton Rd. Discussion In Mrs. discussion bert Leader Severson’s absence the leader will be Mrs. Her- E. Tucker, This month’s President-elect 749 Deerpath Rd. program will cover Kennedy’s cabinet choices, appointments to the House Rules Committee, and bills due to come before Congress in the near future. All women in the community who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Additional information is available from Mrs. Louis J. Zessis, WI 5-3996. Townley Club Will Present “Two For Seesaw’ The Townley Club of Deerfield will present ‘“‘Two For The Seesaw” Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield and their husbands have been invited and other guests will be welcome according to Mrs. Philip Ruth, 129 Plumtree Rd., president. Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, 524 Mallard Ln., is accepting reservations. The play stars Jeanne Kallan and Laurence Spungen who have performed in numerous off-Broadway and stock company productions. Mrs. Thomas Roth, 330 Margate Tr., the new president of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago (left), receives the gavel from Mrs. William Hennings, 635 Brierhill Rd., outgoing president, at their annual luncheon meeting at the Pavillion Restaurant, Northbrook. Plans were also discussed for the Center’s annual luncheon and fashion show ‘“Cottontails and Couturieres” which will be held March 22 in Villa Moderne. Mrs. Bruce Stephen of Riverwoods is benefit chairman. Other new officers include Mrs. Keith Nickoley, program chairman, and Mrs. James Wetzel, treasurer. Mrs. John F, Aberson, 458 Longfellow Ave., Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., and Mrs. Rich- ard Coffey, 1315 Hackberry Ave., were welcomed as active members of Many the group. members are making plans to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, to be held in the Bernard Shaw Room, Sherman Hotel, Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Following the meeting there will be a dinner in. Grand Ballroom anniversary celebrating of the the fiftieth Society. Thursday, January 19, 1961 _ �Uy se ‘Garden Club Meeting Prepares For Flower Show Feb. 23-24 The Mrs. Garden Samuel 19, at 9:30 Club of Deerfield J. Fosdick, am. The entire program the Garden Club of Deerfield’s pened in February.” Mrs. Show Leon Sherman, Chairman, meeting. The will Show the will be presented Thursday, Feb. 23, from 3-9 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 24, from 1-5 p.m. at the Jewett Park Field House. At Among the of 51 ety their on past year’s work, Feb. 1 wil be Mrs. Joseph Hruby, 2480 Duffy Ln.. Mrs. Fred Balzer, 3 Darby Ln. Mrs. William Hennings, 635 Brierhill Rd. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill Rd. Mrs, Arthur Andersen, 927 Westcliffe Ln., is fourth vice president of the woman’s auxiliary, Following the afternoon annual meeting in the Sherman Hotel, the Society will mark its 50th anniversary at a dinner there. Mrs. Sherman Hosts First Meeting Of Center’s The new of fare of the Center’s incomin<« Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood Ln., Bannockburn. The other incoming board members are Mrs. Frank Zellet, vicepresident; Mrs. Bruce Brown, cor- Mrs. appointed for 1961 Wagner, R. L. man. Baird, standing ert Hausner, Thomas Wood, Mrs. rial; Mrs. tions; Robert Mrs. Joseph chair- The classes for the series to held Jan. 26 at the home Carl Johanson of Oxford course of the developing. Mrs. Rob- reserva- Perry, hospi- forthcoming begin Feb. 8, It is to be a refresher Goren point count is likely to fall below the $81,130.43 which was raised through the 1959 seal campaign.” She urges all who have not yet contributed to forward their check to Lake County Tuberculosis Association, 813 Washington St., Waukegan. Proceeds from the seals provide practically the entire budget of the members are bid- opening Lake County Tuberculosis Association which gives free tuberculin testing in schools. With approval of parents, first graders, high school freshmen, and all new dents coming into the county tested. Day The School, This is a benefit school homes, for for boys Lawrence from panied broken sponsored by the Winnetka Woman’s Board. services, their Returns From Louisiana Paul Voisard Calls Square Dance Jan. 27 Members of St. Agnes Rev. Richard children all of the will other busy this week preparing for their annual square dance to be held in St. Gregory’s Parish hall Friday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ned Mitchell and Mrs. Gordon Wallace have announced that Paul Voisard of Deerfield will be the caller this year and the public stay for members ck John Uebler, WI committee Guy and Wood, WI 5-3092, publicity secretarial committees. Tickets are available through the — church or at the door that evening. MAN is tallest? 9.90 usually 12.95 and 17.95 that ever graced a lady’s private life. Buy them for yourself or for gifts. Both in sizes 10 to 18. Flower print nylon chiffon, blue or pink on white. Lace trimmed nylon tricot, blue, pink, white. Mail and phone orders filled An optical illusion? Yes, all three men are the same height. Perfectly good eyes can be fooled at times. But eyes that are defective sometimes deceive, too. For example, many car accidents occur because the driver of one car may think he sees perfectly, but actually his distance vision is impaired and he “didn’t see the car ahead in time”— or his “peripheral” vision is limited and the car approaching from left or right wasn’t seen until too late. Since many people are unaware that they do not see well, why not be sure? Have an eye examination by your eye physician (M.D.) once every 2 years—oftener if he suggests it. If he prescribes glasses, insist on the technically accurate, precision fit H.O.V. kind, Beat 6 CO). OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 | Thursday, January 19, 1961 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ffouse of Vision Craftsmen i is welcome. Robes prettiest and coziest robes and Mrs. Emory Cleveland, WI 5-5753, name selection committee; Mrs, John Uebler, WI 5-0981 and Mrs. Nylon Quilted A mid-winter savings treat for you on two of the 5-0981, Orrin Thatcher, Which SALE! of the Further information is available — from Paul Nylin, WI 5-4351, and William Tallant, WI 5-5203, cochairmen of the membership com- stuare Starting Monday, January 23rd this Ave. treasurer pro tem; are will Mrs. Guy Wood, 1050 Oxford Rd. and Mrs. John Uebler, 1064 Linden WI 5-2085, site Guild Mellor be headed by Mrs. W. H. Tallent, — 924 Castlewood Ln., assisted by — mittee; At St. Gregory’s é church and to learn more of its organization. The Hospitality Committee will invited. Mrs. Robert Greenslade has returned to her home at 1006 Journal Pl. after a visit with her daughter, Sister Robert Ane, in New Orleans, La. organist. meeting. A Fellowship Hour will take place after the business meeting whereby all those attending will have the opportunity to chat with The program deals with self evaluation and appreciation and all Delta Gamma Alumnae of the are a visiting for the purpose of organizing the Sunday School. It is hoped parents interested in this instruction for Gamma Lunch Walter Sims, 1320 Valley Rd. will join other Delta Gamma alumnae at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting on Thursday, Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. George H. Rigler. Shore by conduct a short business meeting castles. North now Rev. Wayne Leighty, executiv secretary of the Rock River Co ference Board of Education will be the guest minister. Following the The colored film is a romantic travel tale of King Ludwig II of Bavaria, his country and his Attends Delta Mrs. William Church evening at 8:15 p.m., Jan. 22 at the Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Roger Berletti, 930 Oxford Rd., — will be the guest soloist accom- Win- netka. Hall, Methodist established in Deerfield will hold its first Vesper Services on Sunday King” are For the month of January, Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. George Nelson reported for volunteer work at the Sprague Infant Welfare Station on W. Grand Ave., Chicago. of Directors. total 18 at Mrs. their homes for the series and will serve coffee during the lessons. “Based on returns to date,” Mrs. “our in These County Tuberculosis Associa- out, act morning for an eight week period may call Mrs. Baird at WI 5-0154 or Mrs. Henry Staats at WI 5-2237. Christmas seal returns in Lake County are running behind last year’s returns, it was announced this week by Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landis Ln., member of the pointed Hill ding, given by famed Isabelle Garn. Anyone interested in taking the two hour lessons each Wednesday Christmas Seal Returns Running Behind Last Year's Board on of Country First Vesper Service Sunday In Fieldhouse Magnifi- Shore committee Schulze, “The meet volunteers; Mrs. honor and memo- bridge meeting will for of the Mountain to be shown Sunday, Feb. 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the North tality; Mrs. Howard Peterson, sewing; Mrs. William Nelson, by-laws; Mrs. Victor Turner, candles; Mrs. Henry Staats, membership; and Mrs. George Nelson, publicity. Rd. Kies Wood chairman Wel- year home 704 Indian year regular will be of Mrs. time this 24, at the chairmen appointed were Roger Nelson, projects; Mrs. Over all plans for the year were it and at the meeting discussed that the Center’s was announced first will At the board meeting Jan. the home of the president, chair- membership first Jan. ticket cent World Infant Chicago Chase Smith, Earl are: of of Rd. Mrs. Thomas as co-hostess. Chairmen committee Wing Society for the Tuesday, president. standing Refresher Course Mrs. Wilbert G. W. Glos, 1280 North Ave., Bannockburn, has been named Deerfield - Bannockburn Deerfield Station attendance; Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, honor and memorial and Mrs. tion Directors the Deerfield Center of The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago had its first meeting this week at the home of president, for “It Hap- Carl Johanson, hospitality; Mrs. De Witt Cregier, Armitage Welfare Lake Board Board preparation Show, Howard Hudson, publicity chairman and Mrs. Joseph Hruby, re- man the Soci- reporting be Name Mrs. Glos, Chairman “Mountain King” Benefit In Goren Bidding of Jan. responding secretary; Mrs. Cedric Voll, recording secretary; Mrs. George Niblock, treasurer; Mrs. The centers of the Infant Welfare Chicago will Flower Report presidents in the home Dr., Thursday, New Infant Welfare of 1961 tiring Give Annual meet Flower conduct Flower will 1246 Woodland Methodists Hold Wing Offers in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @uv.0.% �BIG REDUCTIONS UP NOW STOCK SHOE SALE BLACK e RED e NAVY e BROWN : : INFORMALITY WAS THE KEYNOTE OF THE gay holiday party formerly 10.95 . . . NOW $7.00 9.00 14.95 12.00 T0 15.00 Zi 9D in the home of Miss Colleen Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave., a Northwestern University freshman, second from right. Others, from left, are Miss Invite Artist FINE e MID HEELS e QUALITY FOOTWEAR LOWERED IN HIGH Amateur items HEELS March DRASTICALLY be are invited to third Lake Coun- 9. Complete from list of rules may Farm Advisor rend Nicholas, PO Box 177, Grays-| 3 PRICE! $15,000.00 SALE Save 3712% on Paneling Fell Shoes |-s=s—s== SEERA 932 in the obtained Many Styles $5.00 | artists ty Town and Country Art Show in the Farm Bureau building on the Lake County fairgrounds Thursday, For Little Girls | SEL Linden ES Jack and Scott Marcie Peterson, Alpha Chi Omegas Entries submit original paintings and other art FLATS Rademacher, Jane Ken Mack enjoying the collegians’ reunion. Plans for the fit for the CRAFTWOOD Woods LUMBER COMPANY 13th annual Alpha Chi bene- Omega Cere- bral Palsy Speech clinic at North-* western University will be discussed when North Shore and Chicago alumnae of the sorority meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Shel- gon, Knight in Chicago. Mrs. Peter J. Lunn Jr., of 1556 Eastwood Ave., cial mailings is in charge of spefor the benefit luncheon-fashion show at the Michigan Shores club April 29. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings BES Hubbard Plan Clinic Benefit Bond. COUNTRY CORNERS, See Page 22 "gpl : INVENTORY CLEARANCE $35 s t i u s d twee d n a l Woo Woolen dresses $16.95 ., Short evening dresses $20 ‘ Slacks and skirts $8.95 uBlouses and shirts $3.95 u shorts $4.95 wu Woolen LAKE NS all FOREST SPORTS SHOP 265 MARKET Sal ©s final » all Sales Cash SURE: G CA "Maybe he doesn't like spaghetti" YOU'LL LIKE shopping at Country Corners .. . Quality plus LOW - LOW prices! Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun, & Holidays FOOD" MART ine. 396 So, WAUKEGAN RO. AKE ‘ORES’ “WAU SQU | KE GARROA?” GUALIT Hoe > SERVICE > FCONOMY , * : CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, January 19, 1961 �IMPORTANT NOTICE! Shop Thursday and Friday to 9 SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 PROMPT DELIVERY BUY ON LONG ON ALL ITEMS EASY TERMS 17” portable TV. PLASTIC LOUNGER Reg. $129.95 Charcoal brown FOAMMASTER LOUNGER Reg. $119.95 Englander Quilted BOX BED Reg. $259.95 SLEEPER & CHAIR foam cushions. Turquoise ..........-. $197.95 Reg. $229.95 DAY ‘N NIGHTER SOFA & CHAIR. 82” Foam. Toast .......--- $177.96 Reg. $259.95 DAVENPORT & CHAIR, Reg. $299.95 Westinghouse, Walnut CONSOLE TV. Wood cabinet SPRING foam cushion. Reg. $249.95 Curtis Mathes Walnut HI-FI STEREO with AM-FM radio .......... $199.95 ENSEMBLE Reg. $34.95 6-Yr. CRIB w/ double drop side, spring, teething Charcoal .................... $119.95 Reg. $425.00 floor model ZENITH AM/FM Stereo, Walnut ...............--.-.---- $345.00 Reg. $69.95 Serta HOLLYWOOD SLEEPER LOUNGES Reg. $179.95 OLYMPIC demonstrator Reg. $59.95 white and BILL SOELLNER Store Manager TELEVISION: BEDDING: MATTRESS You will be saving 10% ... 20% ... up to 50% and more from our regular quality stock of fine brand name furniture, carpeting . . . appliances, television and dinettes. You will also find outstanding savings in tables, lamps . . , juvenile items . . . bedding and bedroom suites. Because this is our BIG sale of the year, we cannot accommodate mail or phone orders. Most are one-of-a-kind items . . . all sales final. ae Space does not permit us to list the dozens and dozens of items on sale. Shop early for best selection. Buy now . . . save now— use Our easy budget payment plan. Reg. $89.95 Ravers wory RADIO 0. ii Lak $14.88 Reg. $169.95 Valentine-Seaver Cushion Ss DINETTES: SS APPLIANCES: Reg. $369.00 WESTINGHOUSE elec. Auto. WASHER ................ BOTH Reg. $489.00 PHILCO “duo-matic” WASHER-DRYER. Demonstrators. FUE VOOM WORIY FOR $219.95 (os.is suet ciaescsaeead $329.95 Floor model Floor. models ..............-- $177.95 ..e2..5023cosccseclcsn ES $299.95 Reg. $399.95 FRIGIDAIRE 13 cu. ft. Reg. $279.95 Grey Mist 3-Pc. ; SUNW niet at A REG. $11.95 CHROME GONe SAVE with extension table ............-cccscccocceseccecee $49.95 Reg. $79.95 Douglas with extension table .. $179.98 Seoro Sel Se ore Se ee ee $58.80 . $77.70 Reg. $399.95 4-Pc. Italian Prov. w/double dresser, 5-drawer chest, UTILITY panel bed and night stand .._............. $319.95 Reg. $39.95 24” x 24” x 36” utility BASE CABINET w/formica top .........-.----- $24.88 Reg. $37.50 Daystrom SERVING CART $19.95 Reg. $39.95 Jumbo size ALL STEEL WARDROBE, w/mirror. Lock. 4'6” SS = SS &§ $29.96 Se ARMLESS 2-step tables and OCC. CHAIRS Cocktail Table ® ¥ CUPBOARD "REG, $49.95 3-Pc. Maple Table ; A Group -step Cocktail Table ed - 4 $38.88 { “LAMPS Large selection Tables a on the dollar —SS DINETTE Reg. $49.95 30” x 66” H white 20c, 30c, 40c = — Sa 5-Pc. ROUND with extension table .. Reg. $99.95 7-Pc. Douglas DINETTE SET ok ie REG. $24.95 FOLDING COTS Large Selection $227.98 Reg. $229.95 Spice Walnut 3-Pc. ailbvabateds $259.95 TABLES Reg. $69.95 5-Pc. DINETTE ' Medroeis Reg. $499.95 PHILCO 15-cu. ft. PREEZER. SJ Dresser, Chest, B’case Bed ___._._........ $219.95 Kime Perfect. Reg. $279.95 Westinghouse 11 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR. 5 Reg. $299.95 3-Pc. Gold Bisque w/triple & DRYER PAIR. Demonstrators. Perfect condition. 5 CHAIR, NGE CHAIR. Nylon, Blue... $119.77 Reg. $19.95 SSS Brown .......- $189.88 DIVAN Spring som: si56 8. ak $39.99 Reg. $79.95 KROEHLER swivel ARM CHAIRS. Fiesta, Orange. 2 to sell. ................ $58.88 Reg. $39.95 rail Nylon. Round SAVE 20c, 30¢, 40c on the dollar Fe 59 Central Same day delivery on most purchases Shop J. BLUMBERG daily to 5:30 HIGHLAND Thursday, January F9, 1961 Thursday and Friday until 9 P.M.. PARK — _ ID 2-9400 Page 21 Pie ei ig £ Furniture - Carpeting - TV - Bedding - Appliances �Garden 915,000.00 SALE Cheb Wemdbers Dr. Shuman Speaks To Mothers’ Aid Next Thursday apace Only C lass Sean A flower arranging class Dr. Frederick “for North Shore Garden in January. Mrs. Simon, Jay professorship club Tuesday nornings Williams one of the 10 until Others tors noon. in the quartet of instruc- are Mrs. Mrs. Morris Sickle. Bennett Hirsch 24 Are Twenty-four and Mrs. D OORS Mrs. Max FU We are going out of the furniture business— See want od listing for details ...... SAVE final clearance. RE RNITU a ? % of the members students Kaufmann, ranging art “first Mrs, is in Make it a habit Prefinished Paneling — full V4" — 4’ x 7’ First quality. Was $7.00 per sheet ba $ a 4’ x T' or 4 x 8' ‘ E : is, ONO C Le LITE : pe First quality, discontinued line. PAINT pan? FT FORMICA Primer, wall, floor & house paint in assorted colors. .......... SAVE Beautiful designs, good sizes, first quality. Were 83c & 99c s/f SHOPSMITH Finest all-purpose shop tool. All new. for $329.50. Now Formerly $255. sold ............ SAVE reservations. to Mrs. Good, the are the Rd.; Mrs. Linden Rupert ward Ave.; Stewart. 1°3 Roger Williams Mrs. William Beck. 344 Iris Mrs. Robert and Ave.; Chut- 2303 Mrs. Ed- Zimmerman, Mrs Burton 351 Feldman, Rd. 2423 Egandale / fZ aro 44 VLG J eck, Val ici uk 4 Beck, 344 Mr. and Mrs. William Iris Ln.. announce the marriage of their daughter, Caro! Sue, to Roger son Hawk, of Mr. Har- Mrs. and old Hawk of Athens, O., Friday, Jan, 6. The young couple are making their home with the Becks while the bride continues her studies at By... 38c 8 Northwestern 1629 Park Ave. University and Mr. Hawk is on duty with the Army Fort Sheridan. at WE USE MORE _—>\\x'\ WATER THAN THE \ of AMul } OY 00 $ 12:30 the Want | Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. % At kow, Ln.; Water Delivered 50 \ 2 Moraine GOOD C Plastic. Easy to use. 30’ & 36” widths. Mostly white — also colors. Wes 59c s/f at guest Mrs. Robert Gottlieb. 229 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Milton Klee, 1985 Spruce; Mrs. Herbert Heyman, 279 Naturally i. of addition Iris Ln.; to read Bottled 2 Was $9.28 per sheet. Law- paper aside! 7 wevercestece: EWELDTEX ~ be following Highland Parkers working on arrangements for luncheon-program: are Ads every week before laying your a fees charge In hand.” teen PL ‘ ; will A petit luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Mrs. Bernard Good, 1098 Sheridan Rd., rence Schnadig, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff and Mrs. Morton Livingston. First session was given over to basic principles of flower arranging. Each session is conducted by a different leader. All students will have the same type of materials and containers and_ will learn pointers in the flower ar- FROM 5300 If perfect—Values to $16.00 Alfred g»evernment Petit Luncheon Students enthusiastic of Collese. Goodman, club have registered for the course. Among world and_ broadcaster Wovudrow Wilson speaker for the North Shore Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary Thursday, Jan. 26. four instructors, is opening her home at 320 Cedar St. for the sessions from L. Shuman, traveler, author who holds the members only” is being sponsored »4y four talented members of the ir Nites 4) F D LYWO FENCE - and plywood. Save 30% 5 RAC KETS STANDARD 30 KEIL brand. ... SAVE tells us that History 1/. 9) 3 for it rained enough water to float a modern fleet! 0 COURSE30 OF JAN CASHAWAY SALE ENDS a” a ° 8 A.M. SATURDAY HOURS: MONDAY — THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL SALE oe THROUGH! save 50% »a wy LY AR MY ON MARCHED % picuihad « lack tied debi: FLF UNI 0 My it ine Ly] weeks at a time during the Civil War, s SH by to Two styles — one 3° high, one 6’ high. a i 1 50 4’x8’ sheets of in Four years ,.. all aceumuloted paneling p S AVE See want ad section for listing under ‘Miscellaneous for Sale." F Uy) ¢ 9 SUNDAY — 5:30 P.M, But Reliable Laundry uses in any one week tens of thousands of gallons modern : materials fresher, brighter, of more ’ clean, water fresh ’ and than methods newer here. : is fell on what the Union makes Army! your clothes § | | with That, cleaner, Call ID 2-455}. | | 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. CRAFTWOOD | j es | LUMBER | 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois re Just west of Route 41 — Phone IDlewood 2-0140 ei eee ST | COMPANY, INC. aes ae ee Le Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ext. 1023 | | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE | PARKING Thursday, January 19, 1961 ge ea a hen ir: Lae ‘ 9 Meal �ER ° ORES ag ee Re TA ET we SE : ¢ eR ee * ELEM Ae SE eS GES ON RRO TONS pata Te; EARP ‘ ; on Reh ae Mo AS gate Saat aN Nt — mR eR — RSs TULLE——— hh HE eT en Mat Batae; TNCPL; eb eR 3 e ON Tae3 a eet0B ee chen he , f 2 OTE—_ ;‘ Bai se eg ‘4 \ Y — aN : rk ih F Page , PERE Ee or neee ER pa ee CRN on EAL Maer i Ta SE 4 ee baie ; Sista ie. Rela EES aa a ae Z “ ee BCAA NERS SIME GENT aS Ear GS PER oS RT ia be 57 erAED RR ea afDee ‘ x : j Les ed ; De d TEE EE Se NESTE a ling eeet E R arteRA SabahapthiAM one AEs j eRe we xGe AN OR eee age Bi da NoeRee peeBhot at8 ae . ntities 2 & ( \ 4x6’ Viscose Tweed Throw Bushel-Size Poly Laundry Basket Rug Reg. $3.99 $ 2° 9 Luxurious 4x6‘ Reg. $1.29 viscose: rug has King’”’ Values ¢ ‘to 89¢ Save up to 50% on Aluminum Cookware Values Get a complete set of Fesco aluminum cookware with heatproof handles and set-in covers, your baking and serving needs! Resists stains, cleans easily. 16x 212" Tray Tables, $1.47 ea. # G. E. Alarm Clock Boys’-Men’s Underwear tea. to $1.98 Gleaming white ovenware for all Lightweight, unbreakable laundry basket is easy to handle; in-open | weave .design. Red, yellow, aqua. long-wearing, deep cut pile and non-skid foam backing. In colors, 57. Ovenware ae &, 3-pe. Dish Drain Set . . . $1.97 California Styled Tapered Capris : Boys’ cotton briefs. 4-1. Gress 43¢ 966 Cotton tee shirts. S-M-L.........2 for $1 f Men’s athletic shirts, 34-44.........43¢ Fa Men's tee shirts, S-M-L......eccacss 63¢ F Men’s cotton briefs. 30-42..:2 for $1 Men’s boxer shorts. 28-44..2 for $1 Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10 for 77: Women’s capris with hi-rise waist. In nub tweed, gabardine, dacron and rayon blends. 10-18. Cf : ee = _ | f LICATESSEN SPECIALS IVIVe Creamy COLE Wool Knitting Skeins . . .°76¢ FOUNTAIN SPECIALS SLAW 25. Made with Famous Marzetti Dressing FRI. Only FISH Complete with Pie, Coffee or Coke Fried fillet tartar sauce, Fresh! Chocola Muscatel POTATO SALAD Raisins | Reg. 69¢ Lb. G7 Tasty! rb, Enjoy a real change-of-pace candy treat—fresh muscatel raisins dipped “S$. =. Deerfield Commons January 19, 1961 y c of haddock with choice of potatoes, Marzetti’s cole slaw, roll, butter SAT. Only TURKEY DINNER with Pie, Coffee or Coke 1 Get several pounds TODAY, Thursday, ..... y Complete ’n coated with rich milk chocolate. Each ‘one flavorful and nourishing. _ DINNER Roast oo OPEN DAILY 9-9; SATURDAY 9-6 S. KRESGE COMPANY Shopping Center ‘a 722 gravy, young ne turkey cranberry Road 3 plus giblet sauce, ing, peas, potatoes, Waukegan y dress- roll, butter. �Mrs. Hilda Gorenstein, 406 Woodland Rd., known professionally as Hilgos, will discuss the subject, “An Artist Talks about Con- A report of success on schedule was made as the final round in the three-year Development Program of The North Shore Country Day temporary buildings pus Green 310 known well Gorenstein, Mrs. North Shore artist, has exhibited and in this country in galleries Europe. One of her murals, com- on the cam- Bay Rd., missioned Win- the netka, a faculty salary endowment, and an extension of the School’s scholarship program that now as- in 1919, The North Shore Country Day School was organized by a group of local citizens and has since become one of the leading preparatory schools in the country. Nathaniel S. French is headmaster. A number of Highland Park students attend the school. Announces police report. She got a ticket. She said she didn’t see him until it was too late, according to police. TERM its 50th WINTER Courses NOW for one of the Following Beginning Monday, January 23 vi collection of designer dresses and costumes. Now is your golden opportunity to own an original by... Wm. HANNAH SCAASI TROY + ADELE + MAURICE TRAINA-NORELL PATTULLO-JO CEIL CHAPMAN PAUL WHITNEY Callow, Sherman Shorthand adolescents. the Chicago for at the Insti- Today he to the psychiatchildren and He is a member of Council of Child Psychiatrists and senior consultant in psychiatry at Highland Park hospital. Dr. Grubb received his B.S. and M.D. degrees at Northwestern University and interned at Passavant hospital. He took his graduate training in internal medicine at Columbia hospital in Milwaukee. Dr. Grubb presently is director of Pembroke House sociate medicine in in Evanston, at as- Northwest- ern Medical school, and associate on the staff of Cook County and hospitals. members of the medical advisory board include Dr. Peter L. Giovacchini, Dr. Thomas W. McDr. John A. McLaren, Dr. , $15,000.00 4-3004 SALE AkeaL! 50% on Paint LUMBER COMPANY, See Page 22 Whether your coat is on or off, the best way to show your “warm” person- Actually 110......... NOW $55. appearance Actually 125........ .NOW $62. You'll Actually 160.........INNOW $80. Actually 225......... NOW $112. ality is by keeping when your top-notch. give a_ performance stand-out every time your coat has that well- groomed look. We give a stand-out performance, Many other gowns, up to $800. too, when to cleaning PRICE! it comes your coat to Do you have? —backaches —bad posture —grating sounds in neck ——headaches —high blood pressure ——nervous tension —numbness perfection. A collection of imports—Now Y2 Off. e and CRAFTWOOD $45. 700 NORTH MICHIGAN * 160 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. OAK PARK * EVANSTON * EVERGREEN PLAZA * PARK FOREST Institute Research limits his practice ric problems of Elin, UNiversity Actually 89.95....... NOW Promo, at the pracchild The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. $35. 1 pediatrics. Stenographic Secretarial Avenue ALDRICH of Typewriting Weather * WERLE period. Alan, C. Siegel, Dr. Paul W. Siever and Dr. Leonard Stine. Actually 69.95....... NOW NOW psychiatry Save ° TRIGERE a three-year department Witter Coat * TALMACK * LARRY the Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Prin. for After many years of private tice in pediatrics he studied SIMPSON RENTNER COPELAND H. in Other Executive Secretarial 1718 serve Dr. Weinfeld, a graduate of the University of Michigan Medical school, was a faculty member there Evanston Gregg Shorthand Tremendous reductions on our beautiful Dr. Ken- tute for Psychoanalysis. Head-On EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE REGISTER will Juvenile Sudis of 131 Pleasant Barbara Ave., Highwood, started to make a left turn from Green Bay Rd. onto Central Ave. the morning of Jan. 10, and collided head-on with Lee Froelich of Glencoe, Highland Park School and VCCVCVCCVCUCVUCUVCVUVUVVUVUVUVUVTVUVVVVVVV" SIZES 8 to 18 Founded Prep is in Pentagon. Crash out of every five students. Leading Navy, Rd. neth Grubb of Northbrook, to its Medical Advisory committee. Each CCV DRESSES sists one by the U.S. 788 Kimballwood in hands or feet CCC - DAYTIME in the is open The North Shore Mental Health Association has announced the election of Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, —sacro-iliac pains —sciatic nerve pains —shoulder pains CVC at Thursday, Meeting will be held Knickerbocker Hotel, and to members and friends. the Program that calls for the collection of $1,000,000 for the construc- tion of new Chica- CC COSTUMES EVENING by ean Technion Society Jan. 19, at 1 p.m. non-profit independent School as of December, 1960. This was the end of the first two years of the DRESSES COCKTAIL gifts the Of Mental Assn. 'P—slipped disc KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDlewood VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood —-spinal curvature — stiff or wry neck —stomach trouble When physical distress develops§ following back or neck injuries,¢ back strains or bad falls, contact¢ your Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s Compensation and¢ Accident Insurance cases accepted. § DR. 1616 CC DESIGNER in before To Advisory Staff TUC real bargains in received Art,” go Women’s Division of the Ameri- School was launched. William F. Benoist, chairman of the Program, announced a total of $686,514 Add Two Doctors Highland Park Artist At Technion Society Three-Year Program Of NS School Is Nearing Its Goal FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,4 Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, siuibireadl ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 { 4 ee Page 24 Thursday, January 19, 1961 _ : Me Rtce �New Kindergarten at N.C.E. Begins Jan. 30 Hospital Managers Meet in February Frank J. Schwermin, administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, will attend the Fourth Annual Congress on Administration, a threeday management meeting at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago fered at National Evanston, Feb. Congress will be presented is in addition to the school’s regular schedule by the American College of Hospital Administrators, a professional society with affiliated. which The Schwermin meeting grade, study since to the child’s support FPP, which has ward for a provided rehabilitating more year. aid than to- 76,- 000 children since 1937, is currently helping more than 19,000 in Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, Viet Nam and Hong Kong. Nicholas was born in Halkis, on the island of Euboea. He has two brothers, Apostolos, 14, and Rig- oula, 9. The children live with their parents and grandfather, with a total income of $20 a month. Nicholas, school who due lost to illness two years with of tuber- culosis, is now a good student the fourth grade. He would like become a tinsmith. in to 1958, Further College of Named hour and day Barbara ganization awareness talks by not been decided & breakfast area. beautiful sunsets Utility rm. & patio, too. from this spotless A. Gans, home. countryside Thursday, January view. 735 Deerfield 19, 1961 Road M. J. Dray, ARTS BUILDING Highland Rd. ALL Park PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce R.Ph. Newman, R.Ph. this daughter of / ORIGINAL time In SALE of need... and SONS ine. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only 3019 West Peterson Road od on Plywo LOngbeach 1-1890 CRAFTWOOD Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars... HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President of LUMBER LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director fe WR Nach s Cae os HIGHLAND PARK Cape Cod style located property scaped on an a private on In the 30’s BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL .............--. $18,500 acre of land- Charming shuttered Colonial brick ranch locat- lane. Six full ed on a deep wooded lot. The family room, rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, screened 1 acre with lovely and glazed porch, rustic summer house and garden cabin. Can divide. living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 bedfooms, gas heat, low taxes and many inclusions make this a GOOD BUY. LINCOLNSHIRE Colonial brick and struction and lovely ing. Beautiful view the family kitchen. $51,500 frame of outstanding condetail, charming decoratof the park-like area from Fireplace in LR, 3 BRs, 2 NORTHBROOK Just $24,500 Comfortable brick Cape Cod on half an acre, Living-dining combination is 26 x 12 ft. Two of the four bedrooms are on Ist floor, 2 baths. Cabinet kitchen with eating area. Wonderful ceramic In excellent storage living On COMPANY See Page 22 room, dining Quinlan. ae and LY SON, Jne. large about Sheridan FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY personalities. $31,000 EAST DEERFIELD Let us show you this stunning Colonial. 7 rooms — each decorated to perfection. Spacious family room, living room has fireplace, separate dining room, stone floor in entry hall; 3 blocks to school. Close to everything. YEARS sevice Y Quinlan Attractive 1895 designed to increase of world issues through Save 50% yet. See room and huge kitchen, SPORT LAD ec Laatpauickoas capantedon ONLY $25,000 It is hard to find so much for this low price. Tiled cheery kitchen has lovely corner eating area. Good living room, three bedrooms, 11/2 baths, panelled game room, laundry room with outside entrance. Call us to see it. 77 greas, PROFESSIONAL for minutes from the North Shore For information call the Com- | jm munity Music Center, Winnetka. electric kitchen teacher Artem be obtained from School, National DERRP IRE 2 Ou cee eh lace S29. 500 RIVER WOODS oii cesicdenckccesuius About $40,000 Almost new brick & frame home with 3 bed- Four bedrooms, 2 baths and wonderful basement rms., 1% baths, cheerful recreation rm., large space divided into playroom and workroom living rm. with din, L. Complete the Secundum Education. noted the new class for younger children | #& has be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans, 132 Maple Ave., is one of the 18 students named to the staff of Challenge, University of Michigan student or- Class The class to ‘Challenge’ and body motion. 12. morning information One of the new classes will be on Saturday at 12:30 for ages 8 through will added class may the Children’s A Carl Orff Class for Elementary Music Making with the instruments, glockenspiels, metalophones, tympani and assorted percussion instruments will be offered in the second semester, Jan. 30 at the Music Center, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. The classes are designed to develop a precise rhythmic coordination which is the basic element of music a this new junior kindergarten class. Hours will be from 12:45 to 3 p.m., and transportation will be available. College to Clarence B. Randall, retired Chairman of the Board of the Inland Steel Company and spe-|cial assistant to President Eisenhower on foreign economic policy. Schwermin said the College will Nicholas Loukataris honor Mr. Randall for his distinS. G. Rundquist Jr. of 1705 Win- guished services as an administrator in the fields of business, educacanton Ln. has financially ‘‘adoption, philanthropy, government and ' ted” Nicholas Loukataris, a 12- community affairs. year-old Greek boy, through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc. Rundquist is Plan Rhythm including Service & children’s of classes, for four-year-olds. Miss Marianna Merner, a member of the Children’s School faculty include presentation of an “Executive of the Year’ award by the to contribute $15 a month Prescription from nursery school through eighth is many facets of administration and will feature outstanding guest speakers at general assemblies and a series of management seminars. Highlights of the Congress will pledged and his Patient the Children’s School, College of Education, beginning Monday, Jan. 30, to fill the requests for this pre-school work. This new course 2-4. The For the Physician A new afternoon kindergarten class for four-year-olds will be of- Deerfield Office — Open ancl tile baths. Tys O condition. space in utility room. mg IAs, Inc Reat Estate Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 /SY/, he % ; | : �iy 1| Two Highland Park Students Head Group LS Two Memorial * Most Complete Funeral in Metropolitan Area ¢ Home own with accommodations established for ¢ Parking adjacent and our arrangements North Shore may be made to building | 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, students at at the college. in your representative. $15,000.00 | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or Park Gerald M. Panter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Panter, 162 Prospect Ave., is president of the Lake Forest chapter; Miss Nancy Holland, 559 County Line Rd., is '| | vicevice-president, small or large attendance consultation home Perfect Highland Lake Forest College head up Psi Chi, national honorary fraternity chapter of psychologists recently Chapels * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Funeral ee rice PORES DeneSa bit Wiemul ane at eh } SALE Save 50% 1-4740 Chicago (Just on Formica and other plastics. north of Foster) CRAFTWOOD North LUMBER COMPANY MAY See Page 22 BE YOUR OWN It A SCORE OR MORE OF EVENING SESSION Shown from hath There'll the left, catching District be program a “foreign flavor” to will In Lutheran in church, the Rogers 1701 by Zeloof-Stuart were by Miss Colleen Morse Ave., Chicago, according to Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Highland Park Woman’s club president. Mrs, Fowler is taking luncheon reservations for the local club. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett Mann, ies meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs’ Tenth district Wednesday the Moot sion. Park for oto universities rep- Kelly. up on each others’ news, are Bruce mid-Winter session SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION Feb. 1, 2, Wednesday-Thursday (7 to 9 p.m.) Classes begin Feb. 6, Monday (7 p.m.) Group and resented at the holiday get-together given king, Miss Susan Epstein, Miss Susan and Robert Giangiorgi. FOREST COLLEGE Shore COLLEGES Miss Carol Foreign attend the Dier- Katzman OH district os board ses- Exchange Students Speak the morning session, foreign students, from Jordan two and Korea, will discuss ‘‘Sharing Experiences in Foreign Lands.” In the afternoon program, John Clark Kimball, former foreign correspondent and U. S. Information Officers in Indonesia, propaganda will discuss the war in Southeast Asia. Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Students may choose from the 41 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Racial and Ethnic Group Relations. . . Thursday GERMAN *Reading Course... .cccsscccvcceeess 1ucsday ART Drawing and Painting I........... Wednesday Survey of the Visual Arts...:........ Monday Sculpture Workshop I. ......+++0+... Luesday HISTORY *History of Western Civilization. .....Thursday American History. (6. 08s seis eeeeee Lhursday Twentieth Century Europe........... Monday BIOLOGY *General Biology........ Tuesday and Thursday MATHEMATICS *Introduction to Mathematics..;.... Wednesday *CalCulUus, 63336 ese eeeee Ae eperee er ty J BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . *Principles of Accounting.......++.... Tuesday *Advanced Accounting......seeee++.. Monday *Case Problems in Finance.......... Wednesday CHEMISTRY *Organic Chemistry.... Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS *Introduction to Economics........... Tuesday Introduction to Economic Statistics. . . Tuesday Introduction to Labor Law........... Tuesday MUSIC Twentieth Century Music.......... Wednesday MUSIC EDUCATION Music for Elementary Teachers...... Thursday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science.....Tuesday PHILOSOPHY History of Modern Thought..::::....Tuesday PHYSICS ota fe Me Monday Methods of Teaching Arithmetic in “General Physics. .... .Monday and Wednesday *Principles and Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools.............. Monday Social Studies in the Elementary *Comparative Government...........- Thursday Elementary School...........+++++ Monday BehOOL. cc sak ee eeereseenserere . Wednesday ENGLISH *English Composition.....++ssesee+++ Luesday *World Literature. .... bis beedasd save POeSEy *English Literature. ...seesseeeeee+- Lhursday *Shakespeare...... ene Woe das 6 ol bka We ROCSGSy Year COGS 5 ea ve vkin iad hp.0 bbs AT THEIR NEWEST AND PRETTIEST... POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY Development of Personality. a pigeacetecs . Monday Experimental Psychology.......+ . Wednesday Abnormal Psychology......+++.++..-Monday RELIGION Christianity and Society..::.......... Monday SOCIOLOGY Social Problems.iis...sceeeeeeeeess Lhursday FRENCH *First SEE THEM NOW And while you’re in the store, ask about the many bargains to be found in all departments... you'll make some fabulous finds! DUCUAET SPANISH GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography...:...... Tuesday *First Year Course. ..ssecessceecse+-» Monday *Reading Course....sssseeeeeeee. Wednesday *A continuing course open only to people who have completed the first semester's work. 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 CEdar 4-3100 700 NORTH MICHIGAN * 160 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. OAK PARK * EVANSTON * EVERGREEN PLAZA * PARK FOREST Thursday, January 19, 1961 �RUBENS ANNUAL “THANK YOU" Booty WHEN THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY Women’s Club Photo of Chi- cago sponsored a tea during the holidays for undergraduates and prospective students of the Ithaca, N.Y. school, Miss Susan Wolff, 1000 Wade St., left, and Miss Helaine THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave., were among freshman guests. Other undergraduate girls from Highland Park are Miss Nancy Merrell, Miss Ann Stupple and Miss Carolyn Thorsen. Miss Wolff was winner of the DAR Good Citizenship award in her senior year at Highland Park High School. Miss Carole Baruffi Twentieth Birthday To Be April Bride Twentieth anniversary of the Service Mothers’ club was cele- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, 215 Evolution Ave., Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carole Jean, to Donald L. Henze, Highwood, son of Mrs. Gladys Harvey of brated last week $15,000.00 SALE ployed in the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad offices in Highwood. Mr. Henze is employed with a steel company in Chicago. The young couple will be married April 22 in the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Breth- church, Highland Save at Power Park. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Riddle, Vine program of the anniver- Sunnyslope, Ariz., and the late Clarence Henze. Miss Baruffi, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is em- ren in a party in the home of Mrs. Joseph Ave. Following a games, members cut sary cake. least 15% on all Tools—Closeout! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page 22 ON ENTIRE STOCK Bond. Fireplace Fuel Well 16 and 24 Inch Seasoned Lengths Dry WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS Choice Selection ONE WEEK ONLY-JAN. 19 thru 25 Please! No Refunds or Exchanges Purchase $1.00 Minimum $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/2 ton J & L HUBENS, INC, HE EN Tailgate Delivery Borchardts 2020 ID 2 -3001 St. Johns Ave. 1833 SECOND ST. iD 2-0067 ALT Thursday, January 19, 1961 TT TPT TPT EET TT VELL HIGHLAND PARK & PNAC MTEE DN ler cbcher FN Page 27 �thas WE John the W. Pence former graduates ADDING returned their home upon a New Orleans SALES - RENTALS - * bride, both University, Milwaukee to their return | honeymoon. and relatives greeted the young couple reception atthe Glencoe Women’s Library following the REPAIRS || ™aculate club, Nuptial Conception Glencoe, Mass in Im- church. William Pence of Chicago was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Jack Donohue, Chicago; John F. Leonardi Jr., the bride’s broth- ® TS 645 CENTRAL to hundred Four his of Marquette make from friends in a_ MACHINES and Leonardi, have TYPEWRITERS AND Lois ID 3-0230 [/er; and Ron IN MUSIC Kosidowski, Milwau- kee. EVERYTHING KNOWN Photo by Stuart Rodgers Studio FOUR LEONARDI GIRLS, gowned in cerise peau de soie gowns and carrying bouquets of red and white carnations accented with holly, preceded their sister, Lois Marie, down the aisle of Immaculate Conception church when she became the bride of John W. Pence of Milwaukee in a holiday week Nuptial Mass. The girls, from left, are Teresa, Virginia, Donna, maid of honor; and Marianne. The daughter the bride, of Mr. 1640 F. Leonardi, and Mrs. John Hickory St., wore a_ princess style peau de soie gown trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace and imported Alencon lace veil. $15,000.00 olf Is Save FREE at — FREE —itn oun home! STARS! trouble-f Floor shows built. a ag [| No LYON-HEA LY Fri day to 9:00 . p.m. f; LYON-HEALY in Highland Park P Second $ St. ID featuring STARS! % entertainment greats sa ines b sonigniaasrn wii daily 2-3434 available Cheb Park SSSR i SR be Rak Le cee eRe Ee as ' , | at our jomoty $14 : q hotel facilities. See your travel agent —write the hotel or phone —all offices open Sunday. pedonna Fagel : CHICAGO : VErnon 0 OFFICE 5-0249 7) 00 § 1 Send information about free home demonstration. : SONS such (202 gpice Netcam Sensibly priced 9 per person; February Feb. 1 GO | daily pc hl aneragPus Pee 24 Eble occu. W free golf, all main the completely air-conditioned LYON-HEALY: 1843 Second St., Highland 4 [J Send literature on the Hammond Spinet Organ. STARS! Grey, Morty Gunty, Henny Youngman, Gretchen Wyler, Rudy Vallee, Ford and Hines, and others. Jan. 5 thru Jan. 31 D 00 ides sein ate ne aR — $ cost. No deposit. No obligation. Just fun. Phone or visit Lyon-Healy in Highland Park or mail the coupon. Do it this week. Sh op >%* Cab Calloway, Dorothy Sarnoff, Morey Amsterdam, Joel Here’s the world-famous Hammond organ. It brings creative music to your home. : , : Like to try one? Lyon-Healy will bring one to : your home, demonstrate it, leave it: for 3 days. FREE! length movies * fashion shows * swimming and dancing lessons * dance contests * fabulous shopping arcade. >%* a THIS magnificent buffets * cocktail parties * feature- Here’s the organ that never needs tuning. The organ that’s proved itself to be the most dependable, 2 ALL © ROUND-THE-CLOCK social program. Palin le supruoir sald aden lifetime ex- a tune in an hour or so—and spend a ploring its vast tonal resources. GET ® GOLF-UNLIMITED on our own private 18 hole golf course (nof an “arrangement” with a course miles away). Joe Gerlak, Professional. © TENNIS on four superb courts. Joe Fishbach, tennis professional. © SWIMMING in Olympic-size poo! or from 1000-foot private beach. Here’s the organ that’s made life more enjoyable ; for hundreds of thousands of American families. The organ that’s so simple to play you can learn 1843 Beach Hotel, with lavish new decor and new furocean-front resort complete within itself. Situated club acres, it’s close to everything, yet away from (only 15 minutes north of Miami Beach). GUESTS your CLUB Od¢ () 0 ian beep Gailk. 0 Menieeinnw wine. ath Snag 1 “Under , the same BEN TOBIN, President ROBBIE ROBINSON, . ownership for the past 16 years” JOHN W. BRAUN, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Sales Mgr. ¢ CHARLES ROUSSEAU, Res. Mgr. bh AR one vs Sg ol le a COMPANY 1 ‘< y gir. - FOWypy, Re" When you move to town...or to h a new ome hs Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly gréetings from igi svi ee, i , = and i sai, are. wails be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON : an Y) aS OY). easily. et mae ae ap hein ae Fae PT OTP ON SN LAARANUREASAREATARTRAASAREASY, | Thursday, January 19, 1961 bbe 6 6644444444444 44444444444444464444444444444444644444444444 6464646444 444666666464 6445 bb DAA MAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL ° Try Furniture a rsidal LUMBER 4 4444444444444 44444444 444444444444 4444644444444 444444444444444444444444444 444444444 BAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA A A LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA The Hollywood nishings, is an on 135 country the hustle-bustle on Ree ood Beach HOTEL/GOLF SALE 25% �Sailors Admit Many With Marine Unit Marine Cpl. Frank J. Sassorossi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield Rd., is Thefts Apparently Unreported to Police Highland four of Park police questioned five sailors arrested in Waukegan after the men told officers they had committed a number of thefts in Highland Park within the past few months. Held are Roger Ott, 19, Minneapolis, Louis Hahn, 19, Babylon, N.Y., Jerry Reen, 19, Astoria, N.Y., Frank Malara, 19, Utica, N.Y., and a fifth youth. The four officers had stolen Highland Park in September they a unlocked wagon, which told that spare 1959 tire or from 1960 serving with the Seventh Marine signment to the Battalion First Battalion, Regiment, on asThird Provisional Landing Team. The Completes Marine Course weeks of individual ing Dec. 30 Base, Camp combat landing team operates from ships of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. An amphibious infantry unit of the Third Marine Division at Okinawa, the battalion will The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. at sea for approximately two months. tions, vanced field GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS train- at the Marine Corps Pendleton, Calif. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demoli- be = ns eee Marine Pvt. Jack A. Frech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech, 1912 Cloverdale Ave., completed four fortifications schooling and Inquire our about liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars ad- Dallape — Scandalli in weapons. Highland Park ID 2-0015 — Camerano Studio Accordions Evanston UN Studio 4-4888 an station either a Ford or Chevrolet, was parked along Skokie Highway. They also admitted taking two packages of Christmas gifts from cars parked in the Crossroads Shopping and a spare tire and a 1957 parked Chevrolet in the Center lot, wheel from station wagon lot. Police say that the robberies do not tally with information in their files on robberies at those times, and hope that someone in the area might be able to identify the situations described by the men. Lake Forest and Waukegan police also questioned the group on a series of similar thefts in those areas. Association Names Local Man To Board Robert coln C. Ave. Brown, So., Jr. Patent Law Association go 1960, was in 1300 president Lin- of of elected The Chica- a mem- ber of the Board of Managers of the Association for a two-year term at the annual business meeting held on Wednesday, Jan. 11. Mr. Brown is a member of the firm of Mann, Brown & MeWilliams, having offices in Chicago. The Patent Law Association of Chicago is composed of over five hundred patent lawyers practicing in the Chicago area. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS . _ Notice is hereby given that a public hear- ing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, January 31, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 317 Nash Rug Cleaners Inc. 2055 Green Bay Road Request for a variation of the height requirement of the ‘“H’ Central Business District to allow the erection of an 80 foot high two way radio tower on top of the building at 2055 Green Bay Road. Appeal No. 318 Phyllis Kadison 370 Park Avenue Request for a _Variation of the side and rear yard requirements and the accessory building regulations of the ‘F” Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a five unit multiple family dwelling building with attached carport on the property presently known as 370 Park Avenue. Appeals No. 319 & 320 Heatherdale Construction Co. Lots No. 1 & 9 Forestview Estates Sub. Request for variations of the front yard requirements for a corner lot in the “C” Sin- gle Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots No. 1 and 9 of Forestview Estates Sub. located on the north west and north east corners of County Line Road and Turnbull Woods Court, with a 12 foot setback from County Line Road. Appeal No. 321 Peerless Home Builders Inc. 260 Oakland Drive Request for a variation of the sideyard re- quirement of the “‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the roof overhang projection in excess of one foot into the required sideyard on the building under construction at 260 Oakland Drive. Appeal No. 322 Peerless Home Builders Inc. 322 Charal Lane Request for a variation of the side yard requirements of the “C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the roof overhang projection in excess of one foot into the required sideyard on the building under construction at 322 Charal Lane. Appeal No. 323 Pete Mazzetta 978 Central Avenue Request for a variation of the use regulations of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the conversion of the existing single family dwelling at 978 Central Avenue to a two family dwelling. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman To be published January 12 and 19, FREE YOURSELF FROM TRAFFIC TENSION—USE YOUR COMMUTING TIME TO DO AS YOU PLEASE ON NEW NORTH WESTERN COMFORT-CONDITIONED STREAMLINERS 55 new doubledeckers added since August 1st, 1960. 139 nowin service—and more coming every week Get away from those screeching brakes, blaring horns and driving hazards—commute in the quiet, safe comfort of one of the many new North Western double-deck streamliners. Relax, read or plan your day in climate-controlled comfort . . . under daylight-clear fluorescent lighting. Wide, tinted picture windows let you view the passing scene free of sun glare. And, you move at express speeds, regardless of weather or traffic. So commute with your eyes on your newspaper, instead of the a “we go new North Western streamliners for fast, comfortable, tension-free Ps Y Sag commuting —every day! NORTH WESTERN al to replace all old coaches! COMMUTER STREAMLINE RS 1961. q 1/12-19/61—7 Thursday, January 19, 1961 f & �HIGHLAND eae FUE WE WILL a pais A FULL SEASON'S SUPPLY OF HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: |. Fill in each of the 15 Blank Boxes on the Entry Blank. Each blank corresponds to a day between the 8th and the 22nd of February, 1961. 2. Correct temperatures will be based on the official, published Chicago Weather Bureau LOW temperature for Midway Airport’s Weather Station, for each day listed. to correct. earliest post-mark. cme you run OIL SERVICE! down In the event winner will worrying instead? Call our num- absolute tie, on basis of METERED TRUCKS FUEL OIL - GASOLINE - FIREWOOD - CHARCOAL Serving Highland Park Since 1911 IDlewood sponsible for keeping your fuel oil tank full at all times. 1539 30 an Based on average no requirements, we keep the winner's f tank filled from Oct. through May 31, 1 24 Hour Fuel Oil & Burner Service ber and let us put you on our keep-filled fuel oil delivery service. That means we stand re- Page of be decided us! | HIGHLAND PARK FUEL to the cellar to check your fuel oil gauge whenever the weather man says “colder?” Why not let us do the ance your budget 5. Contest open to adults who are Highland Park Fuel Company customers of record on the date the contest closes. 6. Contest entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, Tuesday, Feb. 7th, 1961. 7. FUEL Here’s a chance to No. 3. 3. Winner must submit the highest number of correct low temperatures; or, if none are correct, the CLOSEST Call ID 2-3700 Do 4. Ties will be broken by judging remaining scores on the basis of Rule DEERFIELD RD. 2-3700 — HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK January 19, 1961 �This contest open to residential fuel oil users only! IMPORTANT! TO WIN YOU MUST BE A HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. OIL CUSTOMER ON THE DATE THE CONTEST CLOSES— MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, Feb. 7th, 1961! “OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK LOW TEMPERATURES (Official Chicago Weather 9 0. ee VE te AO Bureau) te IG (Midway Temperatures) eae 20 1S: A 80: TR 23: a 9 oe 408 Highland Park Fuel Company 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: Above are my Thursday, January 19, 1961 estimates of the temperatures, in your 50th Anniversary Contest. Page 31 �The SPECTRUM By Bruce A. Petesch and Mike to the The Spectrum Goodkind Often it is heard that teenagers are ardent rock n’ roll lovers, and have no appreciation for other types of music. Chicago’s When Dan Sorkin was attending the University of Illinois, his roommate who worked for the campus radio station con- We of the SPECTRUM staff believe that a sampling of tinually discussed the joys of radio announcing. Today Dan foremost disk jockeys. His friend is teenagers’ real feelings might prove rather interesting to our Sorkin is one of Chicago’s one of Chicago’s foremost cab drivers. readers. Broadcasting from 6:00 to 9:30 a.m., Dan Sorkin plays It would be appreciated if you would fill out the form below many types of records ranging from big band jazz to small and send or bring it to THE SPECTRUM, c/o The Highland combos and vocals. Noticeably absent, however, is rock-and-roll or any other music that he considers “junk.” Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. To many desperately fd My favorite type(s) of music: listed, please indicate order; Rock n’ Folk more than one choice is back Songs (includes Popular Standards ; Bands, Calypso) other than Rock n’ Roll (Musicals, Big etc.) Jazz Classical My not singer or performing group is: For MORNINGS Breakfast from 9 A.M. to TT ttt — © SUNDAY 1 P.M. PrTTTit Tt BOB'S RESTAURANT morning, plays the is only a — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ,DRIVE CAREFULLY MAY BE YOUR OWN the occasion pre- sents itself. When members of The Spectrum staff to show one that Dan Sor- kin OPEN the Dan when went morning, NOW in which mercials covered). favorite sleep his fans, fighting keep from going secondary reason for listening to the show, since he is definitely a personality in his own right. His ad-libs and antics are almost always amusing and consist of such diverse activities as reading the rush hour traffic conditions for Paris and Rome, and emitting wild shrieks in the background during newscasts. Constantly alert to find humor in any situation, he invariably makes fun of the com- ——Dixieland forms to music Roll || —— (If 1, 2, etc.) of to is down we his learned a very clever humorist in real life as well as on the air. His show is completely ad-libbed, a situation which he likened to ‘a jazz performance,” created on the spur of the moment. Off the air Dan continues to act just as when he is broadcasting. When asked who constitutes the majority of his listeners he quite logically answered “squirrels.” Doing an early morning show naturally causes him to adopt an unusual living schedule. In order to do the show it is necessary for Dan to wake up at his north Chicago lake front apartment at 4:15 a.m. to arrive at the studio by 6:00. He admitted that “I hardly ever make it on time.’ Dan chooses next day’s tion’s or record that is re- leased is sent to him. He usually finishes this task around noon, then he works until about 6:00 p.m. as a free-lance radio-TV commercial announcer. On weekends and at night he works as a charter pilot for Waukegan Airlines. When we asked him when he sleeps, he nonchalantly told us ‘Thursdays, or, sometimes, Fridays.” Dan Sorkin didn’t even consider becoming a radio announcer until 1950. He had graduated from the University of Illinois with Bachelors’ degrees in Economics and Marketing, and had taught those subjects at Centenary College in Shreveport, La. He resigned from his teaching position after only one semester because, “The pupils didn’t amuse me.” He told a friend that “any idiot can be a disk jockey,” and set out to prove it. After shifting from another, Dan one small station to finally joined the staff of WCFL seven years ago. For the first five years, he appeared in the “all night” time spot from midnight to 6:00 a.m. Two years ago Dan was promoted to the Morning Show, which is the top announcer’s job at WCFL. He is free to do whatever he wishes on the show, and is given no censorship by the management. from the sta- television show called Chicago Night Line. A complete failure, Dan termed the show “one of the country’s better known bombs.” He 17,000 collection he is of a disk attributed he the emceed a late program’s night failure written in collaboration author Joe Price. This is a light comedy book describing the problems in the life of a disk jockey. Although achieving surprising success in this coun- try, the book is a Australia. In our mine what great the world of literature bermouths” him best might what his we him He replied, else?” Among in ‘“‘The Blab- make, motivated the book. seller desire to detercontribution to asked to write “Money, other what accomplish- ments, Dan Sorkin may be credited with giving comedian Bob Newhart. his start in show business. When Dan first met Bob Newhart, Bob was working as a store clerk. Strictly for his own amusement, Newhart had tape recorded sev- eral comedy played the for routines Dan. humor and a more he appreciated introduced the people who gave in show business. In which Dan, him serious Bob to a break vein, Dan described his style of humor as “a description of a hip world coupled with a certain basic freedom.” He termed his delivery as “satirical,” and “caustic.” He emphasized that his delivery must be high paced, since in the morning you must wake people and get them started. He mentioned that he must talk as if he person is talking rather than only the to one thousands who are actually listening. Since the majority of Dan Sorkin’s income is derived from commercial announcing airplanes, show cedes he and considers piloting his radio a hobby. Although he conthat “he spends the first 45 of the show just waking up,” he admits that he enjoys doing the show immensely, and com- that “I’m amazed every week when the station pays me.” Probably nothing could describe Dan Sorkin’s show more accurately than a remark he made during the interview: “It’s a gas.” S ‘S SN Since records, ago Club. has a book on the ‘The Blabber- Chicago mented years the of with a dumb had a Saturday originating from Gaslight mouths,” minutes for “it was also show Dan currently market called In addition to the WCFL Morning Show, Dan has from time to time had other shows. Several After the show, personal albums. every records program collection his own 11,000 the jockey, fact that show.” He night radio Wedding Noel SS D SPECIAL pabioat Op or INVITATIONS 95 100 gla : 3 4 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS iar tab hone’ notion “reception” 100 or FOR “please CALLING CARDS fare hgh eo ied isd reply” $10.50 INFORMAL For the same change rs. JonN Kicnar yk and ones and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 for $3.95 and up NOTES in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND Chandler's 645 UP CENTRAL ID 3-0230 AVE. North Shore Group Photo by Jay Steinberg “A radio show takes a lot af planning,” said WCFL’s Dan Sorkin. He is shown at work with some of the thousands of albums and records which are available to him in planning a show. Page 32 Thursday, January 19, 1961 it\ sit �| Picture Story of India For Senior Center Members of the Senior Chair Travel group began the |new year | barked Jan. at 11, 1:30 when p.m. they on a em- | Hill, Winnetka. eo” The seins featured dia,’ by Bettman, program a Highland Mrs. “Picture Dr. Ralph active in the Story of InB. Bettman, grams for Sakol, Glencoe, development “Arm Chair of is pro- Travel,” a regular Wednesday afternoon feature of the Senior Center at Winnetka Community House. $15,000.00 North AN club “ALL starred FRENCH” French PROGRAM Consul Jean Shore Group for the Beliard Photo Highland by Percy Park of Chicago, Prior Save from left, and Mlle. Simone Salles, Midwestern representative of the French Government's tourist office. Shown with them are Herman Anspach, left, and Rotary president John Cortesi. be featured in a program before LUMBER the FRAGASSI TV ss>stxs2% — WI5-1800 When you are ill When He Prescribes HOME The PEERLESS Architect Designed Call your Doctor Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS HOMEOWNERS! BG BEETLES oe SPIDERS WATERBUGS TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised and PEERLESS Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” 1550 Park Ave., HOME * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS West other household $20 ROOMS ¢ GARAGES INC. Highland my MOTHS ““"" PEERLESS * ¢ Service ae DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN | IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM DISPATCHED Service Trucks 24 hr. Answering Military Lt. Edwin Seifert, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Seifert, 67 Laurel Ave., senior at St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, has returned to school after spending the holidays at home. Park-Sheridan EOS le ANTS COMPANY IEE \ ° All Appliances ¢ T.V.’s - Radios putsan end to Standards See Page 22 | At St. Thomas on Shelf and CRAFTWOOD Appear- ing the day after the French referendum, Consul Beliard had a particularly pertinent message in his “French Views on World Affairs.” Mlle. Salles will club April 9. 334%% Brackets ¢ Refrig. - Freezers Wan The HPC Plan SALE Rotary second ) ay We Operate RADIO Jan. 18, Park. Samuel it! 3 Speaker Wednesday, REPAIR ¢ Washers - Dryers World | Critise, under the directorship of iMrs. R. C. McNamara of Indian Dr. can Center | Arm Park pests for as little as for an entire year* for most 6-room for each additional *2 complete treatments homes . . . $2.00 room inside and out ID 2-6800 Announcing Honey Bear's COST SALE DOCTOR'S ORDERS! Honey Bear sorely in need of operation. Operation to be performed February Ist. CONVALESCENCE PERIOD TWO MONTHS. "No Visitors Allowed." COST SALE begins January | 2th through January 3Ist. On APRIL IST MOSQUITOES . ” SPIDERS Honey Bear will be "RARING TO GO" with all new merchandise and will--welcome all visitors. P.S. Country Kitchen (Gourmet) and Country Cupboard (Candy & Bakery) will remain open throughout Honey Bear’s convalescence. SPECIAL epee LUNCHEON will be served during the sale... Genoa Thursday, January City, 19, 1961 Wisconsin HOUSEHOLD Hillcrest 6-6173 PEST CONTROL 7 Days a Week MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Special Service for BEES, WASPS, HORNETS Page 33 �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED Cer AND Funeral Jewish NORTH 2-1603 OPERATORS COMPANY Directors to the Community $15,000.00 Since 1865 SHORE Officers to direct affairs of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club were installed at the meeting Jan. 9. From left are Chester Skidmore, retiring president, Russell A. Benedict, SERVICE community Save $75 on Shopsmiths Call Midway for prompt service . . e J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth CRAFTWOOD Complete and ritual South Shore Chapel: 2100 facilities in your beauty, with East 75th observing new president, Chester Justin Miller, treasurer. SALE customs LUMBER COMPANY See Ze Street, at Clyde Avenue Check INTERIOR PAINTING @ @ ® MOVERS DISPOSAL SERVICE WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE & DECORATING Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates on Padded and from Service to Service Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD Wall Washing ID 2-8917 Van Agent ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 for Trans-American Service, Inc. With $50 bond on the Goeckner. Residential Van SERVICE — WATCH WAYS! STOM COATED* Central TT | Linens, Blouses, Towels, Pleating — etc. Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Vogue Bound Si, CORNER ; CENTRAL Leading SHERIDAN Watch and Evanston UNiversity & Official 4-3034 Watch HIGHLAND ID PARK, a 2-2028 for Designers the OLD North Western R.R. FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* Phones ID 3-1622 & KI bodagee Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon *This is the circulation that your ad on this page will receive. sagt), Miycw/*, Page 34 Phone: ID 2-4500 | —-Makes SERVICE Fast and dependable service on the following makes: Arvin peed Halbert Stromberg Airline Admiral Amer. Tel. Bendix Crosley Capehart CBS De Forest DuMont Emerson Spartan Sylvania Silvertone Mednatic SetchellMagnavox Carlson Muntz_ Sonora Olympic Tele King Philco Wells Packard Bell Gardner RCA Westing- GE Hoffman Hallicrafter Sentinel StewartWarner Motor -Healy ore Raytheon house Zenith Shavings a At A Savings Insured Ne a new removal shavings left, BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING PATCHING record Authorized Zenith Dealer 1858 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND — PARK ID 2-8120 6-0066 & Bonded see power stump no problem good player or portable TV. LANDSCAPING °“ —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only FREE Pickup & Delivery EXPERTS 2 stump GR —Stump chipped below ground 14” From A Stump To For Space Reservation wrote Serving Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe & Golf Rd. Simpson 6-2292 Introducing Township. ORCHARD Corner Skokie 4813 TREE in Pence on any small radio, portable OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite ILL. Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HEAVY-DUTY calor iy TELEPHONE Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main said We Have Rental TV's Sweaters, Shirts, of the Ra471 Roger 20th CENTURY TV Fada REPAIR MONOGRAMMING On Ave., TV With the All-New PELE manager Store at a check for a pair of shoes Jan. 7. It came back from the First National Bank of Highland Park marked ‘‘no account.” MUFFLERS ID 2-2883 JEWELER Williams e LOWER COST e LONGER LIFE Refuse Rubbish TITTLE ELLE EP LED ELE DRESSMAKERS’ of A. J. Goeckner, vinia Shoe he SAVE 2 - Commercial 454 complaint AUTO a Smile ¢ ¢ Bounces Richard Pence, 35, of 852 Pleasant Ave., was picked up at his home by Highland Park police last Wednesday and held pending tit PAINTING vice-president and the Rev. Manasse, secretary, was not present to have his picture taken with the group. and reverence. Davis, DeWitt D. RAVINIA cutter CLAVEY NURSERIES Inc. FIREPLACE WOOD ‘fertilizer Established Office and NOT SORRY WING’S] F. TREE ’ Nursery WI 5-0035 EXPERTS he Coen 1885 West Deerfield Road Deerfield Thursday, January 19, 1961 �THE : WAREHOUSE STOCK—EVERY ITEM DRASTICALLY MARKED DOWN FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE ie a JOHN BOSSELLI, Owner A ve r VERN CIONI, Manager ps L L YE AR WE Cag racaww 3c. — STEREO AND TV SAMPLES SHOW ROOM RE M OR 20 FROM THE ORE OFF MERCHANDISE MART! = STEREO td 1% 1 E WAUKEGAN Blocks Thursday, North January 19, ae of Moraine 1961 oy Bonus — Added TRAINED — FACTORY SERVICEMEN TO SERVE YOU Tr it Be 631 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks e PARK F yo a te Rata brine oh veni All PHILCO MOTOROLA MAGNAVOX GE SMERSON AID KITCHEN @ TERMS ee 2 a @ UNIVERSAL @ NORGE @ § @ @ @ oe @ HOTPOINT FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 to 9 EASY = = = Doa @ FRIGIDAIRE = gs 6 @ GG. EE. @ MAYTAG = QUEEN =x § @@ SPEED RCA-WHIRLPOOL i 2 } 3 sears ® ZENITH @ AMANA co @ COLUMBIA @ ZENITH @ MOTOROLA RCA-VICTOR @ae TELEVISION ;: APPLIANCES ge ES Anais 5 ener 2 © STROMBERG CARLSON sow prices BIG-BIG SAVINGS! savurpay verw say = iporay Ds a Day eh r oe Wednesday 4 APPLIANCE ay co. ae AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL ID 9- 62 60 TIMES Page 35 �Chad, Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 - Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at — 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. fie NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. _ WEDNESDAY Da 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. Bible Study. Junior Crusaders. 6:45 gade. p.m. Pioneer 3 +4A THURSDAY roy , ip Girls and Boys Bri- DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 am. Church School. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom UNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, p.m. Evening Service. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, Religious School. _ NORTHBROOK Rey. R. W. For * iam - SUND METHODIST CHURCH Thornburg, Minister call WIndsor 5-4351 9: 30s Son Church School and Worship. 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. a WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. __A nursery is provided for small children. a _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. GRACE For 4-3060 4 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. TRINITY +e UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 i Thursday, Jan. 19 bs 7:30 p.m. Choir Wi pepaueday, Jan. 21 rehearsal. a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. oe Sunday, Jan. 22 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. Nursery 9:30 am. Church School through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 4 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. ‘Monday, Jan. 23 ef 4 p.m. Cherub choir. Tuesday, Jan. 24 7 p.m. Dartball here. $8 p.m. Circle Three. ” Wednesday, Jan. 25 8 p.m. Adult Investigations. ea, Jan. 26 we ie _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and , Religious Sunday mornings. FRID 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; ‘For information call WIndsor 5-5466. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr, William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers - SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the i church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings, 6-DAYS THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 Thursday, Jan. 19 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. Sunday, Jan. 22, World Service Day 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship, Dr. Bernhard, guest speaker. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Monday, Jan. 23 7 p.m. Confirmation. Wednesday, January 25 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 Saturday, Jan. 21 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. Sunday, Jan. 22 Third 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. Cry room facilities available during this service only. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with Church, school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. 5:30-8 p.m. Second Congregational Family night, with light supper prepared and served by the men of the Board of Deacons, with programs for children and adults, followed by a_ short devotional period; adult program speaker to be Mrs. Matthew Barman, Director of Association Affairs, North Shore Mental Health Association. Monday, January 23 1 p.m. Deborah circle at home of Mrs. Jack Dowdall, 1045 Rosemary Terr; cohostess, Mrs. Valur Egilsson. 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. Tuesday, Jan. 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Drechsel, 640 Byron Ct. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle, ohme of Mrs. Erwin W. Petzing, 701 Indian Hill Rd. Wednesday, Jan. 25 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal under direction of Dr. William Peterman. Thursday, Jan. 26 8 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting. ST. 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—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. Thursday, Jan. 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Sunday,. Jan. 22. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery Care. 11:15 am. Holy Communion, Church School and Nursery Care. No Youth Congregation meeting this week. Tuesday, Jan. 24 9330. a.m. St. Anne’s—baby sitter provided. Wednesday, Jan. 25—Conversion of St. Paul 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild—Holy Communion, 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 is eg Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9:30, 1 1 a.m., 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weskdive: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School WLibrary in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774, THE (An Oak NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young Extended session for people and adults. children. A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS FRIDAY EVENINGS Page 36 ’TIL 8 P.M. LAST SUNDAY’S CEREMONY in which the cornerstone for the Highland Park church’s new memorial chapel was laid recalls the original cornerstone-laying years ago next August attended by members from Deerfield as well as Highland North Shore area. It was on Aug. 4, 1911 that the cornerstone for the beautiful at Laurel and Baptised Jamie Linden Aves. was World Sue The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, baptised Jamie Sue Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thompson of 3239 Half Day Rd., Jan. 15. The sponsors were Effie Karrys and William Karrys. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call Windsor 5-1626. READING ROOM et) Sam Daily, 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON “What is Truth?’’ is a vital question to be considered at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of “‘Truth” will include this reassuring statement: “‘I will cry unto God most high; unto God that performeth all things for me. He shall send from heaven, and save me from the reproach of him that would swallow me up. God shall send forth his mercy and his truth” (Psalms 57: 2, 3). The importance of prayer in understanding Truth is emphasized in this citation to be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (11:27-31): “Prayer cannot change the unalterable Truth, nor can prayer alone give us an understanding of Truth; but prayer, coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do the will of God, will bring us into all Truth.” COMMUNITY reverently BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Office Telephone: WIndsor Pastor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Friday, January 20 7:45 p.m. Ladies meeting, home of Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timber Hill Rd. Theme for meeting, ‘““The Christian Home.”’ Mrs. John Wynn is co-hostess wtih Mrs. Pierson, Sunday, Jan. 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. 7:45 p.m. Berean class meeting. Monday, Jan. 23 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth club, girls grades 3-5. Tuesday, Jan. 24 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth club, girls grades 6-8. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys grades Wednesday, Jam. 25 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study. At Bethlehem 1771 Second St. Observance REDEEMER 1717 LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Deerfield Rd.—ID Sunday service, 10:15 munion, first Sunday of day School, 9 a.m. a.m. each 2-6848 Holy month, ComSun- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH ev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Thursday, Jan. 19 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Hugh Blair, WI 5-3429. Baby sitting service will be provided. 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Spare Lanes in Northbrook. Sunday, Jan. 22 9 a.m. Family Worship. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. as 10 11:30 a.m. Church school. Same o’clock session. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis supper meeting. Monday, Jan. 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout otrop 127. 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper. Tuesday, Jan. 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. Wednesday, Jan. 25 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. was described Federal in the church bul- letin: “The service was in charge of the pastor, the Rev. R. Calvin Dobson, President James G. J. McClure, D. D., of McCormick Theological Seminary, and the Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, who gave addresses. “Two out of four of the (then) surviving charter members of the church, namely, Mrs. E. H. Denison and Miss Sarah Patchen, were present, and, together with the Elders and Deacons and others participated in spreading the cement for the stone; and a great number joined heartily in the service.” Mrs. Raymond Flinn, formerly of Deerfield, will be honored at Highland Park Presbyterian Church services Sunday, Jan. 15 when ceremonies mark the laying of the corner stone of the Memorial Chapel being erected adjacent to the church. She joined the congregation 63 years ago and has held member- ship since then. At the time of the cornerstone laying in the Presbyterian church, 50 years ago, Mrs. Flinn was very active in church activities. She will be accompanied to services Sunday by her daughters Mrs. Fred Heintz, 625 Brierhill Rd., and Mrs. Edward Schweitzer, Highland Park: Church Memorial There Miss Margaret Church and her sister Mrs. Ruth Sloan, 807 War- rington Rd., are members of fam- ily of the late Merton Church who established a Memorial lectureship on the Ecumenical mission. Others of Deerfield recognized by at Dr. William Sunday’s Attkinson Young, ceremony, include (Continued on page 37) Of Highland Park’’ HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Here’s how the laying of the cornerstone for the Highland Park Presbyterian church 50 years ago Speaks World Service Day will be observed at Bethlehem Church Sunday, Jan. 22, with Dr. Vernon L. Farnham as guest speaker. He is regional secretary of world missions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. As missionary and world traveler, he will speak on the place of Christianity in our world. “The Service Bank BANK? placed in the bas eof the bell tower on Laurel Ave. Traveler Rev. Wiaabitanie ceremony 50 Park and the “new” church OFFICE PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, January 19, 1961 . S �Archdiocesan Council Catholic Women To Hold Winter Meeting At Holy Cross Holy Cross Parish will be the center of suburban activity when South Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women holds its annual winter meeting there Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. John J. O’Mara, host pastor will welcome the delegates and Rev. George F. Ballweber, district priest adviser and pastor of St. Mary parish, Buffalo Grove, will introduce the visiting clergy. Registration for the meeting is under the direction of Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, 1039 Oakley Ave., hostess president and Mrs. Grace G. R. Meade, Libertyville. Under the sponsorship of Cardinal Meyer, the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, coordinates and promotes the activities of its 450 affiliated organizations in welfare, charitable, religious and edueational work. Mrs. Gerald Dale, Wauconda, district president, will preside at the meeting which is one of a series of 23 to be conducted in Lake and ‘Cook counties between Jan. 16 and Feb. 9. Reports indicating progress in the eight ACCW committees will be given, by the following district chairmen: Mrs. Louis Santoro, Barrington, spiritual development; Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 943 Forest, discussion clubs; Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, Highland Park, library and literature; Mrs. Franklin Bar- ta, Cary, medical missions; Mrs. Frank <A. Krawezak, Arlington Heights, St. Vineent‘s Orphanage; Mrs. Ben LaMagdaleine,, Mundelein, decency crusade; Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Lake Forest, Girl Scouts; and Mrs. John Frantonius, Highwood, our Lady’s volunteers. Congregational Church Welcomes First Members Draperies way Deerfield Congregational Church received its first members Jan. 8. The Rev. John S. Usry, minister, and Mrs. Usry, were among 39 welcomed to membership by Dr. Clarence L. McCall, superintendent, Illinois Conference of Congregational and Christian Church- Blement, Mr. DUFFY Try it. CLEANERS (Across from and Mrs. William Crowle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Martnick, James Martnick, Mr. and Mrs. George Marty, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Neil, Mr. and Mrs. David Palm, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Embert Stangor, Mr. and Mrs. John Usry, Mr. and Mrs. Russel William Walther, Mr. and Mrs. Warran, Miss April Warran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gesler. thorough, easy, CALL for MR. DUFFY ID 2-1820 Dr. McCall, conducting the service of worship, spoke to the congregation on ‘A Living Sacrifice.” The people uniting with the Deerfield Congregational Church are: Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Edward Bliss, Miss Deborah Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dennis receive DUFFY the cleaned safe treatment! es. Clement, buts... ifs—-ands-—or No H.P. Library) |: Corner Stone Laying The President of the Archdioce(Continued from page 36) san Council, elected by the group’s Douglas Reid, 649 Thornmeadow governing board Jan. 10, will visit Rd., who artistically hand lettered the South Lake County meeting to the pages of the church book of highlight events of the 1960 biremembrance; Richard E. Wilson ennial convention of the National Sr., 2045 Half Day Rd., and his son Council of Catholic Women held in Richard Jr., now of Lake Forest, Las Vegas, Nev., in November. who provided the congregation’s Included in the agenda for the membership directories, a copy of meeting is election of district ofwhich will be included in the copficers. Serving on the nominating per box placed in the corner stone. committee are: Mrs. Matthew Members of Session Doetsch, Prairie View; Mrs. HerMembers of the Session, the govbert Proesel, Grayslake; and Mrs. erning body of the congregation, David Pasquesi, Highland Park. who have been active in planning Special guests for the day will C. Gordon include the chapel be ACCW executive director, Rt. Fowler, 825 Beverly Pl., and Glenn Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald; Harris, 2275 Telegraph Rd., Banand assistant director, Rev. James nockburn. J. Murtaugh. Mrs. Maroney is in charge of arrangements being made for over 200 guests. Pouring at the afternoon tea, which will conclude the program, will be Mrs. William Schraeder, 707 Westgate Rd., Mrs. Zion Lutheran church is sponMichael Spehney, 646 Dimmeydale soring its second Congregational Dr., Mrs. Charles S. Wilson, 655 Family night Sunday evening, Jan. Elder Ln., and Mrs. Raymond 22, from 5:30 through 8 o’clock. It Marshall, 943 Forest Ave. is under the direction of the AcTable decorations in blue and tivities committee, Ted Repsholdt, silver will be fashioned by Mrs. chairman. Mrs. Barman Speaks At Zion Lutheran Family Night Charles J. Juhnke, 920 Rosemary Jey The hostesses will be Mrs. Eric Lademann, 501 Longfellow Ave., Mrs. Irwin Wengierski, 427 Longfellow Ave., Mrs. Norman Brown, 1163 Elmwood Savage, 463 Mrs. James Ave., Mrs. Longfellow McLaughlin, Robert Ave., and 719 Elder Ln. Missionary Aids Plan Baptist’s Annual Banquet Community Baptist Church’s annual banquet Feb. 10 will be planned at the meeting of the Joy Missionary Aides Friday, Jan. 21 in the home of Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timber Hill Rd. Mrs. John Wynn will be co-hostess. There will be a time of devotions and testimonies led by Mrs. Emmett Englund. Thursday, January 19, 1961 NEW MODELS ¢ TRADE INS DEMONSTRATORS © FLOOR SAMPLES All once in a lifetime buys! Pastor's FREE home ELNA Reg. $289.95 ZIG-ZAG $173.95 Necchi Supernova classes during the Rev. Mr. Wykle’s demonstration. Used BF Reg. $189.95 $123.95 TRADE-IN MACHINES NECCHI ESPERIA $77.95 WE REPAIR OF SEWING ALL MAKES MACHINES C ENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 4 Doors East of Green Bay Rd. as |) low Unconditionally guaranteed for One Year ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 start | 4 . $1950 Prices Institute The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem church, attended the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Michigan Jan. 9-18. Frank Whitcher substituted as teacher of the confirmation absence. Generous trade-in. © Come in or phone for Reg. $129.95 Rev. Wykle Attends a @ Easy budget terms. ® A light supper will be prepared and served by members of the Board of Deacons, from 5:30 to 6:30, followed by separate programs for children and adults. The children will view a film. Adult speaker will be Mrs. Matthew Barman, director of Association Affairs, North Shore Mental Health Association. A short devotional period in the sanctuary will close the evening. 4 ae Be a D 2.5200 Page 37 | �TO BIDDERS Sealed will proposals be received by Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! the of Highland Park on Monday, January 1961 until 12 o’clock Noon C.S.T. in » Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois $t. (3) Police Patrol Sedan, 2-door, and time and place, will be publiciy opened and read Specifications able at the 707 St. Johns O and upon the forms At a ening il the ch all and proposal office Avenue, of the forms City provided. shall Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 25180 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES HANLON, 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. are Manager. Highland proposals Park, be IIli- submitted meeting subsequent to the public and reading of proposals, the City will award a contract for purchase lowest mcil bids and best bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any or for cause and to increase, decrease Reena, wom oF items to the award of |" OARAH (SADIE) BRADLEY, Executor V. Wm _ Briddle, Attorney YY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: ; 1896 Sheridan Road R. W. Snyder, City Manager ; Highland Park. Illinois January 12, 1961 1/12-19/61-—8 | Phone: ID 2-0093 Charter No. 14390 REPORT FIRST a the ome OF NATIONAL Mrs. Bank 1, Other and discounts premises assets owned (including $1.00, CONDITION BANK OF $2,465.43 furniture Burke, 384 OF District No. 7 THE HIGHLAND PARK overdrafts) and fixtures ........c:.ccscesscesereeseeee $1.00 Inc., as a time buyer, the Burke has been associated with the John E. Pearson Company, Chicago television and radio representatives. Mrs. Burke, a widow, Highland Park with and three children: Danny, a 13, and graduate High School Lake Forest. lives Stephen, of and in her mother Michele, 15; 10. Highland Barat She Park College, in BUSINESSMEN’. and INVESTORS Z . Demand . Time . . 8. >. 13, ASSETS deposits deposits of of individuals, partnerships, and and Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s CheckS, TOTAL DEPOSITS Other liabilities a TOTAL corporations €tC.) .o..ecccscecssscseesesesesese $29,680,476.66 LIABILITIES CAPITAL . Capital Stock: (a) . Surplus 7. Undivided profits Common stock, 14,574,824.95 340,665.02 2,745 .237.60 160,282.50 total par $200,000.00 research organization has prepared a report on the ........-cccccccccccesee 200.000.00 1.800,000.00 282,000.00 MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes..$ 2,095.000.00 are after deduction of reserves of 413,204.29 of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: M. C. HART, Cashier. IVY J. SHUMAN ) GEORGE R. STONE _) Directors. VALLEE O. APPEL ) ertify OF me LAKE, ss: this 13th day that I am not an officer or director of this bank. of January, 1961, and I hereby BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires 2/9/61. 9/61—9 series in the Rec- Friday morning, of four Friday morn- by calling the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Mrs. R. T. Cubbage will review a best seller Feb. 3; Rozetta Alk “Tenth Man Out,” will conclude the series Feb. 17. Mrs. Dudley Dewey is chairman of this year’s book review series. The series first was presented last winter. Seek Crash Car copy, just return the coupon below today. Dept. GH Gorman, Peck & 208 S. La Salle St. Chicago 4, Ill. Co. i 8% i H Please send me Free 1961 Forecast. i Name : Address } a City & State Dr. Donovan Yost of Lake WE LEASE CARS outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead, Among its many features are estimated 1961 earnings and dividends per share of 130 leading stocks. For your FREE Link, last Thursday, while it was in front of 532 Pleasant Forest reported to Highland Park police. Investigation indicates a car backing out of a driveway on the other side of the street, police say. FORECAST $30,080,119.93 gp ccadotpedgduedoess seghl $32,362,119.93 T, TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY worn to and subscribed before 1961 For the 14th consecutive year, a nationally known $ 2,282,000.09 Assets pledged or assigmed (a) Loans as shown above I, M. C. HART, Cashier Statement is true to the THE 399,643.27 ACCOUNTS The YWCA ing reviews will be held from 10:30 to 12, and tickets may be obtained Ave., ideuieed $11,859,466.59 corporations Center 11 p.m. parked 2.00 278,426.65 $32,362,119.93 LIABILITIES individuals, partnerships, Park reation Jan: 27, His parked car was hit by an unknown vehicle at approximately MM TOTAL Florence Bourke Ellis, one of the best known book commentators in the Midwest, will open. the annual Book Review series sponsored by Highland i & Intended tunity to to give try men out an oppor- painting as a hobby, “Experiment in Painting,” is a new Senior Center Men’s Club activity to be held Thursdays, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Winnetka Community Rudy tor. House. Mueller Mr. officer will Mueller, of the act as direc- a retired Bank of trust Sheboygan, Wis., became interested in art during his years as a Commissioner on the Recreation Board of Sheboygan. Beginning with the idea of trying out a few lessons in painting as a step toward developing a hobby for his retirement years, he went on to exhibiting at state fairs and regional art exhibits, winning recognition for his work in quite a few places. He is a member of the wiscensin rural artists association, and has spent some time studying with the art classes conducted by the Univer- sity of Wisconsin at “The Clearing,’ Artists Colony, which was given to the State of Wisconsin by Jens Jensen, Designer of many of Chicago’s Parks, dent of Highland Bay, Wis. To and former resiPark and Ellison Highland Park After retiring and coming to Highland Park to live with his daughter, Mr. Mueller continued his art lessons at the Highland Park High School and the Suburban Art Center. HOLMES CO. $15,000.00 SALE Save 25% on Furniture CRAFTWOOD 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Pork, Itt. 1D 2-8640 SRSREREORERESRRAER ae For Senior Center Move FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS# MOTOR _ Painting Classes Feb. 10; and Mrs. Milton Youngren 6,618,912.41 .......c.scccccoscesoeoe Rudy Mueller Plans Opens Book Review Series for YWCA will do the play, eet State of Illinois, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1960. Published in reto call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised 6. Loans E. advertising agency has announced. For the past three years, Mrs. i ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and h items in process of collection $ 3,915,376.57 obligations, direct and guaranteed 14,211.493.24 ; United States Government . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7,277,909.06 5. Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 60 000.00 7. Patricia Frank, is 1/5-12-19/61—1 Reserve ‘ Florence B. Ellis as Buyer Briar Lane, has joined the Chicago headquarters office of Clinton E. for furnishing: _ Three _ that loins Agency Time LUMBER COMPANY A | NOTICE See Page 22 INVENTORY CLEARANCE School and party dresses $2.95 « sizes 3-teen 14 Winter coats and jackets $10.95 w Quilted and corduroy wrappers $4.95 w Sweaters, pullovers and cardigans $3.95 w CHILDRENS SHOP 265 all sales final, a// sales cash MARKET SQUARE / CE 4-0O548 RENT A DEPENDABLE HERTZ CAR IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT’S ECONOMICAL ... . only $10 for a full 24-hr.day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. HERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat! HERTZ RENT A CAR HERTZ RENT A CAR ADDRESS PHONE: Old Orchard Station OR 6-2110 Evanston Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport Weller’s Motor Ldg. GR CR LE NI 5-8500 2-1900 7-1200 7-8450 Thursday, January 19, | . �flour betty crocker—new—country kitchen—all varieties layer cake mixes 3,cxe: $1.00 baker’s— instant chocolate mix s & w — dark red kidney beans a anoue nottingham—in buttered sauce farm mushrooms home—old 7%..29c fashioned sauerkraut __ ar 25C pillar rock—alaskan red sockeye salmon _”°% 55c raggedy ann—whole IN OUR BIG CHECKER OF THE YEAR CONTEST glass 29C Yes, our checkers are candidates for the 1961 Checker of the Year awards and are eligible for a free french onion soup 4 ‘%;; $1.00 trip to Hawaii. Come in and vote for your favorite checker with the ballots kadota figs crosse & blackwell—cock-a-leekie or which the soap’s right in ‘em $.0.s. pads 2 Prt) 49e FROZEN FOODS—MIX OR MATCH SALE — YOUR CHOICE van camp’s frozen spinach loaf... bk 91.00 van camp’s frozen potatoes au gratin van camp’s 4," $1.00 frozen tenderoni & cheese lean—tender—good IDEAL FOR 4).-°$1.00 Save are food available mart. at You every can Sure help the checker who has been most courteous and helpful to you win valuable prizes and national acclaim. Don’t forget to cast a look at the sure savings in famous brand canned foods, u.s. choice meats and fresh fruits and vegetables that are also waiting for you at your nearest Sure Save food mart. Shop Sure Save this very weekend! eating—u.s. govt. insp.—4 to 5 Ib. avg. n’ tender—3 portion pork roast». 49c rib portion =» 39¢ armour star—tray pack—lean Daily u.s. no. 1—idaho News coupon only russet bag PRES LARGE EGGS land o’ lakes—93 39c manor blackhawk hard salami. FAMED house—drip COFFEE large shrimp geisha—solid TUNA sno white—fresh—button soon 456 a—strictly fresh . score—lightly salted BUTTER 49c) fresh frozen rath : a Help us select the Sure Save Checker “ your at ballot a of the year by casting may you and mart food nearest Sure Save win valuable customer prizes—10 big 4 prizes per store! land o’ lakes—grade Potatoes ‘2 5-lb. sliced bacon (with LB. to 4 Ib. avg. loin MER O CUST C BEEF TENDERLOIN young—lean : V BAKING WHOLE LE ALUAB ee Tee MeN ee 69 es button or regular—special 2 pack—white offer meat an $] 09 4° $1.00 red label—whole—unpeeled Mushrooms %""19c ----- eos 4°. @ 00 APRICOTS red label—sliced or ge $1.00 halves CLING PEACHES From Our Delicatessen Dept. — HOMEMADE—CREAMED SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Jon, 19th thru Wed., Jan. 25th. ‘Thursday, January 19, 1961 POTATO iS SALAD Lb. 39¢ Lb. 3 HOMEMADE—-CREAMED COLE SLAW ... Fresh Fish FRESH WHITEFISH .... �™4/Odd Fellows Will Ave. at “Personal Expression’ will be the theme of the Jan. 25 party at Registration for second semester evening classes at Lake Forest College will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 1 and 2, from the Senior Center, munity House. Middle Install Officers David R. Ward, 1906 Park evening, Jan. 23, \| W., will be installed Noble Grand )| of Highland Park Lodge 42, IOOF, Monday /io’clock in the 7? | hall, Highwood. brought Raymond our expert tinting service BEAUTY Bradshaw cer Christensen will post of secretary. will be in- take over the ( SALON THE LIFE YOU SAVE__MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY A Highland Park Cab took Paul Beauchamp, 57, of 521 }| Sheridan Rd., from Highwood to a couple of bars in Niles and back }|to Patterson’s Thursday night, according to the cab company’s complaint that Beauchamp refused to pay a $24 fare. Highland him on cation. Park a charge police of cert to be given booked public intoxi- Com- by a string quar- tette of North Shore women. An old fashioned “elocution Joseph Yellow Winnetka An exhibit of paintings, photography and other creative work by members of the Senior Center will provide the background for a con- recitation” a|Jua Taxi Rider 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE” FREE PARKING “IT’S MAGIC!” Legion ,| stalled Vice-Grand; and Ernest } | Kuehne, treasurer. Installing Offi- MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 8 William Christensen, third dis(| trict deputy president, will install | officers. out beautifully by the use of CALL American Register Feb. 1-2 For Evening Classes Creative Work and Music for Members Of Senior Center will Graf, be given by Mrs. of Winnetka. The Senior Center Auxiliary will provide music for Community Singing, and will serve refreshments to partygoers. Senior Center members invite their friends from along the North Shore to join them in another Friendship Afternoon, from 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. in the Student Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, professor of education, is director of the program which opens Monday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. Students may courses offered from fields 41 of nomics, education, English, French, geography, German, history, mathematics, music, music education, natural science, philosophy, ics, political science, religion, sociology and Complete second from program Dr. phys- psychology, Spanish. information semester obtained 506 Plans choose in the anthropology, art, biology, business administration, chemistry eco- CEdar Braeside ORT Center, Campus. on the may be Reichert at 4-3100. north shore residents, cur- rently enrolled in the first semester evening classes, will take final examinations Jan. 23-26. Luncheon Meeting Braeside chapter of Women’s American ORT is planning a dessert luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 ‘Carol Court, at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24. Dr. Ernest Solomon, prominent BEAUTY Highland Park obstetrician and gynecologist, will speak on “The Future of Medicine.” Mrs. Philip Koenig is the program chairman and the president of the is Mrs. Carlisle Weese. chapter SPECIAL SAVE PERRY 25% OFF on all Permanent Waving Coloring Frosting TUESDAYS © 1961 BY VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, What a kidding the owners of those two VWs must have taken. But they had something to sustain a new Volkswagen of his own! them. 32 m.p.g. An engine wagons and trucks.) Those '49ers must be pleased: in the rear that carried them (and their stranded neighbors) up icy hills. An air-cooled engine that never boiled over or froze. They fiercely defended the beetle shape against a thousand jokes, and saw it become a be- loved classic. And finally, they had the satisfaction of seeing one kidder after another turn up with 1960, bought around 185,000 (In WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL! $300 SHAMPOO AND SET Any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday (Ages 10 thru 17 only) Americans VWs — including TEEN-AGE INC. In 1949 Volkswagen sold 2 cars in the U.S.... AND ERRY ™ iVVARIE'S station their VWs are still in style, and they can get parts replaced quickly and inexpensively. (We have literally thousands of parts on hand to fit any year VW.) Now that you know a few of the reasons why the VW has been such a phenomenal success, we suggest you come in and drive one. Highland Park 1775 St. Johns Ave. AUTHORIZED SALES AND ID 3-2544 SERVICE Scott-Kronn, Inc. 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Ill. Page 40 EMpire 2-0320 AMPLE IN AUTHORIZED DEALER PARKING REAR OPEN Friday 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10-2 Thursday, January 19, 1961 �honor-roll pins Center Mamaroneck, N.Y. Rabbi Koslowe has been called to assist men and women of all faiths and creeds. He was appointed by Gov. Thomas Mrs. Nathan of Women’s Ln, o’clock Sing needs Sing Rabbi chap- of Penal Chaplains. Individual tickets for the North Shore Forum programs are still Topic available discuss luncheon at the Last program Forum will be ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24, when the group meets for luncheon in the home of Mrs. Louis Steinberg, 578 Clavey The 12 at mentary” and “The Religious Weekly,” and co-editor of ‘Release” publication. He serves as vice-president of the National Council American prisoners will Dr. Siever, who has offices at 1950 Sheridan Road, will discuss “Child Development” and will con- duct a question and answer period following his talk. President of Wildwood chapter is of the North Shore a presentation by prize-winning MUSIC LAKE FOREST SHEET MUSIC DEPT. John Thompson Piano, 1, 2, 3, Great Books and Note Speller 65¢ and up John Schaum ‘‘Piano Course,’’ 9 Books and Note Speller 85¢ & up John Schaum, Adult Course, casseroles and molds in the luncheon contest. Honor roll pins will be presented. Major and Minor Piano Technique, Pleased To Announce that PHYLLIS C. MORRIS Has Joined Our TOO BIG TO INSTRUMENT DEPT. Qascdn reg our price .... Uulelee. ia ae reg. out price. 25 Segre ids sddesdceguotiinte reg. our price .... $15.00 $10.50 $8.95 $-7;95 $23.00 $19.95 Harmony $60.00 anc. Electric ............ Ref., Cottons, Cords Lined & Unlined Were 3.98 to 7.98 Flannel-lined Were 3.98 & 4.98 NOW 2.99 $9.49 Now $2.99 SPORT SHIRTS Cotton, Flannel, Cords Were 2.98 to 3.98 NOW 2.29 to 2.49 KNITTED SHIRTS Reduced 30% Cotton & Orlon Wool Blend Were 2.98 to 4.98 NOW 1.99 to 3.99 Reduced 30% no defrost. 149) reg. $389.95 our price .... $299.95 Kelvinator Dual-Temp reg.$425.00 (K768) our price .... $259.95 REALTORS Admiral ID 2-1212 FIT) JEANS SLACKS (RTN H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Park 2 our price .... $49.95 REFRIGERATOR DEPT. Admiral Freezer, 1961, no defrost (FVN 149) reg. $359.95 our price .... $279.95 Sales Staff Highland 1 and (IT’S EVEN Waltzes, Folk Music $1.00 each Teachers’ Notice—W holesale Accounts Welcome Admiral 463 Central Ave., 85¢ each Book Ee irate Sa sures $1.50 each Piano Write and Play Time A and Bese ae $1.75 each David Glover Series, Cowboy Music, BOnigOts Are OUR BIG SEMIANNUAL FREEMAN’S MUSICAL We PRESENTS Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, 3392 Dato. Mrs. Seymour Holniker, 3570 Old Mill Road, is hospitality chairman and Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, 2665 Marl Oak, program chairman. Temple. Vincent Price, actor, titled “Three American Voices.” feature Jan, 24 meeting of Wildwood chapter of Women’s American ORT which will be held at the home of Mrs. Sidney Bogin, 3275 Dato Ave. at. B:15 “pms to minister spiritual lain in the Army. He is a contributor to such magazines as “Com- Guildhall Hotel for will the During World War II, Koslowe served as civilian “The World of Art” for Ridgewood chapter, Jewish in 1950 to prison, Is Powell Dewey specifically honor roll of $25 are urged to do so before Feb. 28, which is the date Ridgewood ORT guest As chaplain at Sing Sing, and Rabbi at the Westchester Jewish this Distinguished participants in this of Art’ as_ sion on juvenile delinquency. outstanding and inspirational program are Mrs. William Firestone, Mrs. Melvin Goldberg, Mrs. Judd Goldfine, Mrs. Daniel Halpern, Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, and Mrs. Jerry Weissman. Those members who have not yet completed their ‘World Koslowe His subject will be ‘‘What Every Parent Should Know,” a discus- meeting. Mrs. Firestone is proud to announce that 43 members have achieved this goal. of the luncheon at the in the Ambassador East all honor roll members. Irving speaker. Wil- at pro- 4, ‘« Oe Rabbi liam Firestone, honor roll chairman. The program is a tribute to those members of ORT who will receive Forum BTR and Mrs. Shore gram, Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 8:15 p.m. in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will feature Tree Lane. An original dramatic narrative, entitled ‘Debt of Honor,” was written by Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, executive vice-presi- dent of the chapter, North Kes Third . the Apple RAIS at 821 Sponons Oy p.m. pas : 12:45 Ira Baker, % 24, fa SES of Mrs. = Jan, home a meet GENTLEMEN JR. ms ORT Group Honors Rabbi Koslowe Is Dr. Siever Speaks At Wildwood ORT North Shore Forum Top Members Dr. Paul W. Siever, Highland Idlewood Chapter of ORT will Speaker Park pediatrician, will speak at the Wed. 10 cu. ft. ROG, oy clieccivabieow cases $189.95 our price .... $159.95 648 N. Western, CE Lake Forest 4-0519 PAJAMAS Flannel, Cotton, Knits SWEATERS 20% OFF COMPLETE STOCK Orlons, Wools 20% & Blends OFF 20% OFF Mr. Motorist: If you have driven your present car 5,000 to 10,000 miles, you owe it to yourself to come in for a complete FRON END CHECK! HELLWIGS FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's 2058 FIRST ST. Thursday, January 19, 1961 COMPLETE & ENDS STOCK JACKETS RAINCOATS Lined & Unlined 40% OFF ODDS & ENDS 50% OFF PARKAS up to 30% OFF See our Complete Line of % ALIGNMENT % BALANCING % BRAKE SERVICE GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! DAHL’S ODDS AuTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Cruise Wear for Boys Gentlemen Gu. Hubbard 69 Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Woods CENTER VErnon 5-3181 The North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young Men Page 41 �LISTENING (above) speakers, and her voice own Rankin played is learning CONTROL teachers to foreign in any ods, but been a weak Four _ A roomful land teach Park of electronics High French, School Spanish, at High-|and now Latin. Miss helps | department German/that students Elizabeth chairman, can learn Joiner, explains to read a conversation tape point for recorders has always Americans. supply all Teachers of them installed sending grant lets students Education as they could hear their in no own voices other way. per and learning, cent. ‘‘Who One being are we the Act cost $10,000. National paid for A Defense about 28 the new Joiner explains its use to other guage faculty members Kraft, Miss Shirley Bogs. BOOTHS Anna (below) are soundproofed and earphones. stu- questions, (below, orbit?” equipment from too. at the wiring asked, into the sounds of being in another country. A play-back arrangement The are looked permits one or class at once, DEMONSTRATING foreign language by ordinary meth- languages. chine left) of Sandra (left) on answer with the whole native the sound back, PANEL tune dent at a time; work to comparing Miss — Sovish for 30 ma- Elizabeth lan- Richard and Miss students from each other. Each has its own controls, microphone �BONE IN—BLADE CUT This fine beef just can't help being anything but delicious! It's specia'ly selected by A&P meat experts at the finest packing houses in the country. And when you enioy one of these chuck roasts — you'll have the final proof that this is a top buy at A&P's low, low pricel SUPER-RIGHT QUALIT EEF RIB OAST =" Og: 5th & 6th Ribs °° SuperRight Ist thru Ib. 4th Ribs Smoked Butts Halibut Steaks $#69 és Ib. e C Super- ; ¢ Right Center Slices Eight 0’ Clock SPECIAL PRICE! LB. Every Pound Is Custom Ground to Suit Your Need $I 99 3-LB. BAG A&P ite Brand sliced Pi neapple Finest Meal ANN RED B-oadcast Brand PAGE BEANS Make Your Own Delicious Chili with These Fancy Large Beans Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Pear § Stewed Tomatoes Del Monte —. Five Choice Fruits Bartlett Variety Del Monte Brand 2 30-0z. tin 39¢ 17- ae in 29¢ Thursday, January 19, 1961 PRICES FOOD RETAILERS ErreCiiVe SINCE IHRU 1 ANN PAGE 4859 JAN. 21st Bar Cake 235 Jane Parker _ Imperial Margarine each reg. 43c Spreads Evenly 10-49: FLORIDA 101/202. | (}° tin GROWN BREAKFAST TREAT—96 TEMPLE ORANGES LARGE 80 SIZE Just in from Florida and brimming with juicy goodness. These taste-delighting beauties are valuepriced low at A&P! v9 99: tn. OIC SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT BRAND Ni 7 P) Food § DEPENDABLE tins 16-oz. 49c tins THE GREAY ATLANTIC & Aten TEA COMPANY ALL 15'/2-02. Tomato Soup 10: 16-02. tin Cinnamon sq St Snanish [n Minutes pkg. of 12 reg. 29c¢ Sugared or O 20-072. tin Our Corned Beet fash A Jane Parker's Fresh Golden SIZE �: Arey Varsity Matmen Win; Sunset In City League Entering League ter for the De-icers, hitting 14 points and holding high scoring Babe Ugolini half ended in the to only at 23-22 4, the with first Ravinia lead. The second half was basket basket with Renzo Marchetti ing most of the scoring for do- for the Foods team and Geno Dal Ponti and Ken Van Sickle keeping pace for the Standardmen. me The Ravinia - ball until jump Sunset with the game. team controlled forced 35 seconds The tip went the a center to play to Ken in _ and Sunset did not have time to seore although Ozzie Mazzetta made a desperation shot with 10 seconds to go that just missed go- ing Red’s Gale Wins Service Station 58-43. The Galemen took an early and were never in trouble. lead ___ | Jim Carlsen scored 27 points for the winning team with teammates | John Swan, Robbie Moroney, and Lou Guentz each hitting for 10. Chuck ; 2nd Dickman losers. Splitgerber scored 12 and each Fred for the Ritacca Beats Post Office A. paced Round Ritacca and Sons scored Bill Mc- the losers Team Won Ravinia Standard ........ 2 A; Ritacta’ &é& Sons... 2 Sunset Foods Nite ‘N’ Gale Highland Park P. O. .... 0 Red’s Service Station .... 0 Schedule for Jan. Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2 19 7 p.m. Nite ‘N’ Gale vs. Ravinia Standard 8 p.m. A. Ritacca & Sons vs. Sunset Foods 9 p.m. Highland Park Post Office vs. Red’s Service Station Scorers Games Pts. Avg. jin “ Carisen 2200 i:-.. 7 140 20.0 Don Johnson vibe3..000..- GC 1180 <2a68 Jerry Carson i500 aise | aie 2 peat Uy ICA UOR ack Be T18 2ao night the Little hosted the Oak in Main Park the Giant Huskies Gym. of The Parkers won their first suburban league meet since entering the league four years ago by downing the Huskies 23-21. The boys that won Skip Solomon, sion; Jim 95 John were pounds, RBierfield, decision; for HP 120 deci- pounds. Holder, 127 Ibs., Highland score of The frosh-soph team was successful when only Paul 133 lbs., pin; lbs., pin. 36-10 Leon The with Chickerneo, final Oak not as Wolff, Park outcome on 165 was top. Lose To Libertyville Both wrestling teams at Highland Park High School were defeated by Libertyville in matches here Saturday, Jan. 14. The varsity lost 26 to 16 and the frosh-soph fell BL tO 21. Winners for the decision; John Bob Hofmeier, Parker varsity Holder, 127, 154, decision; Craig For Jones, 165, pin. the local frosh-soph ners were David pin; and win- Wagner, 95 pounds, forfeit; Paul Wolff, 133, pin; Ronnie Scheff, 145, decision; Leon Chickerneo, uled for Friday, of a postpone- will Jan. be re-sched- 27. Bob 165, Schmikler, decision; freestyle in 28.5; Rick Miller, 100 yd. freestyle in 1:02.3; Ron Miller, event varsity at the 7:30. races Park’s day The frosh tankers of Highland Park were defeated in a swim meet against Oak Park, last Friday, at Oak Park. The final score was Oak the Highland the Kemp, If winter returns sufficiently to Highland Park to permit good ice, the City Ice Skating Races will be held tomorrow night. Entrants should be at the Sunset Woods rink and in skates by 7:15, and the races will start promptly at In the Niles on Friday Jones, 165 lbs., decision; 180 lbs., pin. Ice Skating Races Await Weather ment, Oak Park: Meet team Ed forfeit. Park 52, Highland Park 34. These were the Highland 150 yd. Steve Engelman, freestyle, defeated Oak Park Park 67-19. A swim last Fri- pool new by pool record was set in the 100-yard breast stroke by Patterson of Oak Park, as he covered the distance in 1:07.1. Mickey Panther of HP finished second in the event. Last week the Parkers beaten by mighty New Panther won 1:08.1 to be win. the the were Trier 72-14. breast stroke lone Parker in to Bill Price took the 50-yard free style in 24.8 and Chuck Linhoff placed second. Craig Meldahl fo!lewed with a second in the 100yard back stroke. Then in the breast stroke Panther placed second and Jim Anixter, third. John Munn and Rick Marshall swept 1-2 in the 100-yard free style with the winning time of 57.0. Tom Berube and Ron Schellinkhout placed 1-2 in the 200-yard free style. The winning time was 2:06.0. Frosh Swimmers Drop Meet at Oak Park winners. Varsity Cagers Meet Niles Here Tomorrow Night HP Tankers Dunk pin; Bill Keeler, 145 lbs., draw; Bob Hoffmier, 154 lbs., draw; Craig and its second victory without defeat in the second round of play by down- Of- Standings Leading ‘N’ Four of the five starters scored im the double figures as the Nite ‘N’ Gale “block busters’ defeated | Jerry Carlson with 13 points. in. Nite Post Zier, led all scoring with 29 points. Van Sickle who drove in for the lay-up and was fouled by Tom Phillips. Van Sickle made the free throw | ing the Highland Park fice 76-26. Ritacca’s scoring ace, Friday wrestlers Park 50 yd. 1:44.8. John Osborn followed with a victory in the individual medley in 2:27.2. Schellinkhout placed second. Wally Davies also won, in the diving with 62.25 points and Bill Kanter took a second. In the 100-yard butterfly Harry Anderson took a first in 1:04.8. Dave Pepperberg took third. The medley relay team of Meldahl, Panther, Anderson and Price won on a disqualification in 1:48.9. After five straight defeats, Coach Fred Dickman’s Little Giants will try to get back in the winning habit when they face the Niles Trojans in a home encounter tomorrow evening. Prospects were encouraging for victory as Evanston, the only a team in the Suburban League which the Parkers have been able to defeat thus far, beat the Trojans handily — by a 16 point margin. While Niles is certainly not one of the better teams in the league, even though they are all alone on the bottom of the league, they do have a balanced men who attack score an with five average of — A basket and a free throw by Ken Van Sickle with 30 sec_onds left to play gave Ravinia Standard a 46-43 upset victory _ over Sunset Foods in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s city league basketball. The upset snapped a 20 game winning streak over the Ravinia team by Sunset Foods. With Jack Bregenzer, 6’5” cen- First Since 8 points apiece. Forward Dave Borcia is the best man on the Trojans, with a 12 point average, and Bob Goodman, with an 11 point average is also dangerous. Suffer Two Losses The Little Giants fought valiantly and almost came away with two : upsets last weekend. But they just did not have enough and were defeated twice—by Oak Park Fri- day evening, Morton The 72 to 60, and on Saturday, 68 to Little Giants broke by 58. in front at Oak Park and led 5 to 0 after 2 minutes on two baskets by Pat Hayward and a free throw by Bob Fellows. The Huskies came right back and took a 10 to 9 lead on two buckets by Tom Crowley and ex- tended the their lead to 14 to 9 after first quarter. The Little Giants fought back to a three point deficit at the half, 33 to 30, and actually took a 38 to 36 lead midway in the third period on a basket by Jim Weinert. Crowley came back to put the Huskies into a 42 to 40 lead with two baskets and Oak Park was never again headed, coasting into an easy 72 to 60 win. Fellows topped the Parker scorers with 15 points and Crowley led Oak Park with 22. The Morton game here began with the Mustangs taking a 20 to 9 lead after the first period and holding their 11 point margin for a 39 to 28 halftime edge. The Little Giants closed the gap in the third quarter to 8 points and were down 49 to 41 moving into the final period. The the Parkers last came period on and only 3 points down. strong twice in were But each time the Mustangs rallied to fight them off 58. and by points, 68 to won ten Leading scorer for Morton was Larry Mack with 28 markers and Bob Fellows tallied 15 to lead the Parkers. The free Berube, Linhoff won Next Northwood Junior High Schoo! basketball team, which won the championship in the second annual Knights of Columbus Invitational Tournament in Lake Forest. The tournament drew teams from a number of schools, public and parochial in this area. Now! A) ea, style Munn, with Friday and Saturday in the Indian relay Bill a time H.P. team Cargill of visits of and 1:39. Niles, they will participate Relays at New Trier. (Continued on page 46) “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK HIGHLAND BANK? 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, January 19, 1961 _ �Fells Still Top Police Officers Meet for Target In Prep League Fell’s Clothiers honors in the won first Highland Re- creation Department’s Prep basketball league with a 49-28 romp over Beth El. Leading 29-8 at halftime Fells kept up the consistent attack to win. Beth El battied gamely and at one point, narrowed the lead to 10 points but could not get closer. Joe Hurst, Ken Gaines, and Jim Gray netted 41 points to pace the champs. Tom German led Beth El with 9 points and got help from Ron Panter’s three baskets. Highwood Billiards kept second place with a 50-33 win over Longtin’s Sports Huddle. Dick Campagni netted 19 points for the winners, aided by 11 from Carlo Lenzini. Tom Inman hit 17 points for Longtins. Ken Ori enjoyed his best shoot- ing night of the season, scoring 34 points, pacing his Petersen Pontiac squad to a 62-35 win over Mary Jane Lanes. Ken found the range for 16 baskets and a brace of free throws. Jim Beback and Morris Tamarri topped the Bowlers with 13 and 12 points respectively. Final Standings—First Round Team Won Lost Helis: Clothiers... 5 0 nf Highwood Billiards ........ 4 3 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 2 | Peterson Pontiac .......... y 4 1 TE dt oo BO 4 Mary Jane Lanes ........ I Pts. Avg _| Top Scorers 6156 Joe Hurst, Hells os Ken Ori, Petersen Pontiac 69 Dick Campagni, Billiards 59 Ken Gaines, Fells .............. Bo Morris Tamarri, Mary J. Joe Herbert, Petersens Tom Inman, Longtin’s (four Games resume exam. week. 52 ...51 10.2 10.2 games) Jan. 30 following Practice—For Fun e round Park North League, gan, The The JV basketball team got back on the winning trail with their second league victory Saturday, Jan. 14 at the hands of the Oak Park Huskies by a 50 to 43 count. The first half was close and hard fought and ended in a 23 to 23 tie. in a the the Giants commanding third Park, high men named for from the each teams. Highland Park officers who placed were Chief Anthony Schmieg, Nicholas Cascarano, Robert Klauer and Robert Knudson. The Glencoe four included Chief Arthur Pantle, Angelo Sebben, Art Miller. Waukegan’s Jack team Sebben, included and Jerry Smith, Jack Huff, Charles Fletcher and Eugene Redding. Highland Park’s Chief Schmieg was high scorer with 292 out of a possible 300 targets. Waukegan’s Huff was second with 291, and Chief Pantle hit 265. Sophs Split Weekend Games At Home And At Morton High The cagers day Highland split two and Park sophomore contests last Fri- Saturday. On Friday the Little Giants defeated Oak Park by a score of 51 to 44 and on Sat- urday the Parkers were edged 45 for in the Coach At the second secured Grunska end of half the and the the third period the score was 40 to 29 with the final count being 51 to 44. Top marksmen in the game were Jim Panther with 13 points for Highland Park and Leroy Kleidon with 10 points for Oak Park. Morton Wins In the game here against Morton on Saturday the Giants trailed In the third quarter Morton lengthened its lead to 39 to 30. The Little Giants couldn’t overcome this lead in the final period and fell by a score of 45 to 42. Bill Posen of Morton topped all scorers with 18 tallies. Jim Panther again paced the Giants with 10 points. con- f * hormones reactivate specific skin cells. Lines smooth out. Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. Young skin tone is restored to mature skin. Rec- reation Department. This activity is being undertaken in an attempt to form a couples group interested in ice figure skating. Beginners are invited to take part as well as advanced skaters. For further information phone the Highland Park Recreation Cen- LIFETIME Take GUARANTEE: advantage me a ee of this once-a* om year sale. Helena Rubinstein promises: “Your skin must 3 look smoother, younger in one month—then must stay younger looking with continued daily use of Ultra Feminine, if used as directed, or return your most recent jar for a full refund.” ig i ter ID 2-2442. ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Couples Club Bowls a Next Saturday Because Helena Rubinstein is convinced that Ultra achievement, a. “The Bowling Brawl of 1961’ is the theme of the North Shore Congregation Israel Couples Club social party scheduled this Saturday, Jan. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at the Strike N’ Spare Bowling Alley. Bowling, consisting of two regular lines and one crazy, mixed-up line; cards for the non-bowlers, and a delicious midnight supper is the menu for the evening. Anyone interested in lots of fun and wants to join the Couples Club at the same time should contact Bob or Marilyn Winter, the Social Chairmen at ID 2-9187 for further information. she makes this special offer so that you may dis- Ta Feminine is her greatest cosmetic . cover for yourself that you can look younger. One : jar will convince ie you! SAVE 200 Large size 60-Day Supply Reg. 5.50, now “4 only 3.50 Te RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next CRAFTWOOD Door L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 35 years experience LUMBER COMPANY AVE, ID 3-1212 to Ravinia Medical Jerry Brody, R.Ph. 20 years experience © Building Henry Stine, R.Ph. 45 years experience Ts See Page 22 Three Registered Pharmacists Total 100 Years Experience — By 18 24 They Park a wonder drug cosmetic containing both vital female hormones, estrogen and progesterone. Interacting, these to 10 at the end of the first period but closed the difference to 27 to back to lead for the Highland | ee clinics. Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine® is the only vic- 27 to group Save 37'2% on Paneling Schwab You can look younger. The evidence is startling —documented by doctors and research scientists, hospitals, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sherman, 1289 Cavell Ave., have volunteered their services as instructors of this time. points restores young look to skin A elass in adult couples ice figure skating will be held at Sunset park rink on Monday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. $15,000.00 SALE Rick New wonder drug cosmetic Figure Skating Starts Monday to 42 by Morton. In the encounter at Oak Park the Giants took a 20 to 7 lead at the end of the first quarter and held a 28 to 17 advantage at half- came quarter. AND Highland 36 tinued their scoring edge in the final quarter and rode comfortably home to victory. Jim Rogers and Marvin Fiocchi shared scoring honors with 14 and 12 points respectively. Ken Ludington lead Oak Park with 9 points. MEN’S are Giants. Second League Win and four group tory Beat Oak Park For However, Glencoe met for competition. Waukegan came in first, scoring 1128; Highland Park was second with 1089, and Glencoe finished with 1025. Nine Basketballers take Shore Suburban Pistol] composed of police offi- cers of suburban cities from Evanston to Zion, is now in its third year as an off-duty recreation program for the police. Last week three teams, Wauke- by JV Class ii Adult at halftime. | BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING ROBERTSON'S {i AK E FOREST LAST THREE You can depend on... e “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY PLUS e COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE DAYS JANUARY CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS TO 50% SEASONAL CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES MEN’S, BOYS’ and LADIES’ LAST DAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 21st 240 EAST _ Thursday, DEERPATH, January LAKE 19, 1961 FOREST PHONE : i CE 4-9100 : | a by BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE, — ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. TELEPHONE ID 2-3804 CARL CASEL, DIV. oo MANAGER Page 45 4 �LS Ne een ee Tee FINE DIAMONDSE Watches and We Corry PAYMENTS AS |. H. AROUND - IDlewood Classes Now Forming a. 2-0630 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Across from bank:over 35.years WAICHES Friday 9:45 OPTICIANS Highland Park Open Annual meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., is set for Register Now! NEMEROFF Tel... FINK YEAR the: Leading: Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK JEWELERS = OPEN & 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 JEWELKY Nights ‘til 8 Grade School Five Girl Scouts Set Annual Meeting ICE SKATING Silverware a thee ee le aw a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting will hear reports of officers and convention delegates and select board members and members for the membership-nominating committee. VERNON HILLS bbs CLUB ¢ PUPPETS at the Two EDGEWOOD Performances—1 Tickets Available at the Door Admission $1.00 School P.M. 3 P.M. Featuies (Party Reserv. Accepted) JOY ART PECK at the Picno Diamond Lake EM 2-7670 THEATRE at 7:00 Open 1:40 Friday, January 20 thru Thursday, January 1. THEATRE 26 — ONE WEEK — — GLENCOE (D 2-0605 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen VErnon FRI. thru MON., ‘BUTTERFIELD 8' mt 5-0605 _ Starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey, Eddie Fisher — SCHEDULE — - Weekdays—’’Butterfield 8” begins at 6:30-8:30-10:30 (Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4) “Knights of the Round Table’”’ with Robert Taylor parma Wat Guidepost Rating Feb. 3—""WACKIEST THING A IN THE ARMY” ois: Break two Brad made the Ska a XnAIDIT “pe in dogn 44) speedy Gore Pete Kroll, Bob Baizer, and Steve Glickhauf dominated scoring and and difference. rebounding. Kroll turned in a fine offensive performance with 29 scoring repeatedly on fast breaks and stealing the ball on defense. Gore led all scorers with 14 points points. while Sager scored 11. Paul Glazer, arias center Newman played a fine floor game. Rick Anderson paced the Northbrook B squad with & points and for the six the Highland the Park five, rebounding and Highland Park points. A game the Recreation Center Shifty netted Randy the got off to a sluggish start, but finally broke loose for a 9-4 first quarter lead and then a 21-9 halftime bulge. The tall front line of guard 9 Steve Zach- and John points Hoffman Northbrook was high A team man for with WE FRIDAY, 20th JERRY JAN. The teams battle on the Highland Park Recreation Center court, 10 a.m. Saturday morning, Jan. 21. for 7 Hilarious ur FUN aa ae LEWIS AS © ED WYNN-JUDITH ANDERSON [COUNTBand BASIE and hisWilliams Word Renowaed fea “~s TIMES: SAT. Elizabeth Days! LEWIS BRINGS 1000 YEARS OF STORYTELLING TO SPARKLING NEW LIFE ON THE oe (A Jerry Lewis Production) f LP” Nore Qorevoa00 , Ronclowell TECHNICOLOR* PLEASE NOTE! MATINEE Sat. & Sun., Jan. 21-22 Continuous from 1:30 P.M. ONLY JANUARY 21st Chap. No. 2—"SON OF GERONIMO” SOON—"“INHERIT THE WIND”’—”NORTH TO ALASKA” Miller Don Wells old orchard theatts the diimate Iin luxury and motion picture entertainment witn Mickey Resigned seared by ' HENRY FOR 20th WEEK R elizabeth taylor laurence harvey Na AYyoN even eddie fisher Anas CINEMASCOPE - COLOR by DE LUXE SAT. ne vit Me saturday at: 5:40, 7:40, 9:35, 11:30 BARS “THE LION AND THE HORSE” “KING KONG” Matinee every day Acres of free parking WHY ?? Well, as you know, Don Wells is the famous White Sox He digs the great American game the most . . and wouldn't be caught dead eating anything but American food. So he comes to Charlie Wenk’s for our delicious salads, sandwiches and hot luncheon specials. He’s sportscaster. even been known to order a carry-out lunch from us, when he’s in a hurry. Oh yes... Plus Cartoons Aa Any AS fancy aa TUE. thru THURS., < Jan. 24-26 “LET NO MAN WRITE MY EPITAPH” tea house Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Tea House Deliveries COMING: “BUTTERFIELD 8” he likes to Charlie Wenk’s starring Burl Ives, Shelley Winters, James Darren . another reason eat lunch at Charlie Wenk’ .. » Charlie always picks up Wells’ check! adv eS LY children’s show saturday open 12:30 — show at 1 & 2:45 JAN. 21 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only KaLhe ary weekdays at: 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:55, 10:10 sunday at: 1:30, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:15 sings ‘NORTH 10 ALASKA’ MARTIN RACKIN: CLAUDE BINYON for one week “BUTTERFIELD 8” HORTON se" JOHN LEE MAHIN STARTING doesn’t really care for Cantonese food... yet eats lunch at Charlie Wenk’s at least twice a week. ilies HATHAWAY 1908 Sheridan Daily Rd. Except 7 points. featuring “STRANGERS WHEN MEET” FEATURE See friday, Jan. 47-20 Week days—7 :39, 9:45 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30, 3:37, 5:44, tio 45-Ser ae 2ea ato teay pe Ayton PROGRAM a Produced by Jerry Lewis + Associate Producer—Ernest D. Glucksman + Written and Directed by Frank Tashlin Musical Numbers Staged by Nick Castle + New Songs by Harry Warren and Jack Brooks + A Paramount Release EAPTATSeaAPMPWanwerase ENIALEN SS Pi ANE ap By to ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTIa: “the ines” Siewert Feb. 10—”FACTS OF LIFE” Sager with the B 27 win and the guards, HENRY SILVA Sunday——"Butterfield 8'’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :60-10:00 Jan. 27: “MIDNIGHT LANCE” and “a “INHERIT THE WIND‘ ’ Fast game, ROBERT HUTTON - Saturday Eve—"’Butterfield 8’’ begins at 6:30-8:30-10:30 : B J an. 20-29 Metrocolor a romping mpage ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! GLENCOE POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors squad Center In LOVELY MARSHALL VERNON HILLS SUPPER CLUB Rt. 45 between Half Day and Open Sunday evening a 35 to Show Recreation basketball bill against losers home Friday scoring In the added North Shore’s Most Beautitul Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake court team a twin on the controlled Advance Ticket Sale ID 2-7088 or 8645 Spon‘d. by Ravinia ORT Highland Park grade school teams won Northbrook Mark in Ravinia & The Center fro The soph takners were victorious 48 to 38 as they hosted Oak Park last Friday evening in the local pool. Parker winners of individual events were Ed Sheldon 50-yard free style, 26.4; Renny Westenrieder, 150-yard free style, 1:28 6; George Mendelson, 50-yard back stroke, 30.7; Howard Harris, 50yard breast stroke; 34.3; Mare Geman, 100-yard free style, 1:03; while a team of Mendelson, Harris, Bob Unger and Westenrieder won the 200-yard medley relay in 2:02.2. In Two Contests Rec IN PERSON * mares January 21st (Continued Licks Northbrook the A win, The Apple Tree Workshop Swim Meet Sunday, — Closed ID 3-1414 Thursday, Tuesday Highland Park January 19, 1961 �We —— The Right To Limit Quantisies Prices Effective Thru Jan. 21st—~ In Chicago And Illinois Suburban Stores Except Lansing, S. Hollend 4dst cart beat bat National Mear Calumet City And Chicago Heights GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY REDEEM For Extra — Leg- B} Lamb — Value -Way Lamb REDEEM For Chops . .. 79 i With Loin Lamb Chops. 89° . Style — Light Starkist 25° Patties Or KOSHER — All .. .& Beef HUNT'S Tume Limit . . One I-Lb. THIS VALUABLE . 2 Purchase Coupon With For Stamp “ Of Two STATE Or 9° F Limit Coupon For Stamp Bonus pa” One Per WISCONSIN KOSHER PRIDE BABY DILLS. . . NATCO SLICED CHEESE . Magic 9 Sale Natural... Brick GARDEN PIE PILLING 7 39° . tm 39° LIBBY'S Deep Priced ° Of Coupon Per One kitchen time on dozens i KRAFT Peach... At National Over French GRAPE KRAFT CHEESE PRESERVES Magic Spreads Easily IMPERIAL MARGARINE Princess Assortment WESTON COOKIES Improved . . NATCO CttT ke « For Your Home . 39 39° 10-02, Jars 20-02, ™ Recipe 27 TOP TASTE good so many different ways! TOP . & — TASTE Enriched SANDWICH RIPE Tasty ... serve sliced with cream for a dessert taste adventure! Richness meals Foon Gy@ahce BANANAS . . ™ Ye A Family Favorite — Light, fluffy and « The per- GOLDEN 21s) ANGEL Giant ! os “OZ Or Yo Yo Pies Jan. Pies . 13 Egg Unet aan Find fresher Hiner Desbew* fbb. Pigs. & Frozen 9 Sale 303 NESTLES COCOA... » FOR Expires .... Applesauce WHIZ 4 Recees Plum .. . Grape ... Apricot NATCO MOTT'S EVEREADY ... The Way To Start Day 2!st 4 i= 69" JELLY waa © Cans Spread Jan. Beef, Turkey Or Chicken Bread Pi t ONO. Cheese Pkg. For those quick fix meat no fuss... no muss, fect dessert for young and old. 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Choice— Best Blade Cuts COUPON BEST KOSHER FRANKS - REDEEM BEST Us.4, eee THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS round Lamb K Grcund Loni eae BSS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 3 Breast Of Lamb Shoulder Roast. u _ : 8: Choice Rib Lamb i For Trimmed Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Soertins from one leg of lamb .. . Have leg of lamb sliced I" to ['2" thick and broil . Roast balance of leg as usual. This gives you two fresh cooked taste adventures along with the protein-vitamins and minerals that make lamb as nutritious as it is delicious. U. S. Choice FOR STAMPS aay 5 meals fresh cooked to get two How COUPON With A $5.00 Or More U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE... Value Way Trimmed THIS VALUABLE 100 EXTRA S&H BACK! 66 BREAD 39 . 2s 45° New — FLORIDA : 5 tes 4% RED POTATOES. GReen peppers. . Serve With Steak YELLOW .* BO” 30 19 ONIONS. GREEN CABBAGE os 10" . Laundry NU SOFT Bee 6 kas REDEEM THIS VALUABLE couron FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The *urchase Of One 2 Roll Pack BLUE RIBBON TCWELS HUNT'S HUNT'S TOMATO-RAMA Sars TOMATO PASTE . HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE sa: 29. BAP 29: Lures The Best Flavor From Your Foods Hunt’s Catsup REDEEM With Strong enough to stand on because of famous Samsonite tubular steel construction. Seat padded and upholstered in attractive vinyl o Folds easily —- Limited tables still available. With amount & WEE ; oa 19, 1961 : COUPON FOR The Pyrchase OF One t6-ot. Can Spice Or Umit One Coupon Per Customer Floral ~ Coupee Expires Jen. 214 of card $15.00 ts Nationa! Food Store Register Tepes 656 THIS VALUABLE SPRAY KING DEODORANT coe REOEFM Deerfield THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR ag EXTRA S&H STAMPS Shop at Your Nearby “Friend of the Family” National Food Store. January Expires Jan. 2ist 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS You Get 3? Stamps With Parchese Thursday, Per Customer —Coupoa .. «TO MATCH YOUR CARD TABLES ... SAMSONITE FOLDING CARD TABLE CHAIRS _ on Limit One Coupon NOW AT NATIONAL — AVAILABLE IN GREY OR TAN Road, _ With The Purchere OF One Son Ue Gee Cougue tin. italien Style fer Castomer — Cangam Groires Joa. 2100 Deerfield Page 47 . �7 alt Invites You UL A To VWisdime See The Fabulous New Dining Room IN THE NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Three Twins FEATURING VOCALS MUSIC Tuesday 6 Private Dining On BRoadway COMEDY thru Saturday Rooms Accommodating Edens Expway. 15 to 500 at Lake Cook Rd. 3-4626 place ifemad ball team VErnon 5-3355 Dennis Rafferty, Immaculate center, share Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not SALE CEMETERY of Highland Dan on Plywood aera ath Phone DE 6-6500 Burt ®.'Rd. Callen was of picked 1923 up Deerfield by Waukegan i|police last Thursday, and held in (|County Jail until Highland Park #|police F came Bond was for him at 11 *!a nical COUPON p.m. set at $200 on a com- 1952 m | Jan. LSet ee it Chrysler 25, back 1959, and out on approval hasn’t brought since. Scully, right, and BELOW—GET STARTED TODAY! With each 5 gallons of Sinclair gasoline you purchase, you get a coupon worth 25c to apply against the cost of your next car wash! IT WORKS Gallons Number of Car Wash of Gas Coupons Costs You You Get You Save Object of New Sidewalk Study The Highland Park Citizen’s Safety Council is beginning a study of sidewalk construction on established streets on which there might be a need for sidewalks to insure pedestrian safety. It is hoped that this study will lead to a recommendation to the cil for an ordinance FREE Now at LAKE CAR WASH CAR CARS WASHED FREE WASH WITH GASOLINE COUPONS HERE’S HOW John Pedestrian Safety m.|plaint of Lee Elliot Motors, 680 & | Skokie Valley Rd., that Callen took eRee IE CLIP FREE Park. Peterson, coach, and Austin Fitzgerald, Depu- .|Nab Car Borrower a CRAFTWOOD Prices St. the trophy. Two Years Later Save 50% Visited Conception, ty Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus (right) are shown with the boys. m A Knights of Columbus tournament went to the basket- annual v the second representing City Coungoverning policy and distribution of costs on sidewalk installations. Highland Park residents can aid in this study by submitting their ideas and sug- gestions in writing to the Citizen’s Safety jland Council, Park, City Hall, High- Illinois. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al persons that the first Monday of February 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MARY CULLEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims _ filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. First National Bank of Highland Park Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer Administrator Cornell & Wolff Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 1/5-12-19/61-—3 Amount I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm’s BANK PLAN Xe This coupon pons you wortn 25¢c when receive with each redeemed WITH 5 gallons of HENRY HAKANEN 25c cou- gasoline pur- chased. You SAVE an additional 25¢ on your Car Wash. THIS COUPON NOT VALID WITHOUT GASOLINE PURCHASE. Only one Highland Park News Coupon good per Car Wash. THIS COUPON EXPIRES FRI., JAN. 27, 1961 Introductory ~~ 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FIRST G ELM ID 2-9722 Look for our Free Car Wash offer every week in classified under “Miscellaneous For Sale.” STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL. . FARM CD GB) INSURANCE 2 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, January 59~29 19, 1961 bt ea ah Ni �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT. - 10-SHELF ‘PLASTIC Shoe ene wit» REPUTATI oN _ ee Ns DRUGS SUNLAMP with — ADJUSTABLE HOLDER Right Reserved to Limit Deerfield | Northbrook Commons | Meadows Deerfield, Waukegan iP | $2.50] | Quality Quantities Shade in ee THUR. thr u Self- Senice! ‘Lower. Prices! SUN. SALE fl st HIGHLAND PARK STORE’S PRESCRIPTION FILES SAVED Monarch Sucaryl Sweetened REG, T3¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL in KITCHEN KLENZER instead of Tavares 2:19. The complete —e — QOc Fars |Z Mf BOTTLE oF 100 —— 'T ASPIRIN BOX OF 24 $M scram ~—S BABY RUTH TABLETS REG. 23c ‘Worthmore’ REGULAR: 89 C | Antiseptic brand. . ae bg argle. Sheridan Seconds > EPSOM: SALT |i Vhsssate Soni Box 50 Havana KN | CIGARS ‘151° Seconds Rich Havana at low’ 92 BAN Toil , € : Fast relief Rd., Highland Park a \ ID 7 Seren only scar 1D: 85 $359 Mayfield| Sandy Scot F\ byear old | SCOTCH Gi Tissue STRAIGHT $4.45 Bourbon | iweort 5th ~ 5th as Bo: Krystal Kleer 5 1895 (phone: Quality Liquors sat +. store gees) MILLER 6I et Central 2-9000). | Nascar sien = o7° 3:31° ROLL-ON 601 at the Professional Arts Pharmacy, 1 14-07, (and photo work) are available to physicians and customers Cc and Rx files our fire-damaged =F = 13 dit from hack WAXED PAPER iching i pare fess 283 Dietetic Foods for . .5-LBS. Com Bubble Lamp |"! with 83. 98 | =I} & 744 Northbrook — Road § 1975 Cherry Lane Stylixed aoe London (laked urethane. Dry Gin. 90-proof. 5th..... GERM AN we Z 9° ... WINES 4] 8. Four choice types. 24-ounce bottle...... 3 | ‘ \ 2 s 4 5 mian H Double f ri floral prints. border oz | i li slin Inhalant-antiseptic Spirit [if] 1 ie 'S | why Pay $2.39-S2.699f erchie 16x16'1-inch. | Twin size nt | AONvS “ws r white-on-penis. dane doze? % = a ‘0: nee 1 ats sd? f Double eg —regular as 1 regular © 1-0z.......... Camphor » Simoniz | Liquor not sold Sunday .vat Deerfield q st: 9; ; ' cloor WAX ' ’ Ca Vi C AD 1 28 " pusilla ‘Laurel’ Y 4 ‘ ; 39c GLYCERIN N Walgreens & Cost = = CANVAS = = GLOVES at low = becouse plus when you pick up (4; £5 aah voi ».»sohaes = ext Quality 2 iO g AE also geta All-Purpose launder (same roll of Eo = 2 : eae a = ~ : ig i. ZZ , > = = — 2 4 Cc SHUN UNNI VITAMIN SALE! y ee Laboratory Fresh. ; OLAFSEN Fotenc}Gudvenieed ‘4X it into an ; all-season coolant SN 35 \ nee ; if : ; ei “i AY Sturdy fA " PN Enamelea PORTA- $3.29 bottle 50 Steel FILE with ZISS Index dividers, 2" SN N ya's lock we aed key Mfr's, List: 65! @® \ se “Lifetime For ft Your 5 D9 ncaa : its cost... ea “ convalescing, : 50,000 units, bottle of 100 or 100 MORE ZG Drug Store 579 soveaesaneil Raia AMINS: BEL TIP LE E150 in oolf. - $4.38 TOTAL! |i ae an oat rae i Blood-building formula. Vitol Plus. With liver and iron. $3.79 Children’s Vitamins ee 49 Bottle 100, now only. $3.59 Multi-Vitamin Tonic Ola LLAR. BUYS “at-your COLETTI 25,000 U.S.P. units. 100 capsules, now.. $4 98 Hematinic Tablets VITAMINS : 43 ‘ UR Di 40.43 over ec = To ee > folks OLAVITE : Marge fF Perens Battery tablets Gum O ¢q) HEET @.: POTAT ) ugly reach Fil, for Cars CHIPS Doubles life of 6-12 volt battery. Keeps it ch wane balan more than i ‘CRISPY FLAKE’ 100 GERIATRIC ¥ | FORMULA ¥ 4For a ‘Send Witamin A 77¢ TEMS. ‘Che anges = 4 CD) __ EXTRA SPECIAL! C—_> , = = why ROSEWATER— 40... oe = 4 = Film size} es = = = cost you y = a Roll At No Extra Cost— { goonies: c ed Ne | P AD HEAT Speiepionie Photo Finishing Includes 3-SPEED FI . Cnsidall ef fs ae G La % OS i BG a f : \ Lye —)R) REGULAR $1.69! %4-Gallon.........-. cctted, | or fitted, | 4 rub, a REGULAR 19c! 4-ounce bottle.......... ey Hand 3 ' ih quality musi aene Cieclis d white. BI “an r4 Fuc alyptus 4 ‘Drea awh 6 Oil cea’ 69 Pint.. - SUPER AYTINAL. Wide range formula. 100’s bere 98 | �STARTING TOMORROW BIGGEST USED CAR CLEARANCE IN HIGHLAND PARK HISTORY ! HOLMES MOTOR By me CO's " SELLOUT i SEDANS, WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES, HARD TOPS TO CHOOSE FROM! ‘Begins 6 P.M. Fri, Jan. 20 thru ALL =e SUNDAY, Jan. 22 e0 Here’s How the Auction Works: | @ Note the Retail Price and Auction Price (book) marked on the car’s windshield... @ Give authorized salesman a bid somewhere the two title of your trade-in. @ First bona prices All cars subject to prior ™™ Yy affixed fide to between That's it. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. sale. N \ Dy id by a cash bid takes the the car windshield. (We based on the reserve the EIEN SR WSS ~7 Ay deposit or prices, accompanied a eccile SS S Bie READY TO DEAL We Ug BOSS | YRC UU _ AUCTION = st . Be ORS U7 aig WN ¢ INDOORS You'll shop out of the cold in the heated comfort of our iOS i 4 showrooms. OMA OOOO ee [azias right to reject bids below the book prices.) ES } RA 17- JEWEL WRIST % WATCH (To acceptable credit risks) we fail to accept your bona fide SAVE $$ TREMENDOUS HUNDREDS AUTO $$ AT AUCTION bid, you get your choice of a man’s THIS or lady's 17-Jewel Elgin Wrist Watch. SELLOUT! 19 BRAND NEW 1960 FORDS BELOW FACTORY COST! pets SS RED-HOT DEALS on the cream eae BEN) cons! Most (See ete choose eo fry, ove SeeNEW AND Parente tee. te EXECUTIVE-DRIVEN 1960 Chevys, Thunderbirds, Ramblers, FORDS AND RETAIL PRICE DEALS AUCTION PRICE 1959 CHEVROLET - 2 Dr. - Biscayne - H-AT..................... $1,335 $945 Dae UU 2 OF, Re oe ie ee 1958 CHEVROLET -Wagon-R-H-AT.......................60- 995 1,565 565 1,295 1957 FORD -Squire-R-H-AT-PS .................... 0.0000 1957 FORD — Country Sedan -R-H-O.D. .........0..........04.. 1957 FORD-Convertible-R-H-AT............................ 1,295 1,080 1,195 1,125 995 975 1956 OLDS — Four Door Hard Top —R-H-FP................... 995 730 .................. 00005. 1,895 1,495 1958 CHRYSLER— Four Door Hard Top-R-H-FP................. 1,725 1,295 1959 RAMBLER - Wagon-R-H-AT. 1909 ST. JOHNS Page | FALCONS! ! LOOK AT THESE! 4 HOT Buicks, Pontiacs, Lincolns, Cadillacs, makes and models to from—Fords, Mercurys, of the RED HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 50 Thursday, January 19, 196f : : 4 se eerie ee �Se of era Deerfield Deerfield Bowling News Boy Scout News By DEERFIELD JUNIORS Jan. 14, 1961 x Won Lost Pe OE OMOOY. ct ee ie ok LS 29 19 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 28 20 SyeeniOre ANSUTANICE © 23.060 254%2 2214 Carr Realty 25 23 Mwareme Fidrdware 3. aa 24 24 Hakanien Insurance ..2.0.2.02.0.0-.32. 21% 25% Fragassi TV 20: 28 Deerfield Bike Shop ...................: 18 30 High Games: Jim Hamilton 174 Rusty Scheskie 170 RMPORSO WTIACROTOOE (oN scat 164 High Series: RpOOreC. MMACKSIOGE noc io aoe is 453 POS SOLARIS shes cctavas «Sena acc Lb: oe okacd 443 ERTS, CTI oo a a ee Se 443 Rusty Scheskie 440 Holy League Cross Standings Team Won Wirage Hardware: 22 ..csicckcseisies 7 Gillen’s Beauty Salon Deerfield Bakery .............. Stackowicz Insurance Rettig Rug Cleaners \......000:6..0000..... Bean Franklin os cs yc we rede and, Oehler: ...2...2.0..2... 3 bie FB 6 RR Se clan acts ok Wen 9 Liebschutz Liquors 3 honetin’s Huddle...) 2 Merce Ss Texaco. 2) 1 PE ESS a ei ae aed a ROR ANI ORE 1 Make Ads it a habit every week to read before Lost 1 pi 1 3 3 4 > 5 > 6 7 ‘f Explorer held, Bill Saari Post participate 53 is planning to in the District cil Ski-O-Ree sin. Activities Jan. will 28 in Wisconinclude skiing, Coun- ice skating, tobagganing, and a coed activity in the evening. The Explorer Scouts toured American Motors and American Brass Co., both in Kenosha, Jan. 4. Dr. Reeb, a committee member, transported Harry Staats, Scott Conidera, Ron Fess, Jim Mitchell, Dave Carlson, considered foundry and their and Bill first Saari visit assembly Leaders Schultz, Moore and Fahrenholz spoke and Leader Trowbridge demonstrated First Aid. Games were played before the meeting concluded with a living the patrols review First Aid. While a Green Bar meeting was being Mandler, Emery Bob led Carlson the troop in circle and diction. The meeting adjourned with the Scout Law and taps played by Bill Vickermann in addition to the Scout Master’s Benediction. Troop 52 Troop 52’s last meeting with the Color Guard Fahrenholz, verman lowed Tom and Moore, Steve Ron Sil-' Rentscher the Scoutmaster’s (Phoenix, fol- Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN by inspection. a Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe Troop 50’s new meeting time has been set at 7 p.m. The last meet opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and the Scout Oath. “Buzz” beautiful Chip Avery, Jerry Portraits Josephine C Roths- 3 sittings iD 3-1124 pe WI! inn nestled against Camelback Mountain sunshine. Outstanding food Meals interchangeable between inns. Pearson for pastels, guaranteed CALL likeness 5-5578 PAT RYAN SUperior 7-333 eves. the Want laying WEEK-END your SPECIAL GOLDEN GLOW Founded in 1930 by Augusta 604 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ FREE CAR WASH! See Page GERMAN “Where Central The Aroma Tells You tts Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 NEW “EXTRA CAREFUL” WORK SERVICE RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 PRE INVENTORY SALE of ITEMS REDUCED as much PYREX 2 Cup Server Reg. 1.19 Now 79c PYREX 8” CAKE DISH Reg. 89c Now 59c RUBBERMAID BATH MAT Reg. $1.98, Now $1.19 RUBBERMAID SINK DRAINER Reg. $2.29, Now $1.59 5-Pc. Reg. PYREX Oven Server Set $4.50, Now BISSELL SHOW AT REDUCED $3.49 DRY MOP $3.98 Nylon Mop, & $2.59 SAMPLES PRICES Now $2.29 Now $2.49 $3.95 Spongee Mop, Now ELECTRIC $2.95 SCRUBMASTER Reg. $39.95, Now $29.75 HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM CLEANER Reg. $89.95, Now $49.50 5-Pc PLASTIC PITCHER SET Reg. 98c, Now 59c BOOTREST TIDYMASTER Eliminates Wet Messy Floors and Carpeting $3.95 ~MAGNALITE DUTCH OVEN Reg. $10.95, Now $7.88 at SPECIAL 1% Petite Size Dresses Introductory Offer! The Largest Selection of CANDLES on the Entire North Shore. TAPERS - SLIMS - BAROQUE 2 CANDLES FREE with each purchase of 6 CANDLES EACH for resort wear and spring. CLEANING CTotleas polkadots — From $10.95 TRIPLE QUALITY INSPECTION IRONED WEEKLY * DIV. Sie = oF RAINBOW one ue. Offer expires Jan. Store Hours: CLolhes RAVINIA HARDWARE to $29.95 = = Your SUPERMART FIRST January PARKING 650 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-9168 One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS ‘til noon. Open Sundays—9 a.m. - 1 p.m. prints olins 31 , 1961 Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. plaids — Thursday, In NEW EXACT STARCHING WITH .TO 1862 Baked Ave. The NEXT BAR BAUMS PASTRY SHOP 620 ONE-DAY SERVICE. CHOCOLATE Made from the Famous German Recipe 48. BUTTONS REPLACED [9° COFFEE CAKE Marseilles ee MIDWAY LIMOUSINE HUNDREDS paper aside! THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT HOME eT en Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, gol! on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizono pastels or oils painted from life by child, and Jim Hamilton were in the Color Guard. After inspection and roll call a ORD very Each distinctive ay Likely to become this year the world’s busiest airport. What does ORD stand for? See this ad next week. eg interesting. Askew, Bene- SCOTTSDALE opened Charles who to line Jay and Bill games. eg 447 Roger ID Williams 2-4387 STREET 19, 1961 Page 51 i �BOATS 18 FOOT Michigan motor, or? ID cabin used, FIREPLACE cruiser, plywood fully electric 2-6361. equipped, starting. A hull, Lake 35 steal H.P. at $900 BOOKS BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICER, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, I[}inois. “YOU'll find it in World Book Encyclopedia” has long been the librarian’s ad- visory phrase. Joan Annie Waters, CE CARPENTERS, WANT 20 Words for only 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads HIGHWOOD r—— WANT AD DEADLINE FOR ! U, EWSPAPERS ADS — NOON may be 3 4:30 P.M. P.M. TUESDAY (except for ‘Business TUESDAY cancelled until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge iDlewood 2-4500 situation BUSINESS ACCOUNTING & and Prive ay FISHING FURNISHING Splendid Louis FRENCH? XV living room _ group, direct from France, newly re-upholstered; 5 pieces, walnut frames over 100 years old. Call Mrs. Williamson, ALpine THE Finance money. your FIRST car bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SAFE DRIVERS’ AUTO SAVE 15% TO Complete Insurance Service As Near As Your Phone a _ LAUREN R. JANUZ AUTO CEDAR 487 : FOR JACK E. Park Ave. Highland Page 52 FRECH ID Park 2-5845 SEAHORSE and Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. St. ’til 9 P.M. Highland ID Park 3-0880 SPECIALS $1795 Now AT Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder REDUCING GUEST Chairs les. Poker Tables WE DELIVER Rd ELECTRICAL CLAUSING YO REPAIRS ELECTRIC CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Bands, (all sizes), car parkers, Artists, Hypnotists, for Anything for Entertaining call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. $1195 FIREPLACE CEDAR ETC. Don’t POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. TUTORING: Accredited High School teacher will tutor Freshman-Sophomore Latin, English, French, Math and all Grammar School subjects. WI 5-3124. PiANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished. Tutoring ID in reading, 2-1404-ID FAST JUNK math. HIGHLAND ees LOGS SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and Maple hardwood logs delivered in any lengths. Our logs are all well seasgned wood. There may be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties. We also have bundled kindling and can give a limited amount of birch with order if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped orders. rhe entice. THE FIREWOOD KING, VE & TREE LAUNDRY FOR complete tree service by registered experts call NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m.; also leaf disposal service, prices reduced 300% for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates. and free inspection. References furnished. TAKE advantage of our popular winter rates for tree removal now; fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, Elof T. Clauson. REAL ESTATE FAST, SAM 590 Elm FAST, service SERVICE desired, WOO Place LAUNDRY Park SERVICES SNOW PLOWING. Fill dirt, stone work, firewood, odd jobs. Have truck and trac, NOEL TEAGUE, telephone ID 2SNOW plowing, 24 hour service. Telephone WI 5-0781. A DOOR that sags and one that sticks, costs more to use than it does to fix. Call the Home Clinic, ID 2-1636. MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move a. types of household appliances. Call JD ~ 6098 or ID 2-4917 BURNITURE moving—-Loca: alld jong Un tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderso: telephone ID 2-0087 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. {DD 2-5544 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES ON TOP QUALITY INTERIOR PAINTING LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636 @ @ @ @ FOR SALE Baird & Warner EAST DEERFIELD AN EXECUTIVE COUPLE would love this attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch. The appeal of its spacious rooms will please you. Center entrance hall, marble fireplace in living room, separate dining room, adjoining porch, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal. 2 Master size bedrooms, 1% _ baths, 2 car electric eye garage. Priced to sell. Call MR. DEAKINS. : LINCOLNSHIRE try it today Highland MISC. HOMES POPULAR STYLE BI-LEVEL complete with 4 large bedrooms, 2 deluxe tile baths (all on upper level). Fireplace in living room, dining ell, deluxe kitchen, panelled family room, 2 car attached garage. Fine area near schools. Excellent family home. MR. DEAKINS. SHIRTS if special SURGERY TAKE advantage of our winter rates now for the best tree work you can get. S. D. Manhart, ID 2-6681. WING’S TREE EXPERES. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing. spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates: seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. EXPERT tree removal, experienced men, modern equipment, completely insured. Hy lbaetap VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon MATERIAL GARDENING TREATING SERVICE Davs or Evenings TELEVISION | All WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-seils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Tricking Service. VE 5-1195. Them NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired | to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 SERVICE PARK WASTE 1466 Berkeley Rd SHINGLES Neglect SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 2-2180. 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. 5-488) All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PRIME CHA, PARTY OR A DANCE COURSE at your home. Taught by North Shore’s leading dance teacher Also private or classes at studio Reasonable rates GReenleaf 5-6644 Call TUNING ROOFING A BEDS SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Waukegan CHA LANDSCAPING FIREPLACE WOOD 14 ft. THOMPSON Runabout with 25 H.P. JOHNSON Motor and Trailer. $395 12 ft. RUNABOUT with MERCURY KE4 Motor and Trailer $95 NEW 15 ft. LONE STAR Fiberglass Runabout with NEW 40 H.P. JOHNSON Elec. Start. motor and NEW GATOR amp Tilt-Bed Trailer, incl. Controls and Battery. Was in party Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets 9210 PIANO PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 am. and p.m. PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. Telephone ID 3-0608. JUNK MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-774 The Boat House First HAVE grades. Folding Bangq. MACHINES PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleacced 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 5-0654. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PE GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating; exterior and interior. Free estimates. Call Phillip Heike. Telephone EMpire 2-0924, Libertyville, Il INTERIOR and exterior painting, wall washing, excellent references, very reliable and reasonable, clean, neat work, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-8917. INSTRUCTION inations. Champagne Fountains {mported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service TAX FRENCH lessons and tutoring, at your home if desired. Call P. M. Letarte, ID 2-0219. 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. PREPARATION for college entrance exam- ENTERTAINMENT Service Movies and Coffee Every Saturday THIS WEEK’S MOVIE: “Fighting Gar Fish” 1848 ASK DOWN FREE SERVICE and Touch Ups 10% JOHNSON 4-5670 Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating AS Sales WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto DORSETT fiberglass runH.P. EVINRUDE electric and NEW GATOR Tiltcontrols and battery. Now $1245 AS LOW INSURANCE 30% ROOM On A Few New 1960 Models Of CRUISERS, INC. DORSETT LONE STAR GATOR TRAILERS At Below Dealer’s Cost! NEW 15 FT. about with 35 starting motor bed trailer inc. Was $1845 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 INCOME INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments, Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E, Landau, WI 5-0764, BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. INCOME Tax prepared by well qualified consultant, 18 years experience. Reasonable rates. Well versed in securities and oil. Phone WI 5-5840. 5-2400 Yau can RENT the ultra equipment HERE! MAKE JAN. FOR 35 YEARS FAVORITE CLEANERS 22 CLOSEOUT LOANS the MUST tile, CATERING SPECIALS ‘61’s ARE WE Feam AUTO THE 14 FT. STARCRAFT steel with 25 H.P. EVINRUDE and GATOR Tilt-Bed trailer. 12 FT. CADILLAC aluminum with 15 H.P. EVINRUDE and MASTERCRAFT trailer. 12 FT. PLYWOOD with 7% H.P. SCOTT Bail-a-matic and ELGIN trailer. All are like new Your choice $295 1-8442. wall SEASONED oak fireplace logs available in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. Call CE 4-4267 or CE 4-9143. SEASONED fireplace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. Lewis on Edens Prices Slashed On All Used BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS No Reasonable Offer Refused! ANTIQUES GREATEST VErnon 12 thru Jan. and 10% SAVE 20% CARPETING FURNITURE ACT NOW — CALL NOW SUPPLIES Jan. In. floor CLEANING SALE Clear the Decks SALE Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations in my home. Telephone ID 2-3096, cabinets, OUR BOATS ALTERATIONS Come CEdar 4-2300 SERVICE EFFICIENT part time accounting and tax return for small business, 30 years exag Reasonable. Telephone WI 5- - e and CARPET & RUG CLEANING the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New It! ads) Windsor 5-4500_ °e Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the under itanding that the publisher assumes no gy for omission or for errors ond 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 ~ wanted 4-6286 window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. SPECIALIZING in home remodeling, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates. No job too small or too large. Telephone ONtario 2-5358. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, run during the week at no extra charge, Monday, CONTRACT (except rooms “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services G Supplies’ ads which REVIEW DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To PArk ref- bOK ouuding that new nome, addiuon or remodeling, be it large or small, VY & F Construction Co. Telephone L> __2-5477 or WI 5-2986. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation fe *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower rooms, Best Builder In All Seven® Uour JOB NEED a closet shelf, rec room, door stick? You name it, [’ll do it. Carpentry and peieing contracting. Telephone WI 5- NEWS OBERFIELD REVIEW VERNON PT, SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uuore & : family Low prices. Free estimates. erences. HERBERT BENSON Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. qa 2-8041; CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY New or remodelling; porches, panelling, additions, cabinets. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) Your Ad Will Appear ID HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. AD RATES $1.75 Straus, 4-1246. PAINTING & DECORATING — WOOD CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RANCH. A rare beauty, just like the stylish houses you see nestled in the foothills of California overlooking the blue Pacific. Attractive pretty exterior with veranda trimmed in white ornamental iron. Beautiful interior has Blue Stone center foyer which opens into living room with fireplace and dining ell. Cathedral ceilings plus 1% _ story window walls with 3 sliding doors to big outside patio. Luxurious panelled family room with built-in electric barbecue adjoins deluxe kitchen with built-in stove and oven, refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher and disposal. 3 Good bedrooms (all double mY 2 ceramic vanitory baths, (one off master On wooded % acre in lovely area of finer homes. Truly a show home. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Highland 1477 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd., Park—Rent ARBOR—5 or Sale ROOM BI-LEVEL Large landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms plus wood paneled family room and bar; tiled kitchen and double colored plumbing, 14% car brick garage, jalousie enclosed porch. Rental $200 per month with option to purchase. Price reduced to $25,500. Poss. at once. BERKSON 2522 W. & SONS Peterson HO 5-5800 FOR sale or rent, in Highland Park, 3 bedroom house in excellent condition, close to transportation, public and _ parochial schools, 1D 2-8940. Thursday, January 19, 1961 _ ¥ ch + 3 �BEN _ BOMES FOR SALE “HOMES FOR SALE Piersen Realty Hart, Shaw A bath, three bed- contemporary in a Robin Hood setting. Living-dining room combination with huge fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, polished concrete floors throughout, terrace and utility room. Gas heat and a two-car Priced at carport. $45,000.00 SMART Two-story, brick and frame, twostory Colonial in west Lake Forest. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths. Beautiful lot. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den. Full basement. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced at $47,500.00 WAY Four bedroom, three bath, frame Colonial Cape Cod on one acre plus with more acreage available. En- try, living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen. Basement with recreation area and fireplace. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. Charming house! Priced at $48,250.00 TO Comfortable five bedroom, three and a half bath, remodeled older house near town in eastern location. Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, screened porch and utility room. Oil heat. One-car detached garage. Wonderful family house! Priced at $55,000.00 LOOK Four bedroom, three bath house on approximately two acres. Entrance hall, living room with fire- place, dining room, study, bath and kitchen. Owner at setting. room fireplace, with Colonial. dining Living room, den, screened porch, powder room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Five bedrooms, three baths and sewing room on second floor. Oil heat. Three-car detached garage. Swimming pool and stable. Seven acres. Priced at $82,500.00 YOUR FUTURE room HOUSE Five bedroom, four bath, air-conditioned, luxury brick contemporary on approximately one and a half acres. Excellent eastern location. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, screened porch overlocking beautiful racine. Basement with family room, half bath, HI FI room, storage, ping pong room, laundry and furnace room. Gas heat. Twocar attached garage. Priced at $148,000.00 with ADJOINING GOLF COURSE. Here is that hard to find 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home in, an excellent location, convenient to schoBis and town. Full bsmt. w/knotty pine panelling & built-in bar, LR-DR comb.. cab. kit., excellent closets, gar. .......... $28,500 RIVERWOODS—Construction plus in_ this sprawling brick & frame Colonial ranch on over an acre of wooded property. 4 BRs, 2 F.P.s & huge completely built-in family kit., jalousied breezeway, 2 car gar.. full bsmt. 31,900 SOMETHING DIFFERENT. The seclusion of this lovely Woodland Park property gives the feeling of a small estate. Built for gracious entertaining. Both the beamed LR w/f.p. & lge. scr. pch. overlook the beautifully shrubbed grounds & swimming pool. 3 BRs, 2% baths, huge bsmt. w/f.p.. den, 2 car carport 26,900 CHEERFUL & SPACIOUS. This 2 year old split level home has 4 BRs, 2. baths, 2 F.Ps & a large family kit. w/built-in oven & range, family rm. Awnings, carpeting & draperies are included .....:.. $31,500 EXCELLENTLY LOCATED—This Tackett built 2 story brick has 2 BRs & bath on 1st floor, 2 BRs & bath on 2nd. LR w/f.p., sep. DR, recr. rm. in bsmt. Kit. w/D&D & obrkfst. space. Nicely landscaped with lovely garden $37,500 SEE THIS ON SUNDAY OPEN 1 TO 4 1333 ELMWOOD AVENUE. Perfect large family home adaptable to modern or traditional furnishings on dead end street close to school. LR w/panelled f.p. wall & thermopane window wall overlooking rose garden terrace. Panel. family rm., 2 Ige. BRs & bath on Ist, 2 lge. BRs, bath & reading nook on 2nd. Oversize 2 car gar., bsmt. PIT eS ic Aaa a eee a Se tee 39,500 Space Our Available Commons Windsor LAKE Members BILEVEL—EAST of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service DELUXE LOC. 2 BEDRM. BRICK 1 blk to trains. 3 blks. to new shopping center. Central air-conditioning, full basement, ful wooded porch, property EAST beauti- ...---- $25,500 RAVINIA For the finest in location and construction this home is tops. brick, eleven years young with gas heat and central air-conditionprivate beach separate Din. kitchen, pan. den, powder rm., screened porch. Second floor has master suite and two ment twin has bedrms. and beautiful bath. log Base- panelled recreation rm., also game rm. and full bath. Many deluxe features you must see. Realistically priced at $67,500 Earhart & Company Sheridan DEERFIELD tile baths. be on the combining venience entire natural North beauty to schools, JUST LAKE en; con- WEST west 2-0880 1925 Sheridan Dorsey Husenetter en, full basement, heat. $49,500. 2-car garage, gas % Architect built New Orleans Colonial in desirable’ section off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maids quarters. Large paneled playroom with fireplace, 2 screened porches. 2-car garage, gas heat. $65,000. Fine Georgian, signed by property Brick eminent consists residence architect. of 4 acres de- The with beautiful trees and planting, located on North Green Bay Road. 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Guest room and bath on 1st floor. Living room, paneled library, dining room, powder room, pantry and attached garage. bluestone terrace kitchen. 4-car Lovely porches, and tennis court. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Jaicks Carmen For the SUNSET bedrooms, PARK AREA: 2 baths, majn TO SETTLE ESTATE: rooms, 5 bedrooms, 24 superb extras to mention. ELEVEN HUGE baths, too many MUST BF a. 1 BLOCK TO WESTRIDGE & RED OAK. Immaculate 3 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Dream kitchen with builtins, large eating area. 28’ LR., garage, basement 30, $3,000 cash will handle. CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Burgess Olson PARK — Ressinger EAST Executive with limited cash Only $900 Down Payments less than rent New 3 bedroom split level, two baths, finished rec. room, fireplace, two car attached garage, large wooded lot. Possession. Edens to 22 Right (East) to Summit Left (North) to Hill Street, Right (East) to Model at; 3249 Western (Corner Hill Street) Open Saturday and Sunday 11 to 5 NEAR RAVINIA PARK. CLOSE TO trains and shops! Nearly new 6 room ranch, 3 BR, 1% ceramic baths, Out-of-this-world paneled rec. rm.-bar and adj. room $34,500. LAKE BLUFF: BIG TRI-LEVEL, OVERsized insulated 2 car garage. 7 rooms, 3 br’s, lovely fin. rec. rm., large study or 4th br., 1% ceramic baths, alum. storms & 8¢;, -<meny (CORBIS: ac $31,500. GORGEOUS AREA: A DREAM HOME with a “Touch of the old and everything new!”’ Trees, 7 rms., 4 brs., 3 baths, a 50x 200 lot, fireplace $30’s. 1210 Half Day, Del LR, Kit. w/eating Utility Rm. DESIRABLE $5,500 1 723 St. Johns Ave. Waukegan & Listing Deerfield Rds, garage, i space. Ja PARK wooded % acre year old with privacy 18 ft. studio bedroom other place wall; Dining room; Excellent value at $34,900. full bath. tile ‘s BUILT 9 bath; Handsome bedrooms living room with fire- basement. Sy of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore Deerfield Ne WI 5-5100° Road — YOU DON’T NEED MUCH CASH family is grown. 4 bedrm., 3142 They bath of- home at substantial reduction for quick sale. Located on exceptional property in best EAST CENTRAL area Bath, $22,500 easy walking sitting $39,500 and distance rm.,_ $22,900 Bdrms., 2 8 rm., 2 story Ravine to ie sleeping lot. Frpl. | LISTING! home on Designed a wooded for gracious Separate Dining rm., white tiled Kitchen w/built-ins. 3+ bed- — rms. Ree. rm. in basement. Close to transportation and School. e L. Ringer Hillcrest 6-7274 Winnetka 999 Linden LOngbeach 1-4463 — J-H Kahn Realty — Baths, $36,000 PICTURE BOOK RAVINIA, and train. just a hop and skip to school Living room with beamed _ ceilseparate dining . of is excellent. living, with breath taking views — from the Family rm. w/Thermo— pane windows. Living rm. with — Full $24,800 w/FP, Kit. Bdrm. has financing NEW 1 Bath, ZANDER-OMMEN Multiple ID 2-1484 on ceramic moves East DEERFIELD) Realtors car breakfast CUSTOM bedrms., CT Bdrms., Board 2 porch and 3 baths. A real value at. Woodland Lane, Riverwoods Paneled LR & DR w/FP, Den w/Built-ins, 4 Bdrms., Master Shore Baths. 2 623 909 Knollwood, Deerfield LR w/FP, DR, Kit. w/D&D, Rec. Rm., Dark Rm., Lndry., 3 Bdrms., 2 Baths, 2car Gar. Briarwoods. $41,500 Evanston-North ‘ and 2 porches. 2nd floor; 4 spacious VACANT! Dorsey Husenetter sq. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 957 Brookside, Deerfield 3 BDRMS., 2 Baths, Patio, paneled Fam. Rm., LR, Dining L, Kit. etlae ies 3 2,200 John Coons, Realtor 2745 Wildwood, Del Mar Woods LR-DR comb. w/FP, Large Kit., 3 Bdrms., 1 Bath, wooded acre lot. $24,750 405 Warwick, Deerfield LR, DR, Fam. Rm., Utility, Att. Gar, with rm w/frpl., lovely Living and Dining rms., modern Kit., powder rm, 1328 Woodland Drive, Deerfield LR-DR Comb. w/FP, Den w/FP, Kit. w/built-ins, Rec. Rm. w/FP, 3 Bdrms., 1% Baths, Gar., Wooded Lot. $34,500 SEE US FOR Prices start from OWNER Member TRY BUY!! 3 attache ched $24,000. EVERYTHING. This house is not new, but has been modernized and kept in good repair. 1st floor contains large entrance hall, that could be used for a fam. rm. Large TV NEED A BIG FAMILY HOME? IDEAL setting, 113.90x214 lot. 10 truly charming rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Make it yours. Your children will never forget it. Just reduced 35,900. DEERFIELD: JUST REDUCED! LARGE rec. room, 6 other nice rooms, 1% baths, 3 brs. Spacious yard for your children, quiet neighborhood, Thermopane windows, immediate possession Low 20's. ONE with 2-4580 Mar Woods area, 3 Bdrms., 1402 Deerfield, Deerfield LR-DR Comb., Kit., Bsmt., 1 Bath 2 but close-in location. VALUES 2870 Duffy, Deerfield ER, CDR Kit., 2 Bdrms., Porch, Lndry, on an acre. at home separate Owners’ 1301 Charing Cross, Deerfield LR, Dining L, Kit. w/built-ins, Paneled Fam. Rm., 3 or 4 Bdrms., 2 Baths. $31,500 WE HAVE IT: 3 BEDROOMS, PLUS 1ST floor family room plus separate dining room, modern kitchen, basement ....$24,500. and fer their BE A WISE SHOPPER AND SEE THIS 7 room brick & stone English, 3 br, 1% baths. Across from park $24,750. LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL, EAST BRAEside. 8 lovely rooms, 4 huge bedrooms, 214 baths, rec. room just off kitchen hall, gracious, easy to care for, new canpeting just for you. CAN BE BOUGHT ON CONTRACT $30’s. galore Colonial REALTORS GIVE US A BEFORE YOU oversize priced ranch Kitchen. farmland. OF $26,500. HIGHLAND ZANDER-OMMEN PARADE — brick — SOLD within 6 ROOMS, 3 floor rec. ote charming room; brick Lake ID family pomas of developthan going Rd. ic st ouise porch; blue stone patio; Full basement; ist floor utility room; 2% car attached garage. Priced in the Fifties. : complete sets of farm bldgs. and tenant hses. Excel. financing—black price of ordinary or or with 3 Bedrooms with 2% Baths plus a guest bedroom. Family room with fireplace. Carpeted Living room and Dining room, Slate entrance hall. Kitchen with equipment Forest this 350 acre farm inclu. well stocked 18 acre PRIVATE LAKE is reminiscent of the northwoods. Beau. 8 rm., 3% bath, master hse. -——guest hse.—boat hse.—gar.—servants qtrs. overlooking lake. 2 loam soil. In the past ment. Offered at less Price Realistically and of garage. finished $34,000. DELUXE FARM With Private Lake miles room bedroom Individual garage. cheery acres. Lge. studio liv. rm.-spac. dining area-study-modern kitch. w. built-ins. Master suite-2 add’l twin size bdrms.-2 ceramic tile baths. 40 ft. paneled rec. room with wet bar-oversized 2 car heated gar.patio-gas heat. Owner moving-reduced to middle 40’s. 9 fourth t. Unusually attr. brick ranch combining traditional exterior and many modern features on 1% Approx. the LISTED! attached transp., etc. FOREST as HERE IT IS! Been looking for that spacious ranch with some ground around it so the kids are not under foot all the L We have it in this spacious ranch that if just listed for the down to earth price of $24,000. Three bedrooms; 1% baths; <a living and dining comb.; family (huge) — kitch- Shore, and 1st floor Family used bedroom; finished den with an outside entrance is the added feature in this surprising home. Owner transferred. $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, INC. ID Rd. erties SALE NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL. 7 rooms, carpeted living and dining room. better than average size bedrooms Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive prop- All FA ing, near lake with rights. Living Rm., rm., large modern 5-1670 room, dining room, newest in kitch- HIGHLAND _ Thursday, January 19, 1961 CENTRAL Owner transferred. Excellent construction including plastered walls. 1899 Owner built Brick house East of Waukegan Road in attractive wooded section. 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled family room, vaulted ceiling in living Kathryn Shore FAMILY 3 BEDRM. 1% BATH, PANELLED FAMILY ROOM Brick. 1 blk. to Lincoln School. Cathedral ceiling in Living Rm. and dining area. FOREST 266 E. Deerpath 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 BATHS, FOR JOHN COONS, Realtor ESTATE REALTORS Deerfield Customers. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 2 sion! Piersen Realty For Hart, Shaw & Company BANNOCKBURN $29,500! REALTORS $128,000. Parking BEDRM. transfer- FOR brick living beautiful ON AN ACRE IN TOWN. Very attractive deluxe brick ranch of finest construction. LR w/f.p., DR w/built-in corner cupboards, kit. w/eating space, 2 BRs, bath, full bsmt. w/bath, breezeway, 214 car gar. Grounds beautifully landscaped; lge. trees, completely fenced $27,900 $58,500.00 Two-story, 16x28 in beautiful fireplace wall separating it from family kit. with own f.p., 3 BRs, 2% baths, scr. poh., patio, 114- acres: 3.2 29,500 kitchen and utility room. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. An added bonus is a little guest cottage with a living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, red. Priced wooded RANCH LISTING! HOMES FOR SALE RM. RANCH high on a wooded hill, Lot 86x190. 3 blks to Northwestern station. 4 blks to grammar schools. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME in a most attractive location. LR, kit. w/eating space, huge 15x26 family rm., BR and % bath on first floor; 2 BRs & bath on 2nd. Full bsmt., 1% car gar., plaster walls, completely fenced & landscaped .............. $25,950 CONTEMPORARY HOMES SALE Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own weilMany outstanding features include stocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exbig dining “L” (will really hold a quisitely designed ranch house is dining room set). Most spacious offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance modern kitchen (with dining area that will seat 8 people comfort- hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., ably). All twin sized bedrms. En- spac. mod. kitch. with utility rm., trance hall. Large partial basement. jalousied porch and patio, 3 luxOwner transferred. Fast posses- urious bdrms., and 3% tiled baths. 3 DEERFIELD out-of-the-ordinary two NEW FOR — An room, HOMES and in soon. home choice EAST $20,750. BI-LEVEL, excellent in just condition. 3 4 years old bedrms.,2 full baths. Finished family rm. Living rm., and dining rm. have Cathedral ceilings. Ideal kitchen with ovem range, dishwasher. | A G.I. mortgage can be assumed by buyer. See soon ati $26,500. fee J-H Kahn Realtors Service REALTORS WI 5-5700 Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon Page 5-0236 53 �hh HOMES FOR SALE “HOMES JOHN GRIFFITH, : INC. EAST OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF _AN UNUSUAL VALUE IN THE UPPER 40’s. WANT gor a A WELL in a Fine EAST oom. Three MAINTAINED Lake Forest neigh- Bedrooms and 2 CAR yard. _ EASILY SHOWN ~ $21,000 EAST and Bath. GARAGE. A Large BY APPOINTMENT LAKE FOREST A RARE VALUE—Spacious Brick and Frame Home on a beautifully landscaped acre and three-quarters. Foyer; Stunning _ Living Room w/FP; Separate Dining Room; 3) seule Kitchen; Den; Four Bedrooms and Three Baths; 2.Car Attached Garage. All of this plus many tasty inclusions! This lovely home lends itself to gracious entertaining and is one the whole family will enjoy! It has a most DESIRABLE FLOOR | PLAN and is in ABSOLUTELY PERFECT CONDITION. CALL TODAY ... THIS WON’T LAKE __ $22,500—Offers: _ Now 8 rooms with vacant. "> paney. _ In ‘the Ravine Thirties: Unusual location; offering; Gracious Secluded brick and JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. frame Bi-Level; 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; 2 Car Garage; 2 Blocks from excellent grade School; ; Immediate occupancy. _ 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar ( M. 12 4-0485 C. ae Ave., Lackie EVENINGS CE :_ i Griffis CE Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 Bee rae . Nancy } Donald 4-0339 Geraldine Frances Rutgers Appleton Kelley CE 4-1082 CE 4-1075 Moyer CE 4-5132 June Enos CE 4-1117 CE 4-3974 i “- | Carr Realty Co. Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service | 3 bedroom Bath. Crawl ing-dining ‘ iat ing area. room Close Ranch space, Comb. on large lot with Entrance hall, Liv- “L” to schools. Kitchen Price low Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS HIGHLAND Baty it ghar New 12 TO PARK WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. RAVINIA Deluxe 7 Rm. Bi-Level $3500 DOWN _ 2. cer. baths, built-ins, fin. fam. rm. w/fpl., gas heat, att. gar., many “more appoint- ments, wooded lot, choice location: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1509 Green Bay Rd. “) 601. Alvin (corner Pleasant) Open Sun. 12-5 ALpine Page54 1-9268 Forest Lake Bluff This is one of the best offerings we have had in some time. Entry hall. big LR,.3 nice bedrooms. Lovely corner. property. Middle twenties, Call Charlotte Tyson ID .2-3670 and school. Priced in the 30’s. Call AhImann CE CE 4-1855 4-5950 IT FIRST You have an opportunity to live in this home before buying it. This 10 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, a fireplace, in immaculate condition, is ideal for the elderly or young couple. Landscaped to meet your tastes and situated on one of our loveliest streets. It will rent at $250 per month Call about this and from this Brick PARK Custom 2 year old, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick Tri-level plus basement on Sheridan Road in Braeside. Crab orchard entrance hall, living-dining room with Thermopane window wall and crab orchard firevlace. All electric kitchen, panelled family dining room. Large panelled den with wet bar and stone fireplace and Thermopane sliding doors to garden and patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning, 2% car garage with electric eye door. Owner moving to Arizona. Must sell. Shown by appointment. Call owner at ID 2-9250. BANNOCKBURN AREA WOODED HALF ACRE—$6,200 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across St. from Deerfield 5-5300 Fire BLUFF: REDUCED HOME TO _ $37,500! rooms, 242 baths. Att. garage. usually fine property. KNOX & Un- H. and R. Anspach INC. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK:,2 bedroom frame home with utility room, by owner. $14,500. Telephone ID 2-2075 or ID 2-7437. ° BRICK Park Open Sun. 2-5 521 AUDUBON & LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Living room, CORNER f/place Modern Kitchen, eating area Jalousied FAMILY rm. Plus recreation rm. built-in bar 3 bedrooms, 214 baths One of the most popular “YOUNG neighborhoods!” PRICE $37,500. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan ‘WI ‘5-3650 » Estate Co. AMbassador 2-5540 Seeing is believing—Come, see this fine home with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, 2 car garage, best location. Priced in the forties. Call Charlotte Tyson. Baird & Warner CE CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest LIBERTYVILLE: YOU’LL FIND SO MUCH in this home, on 1 acre nicely landscaped. Living room; Dining-Kitchen; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for den. Priced at only $21,500. 4-1855 4-5950 WON’T YOU LET US SHOW YOU this farm style exterior with a modern interior home? Only $29,500 for 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, new paneled family room with fireplace, carpets, drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Gorgeous Highland Park east lot, almost % acre. Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR . Member of Multiple Listing Waukegan Road © Deerfield Highland Park Rd Idlewood Realty ; Service WI 5-3200 REALTORS Kimballwood BEAUTIFUL NEW 653 Lane HOME TRADE 342 IN YOUR PRESENT L. H .BAMBURG, Park Ave. Glencoe HOME Realtor VE INC. 320 Pebblebrook Lane, Northbrook OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5:00 P.M. ft Located in New Trier High School district. On quiet Cul-de-sac, this 10 room brick and frame Colonial has been designed for the most discriminating buyer, it includes a beautiful Mahy. paneled library with fireplace. Kitchen with custom built-in features, and 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 2 car garage. on one acre of ground. A truly luxurious home. Priced at $82,500. 111 AL Green 1-1111 BR Bay 3-3333 Laurel ‘Realtors PARK Road AL 1-3430 SEE THIS VE Glencoe 5-1971 YOUNG AND CHARMING RANCH HOME in choice Glencoe neighborhood. Better than new, with its beautiful landscaping and many plus features. Air conditioned throughout. 3 family bedrooms, 2% baths, plus maid’s room and bath. QUALITY, CUSTOM-BUILT for present owner. Excellent value in the 60’s. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 2-6776 Highland Park ID 2-2682 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA for prompt, personal, suy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FIRST LAKE service in the us. : when Lake yoo Forest- NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 MODEL 5-5555 Lang Real Estate Ave. HO Glencoe 5-0655 HIGHLAND PARK WOODRIDGE AREA $2500 DN. BAL. E Z TERMS: 2 BLKS. TO TRAIN & SCHLS. BRICK 3 BEDROOM. RANCH FULL BASEMENT Viking Deerfield WI DRASTIC REDUCTION! Priced now in 30’s. Owner moving out of state. 5 year old brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large cypress panelled rec. room with fireplace. Many other wonderful features and, just think, a 27x12 enclosed swimming pool with 2 dressing rooms. On 1 acre of ground which can be divided and %4 sold off. ‘ Glencoe 2-7873 Ave. (D 2-0344 Wilmette 6-6666 HIGHLAND 712 AM ID Realtors | Road, HI Williams Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 5-2600 878 HOMEFINDERS, Roger If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed _in the multiple listing service—CALL— Nearing Completion Split-Level Wooded Half Acre Choice Area 3% Baths 5 Bedrooms Family Room Large Dining Rm, Breakfast Room Nevamar Kitchen Circular. Drive 2% Car Garage and Train Walk to School Well Priced in 70’s ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. This quality brick Colonial in this wonderful location merits your inspection! Gracious living room with fireplace, separate dining room overlooking lovely garden. 4 bed- 463 Central Ave. net LS For only $4,000 down you can buy this excellent 4 apartment brick income property. Rental pays for everything—plus 10% profit on investment. Good location—no vacancy. Full price, $39,700. Wonderful investment for retirement income. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 or ONtario 2-1380. Highland setthis REGENCY OPEN HOUSE 1-5 242 PROSPECT AVE. HIGHLAND PARK TAKE THE LANDLORD ; off your payroll, and look at this 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch. Living room with Dining L; fruitwood cabt. Kitchen; Bath; full Basement on 100x180 ft. lot. $1,000 DOWN. Price $19.950 Station) OPEN SUN. 2-5 258 Roger Williams HIGHLAND PARK PRICE oi A 2 bedroom ranch home in excellent Deep Igke area; including living room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, and basement. Immediate possession. $1000 down. Call Mrs. Sanders, ELliot 6-7324. F. Real 6-2900 DOWN A 5 room ranch home in quiet wooded residential area in Half Day; built to last a lifetime; includes a cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 2 big bedrooms, oil radiant heat, attached screened-in patio, garage. Price, $14,500. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245 or ONtario 2-1380. D. Sears Hillcrest WITH A BANG! in an off season bargain. Only $1,000 DOWN, balance like rent on this 3_Bedroom, Brick Ranch; Living room; Dining L, cabt. Kitchen; utility. $18,500. INVEST FOR SECURITY Brick Income Viking Realty BRICK home has just been placed on the market. Authentic in every detail, it-contains on the Ist floor, beautifully appointed living and dining rooms, a fireplace in the paneled library, gun and powder rooms and one of the SHORE’S very largest and _ loveliest screened porches. Upstairs are 6 bedrooms (4 master and 2 servants) with 3 ba Upper bracket price range. See Dining room, birch Bath, full Basement, $21,500. HOMEFINDERS, one most appealing WHITE YOU’LL FIND SO MUCH ‘ in this Frame Ranch on large beautifully landscaped. lot, comb. Living-Dining room; tiled large Family Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; tiled Bath; att. Garage. $29,700. LAKE FOREST In an enchanting and secluded 5 acre’ ting with a circular driveway approach, Ranch, has SPIRIT LIFTER! An Eye catching cheerful Brick Ranch, 3 Bedrooms and Family room; Living room with Dining L; lge. Kitchen & Bath; Utility room; Cyclone fenced in yard. $24,500. 216 ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND BANNOCKBURN AREA LUURIOUS RANCH IN COUNTRY SETTING OFFERED BELOW COST BY BLDR. 4 BDRMS.—2 TILE BATHS 2 CAR ATT. GAR,—FULL BSMT. LAKE SMALL” FOR ALL! school, 3 Bedrooms, Living & cabt, kitchen, cer. tiled Gas Heat. others. 457 Central PICTURE BOOK RANCH 3 BEDROOMS GARAGE—SCREENED PORCH FULL PRICE $18,750 HOMES FOR SALE _ SALE or sell at $28,500. L. Ringer DEERFIELD CHARMING COLONIAL RES. BUILT IN 1953 ON 80’ LOT 4 BEDROOMS (2 DOWN) i KIT. WITH LARGE EAT. AREA i BASEMENT—2 CAR GAR. $23,500 1 block ; Christensen. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest TRY NOT A “COTTAGE .. PLENTY ROOM full recreation transportation Baird & Warner Ill. w/eat- $19,500 Large Older home, needs some decorating, lots of room and a real homey atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Living room, seprate dining room, sun porch, large entrance all, master bedroom has fireplace. Priced below market. value $23,000 ‘ ' a Lake Colonial 10 rms.. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 12 acres, beautifully wooded with oaks and tall pines, running stream and small island. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Co. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA MAGNIFICENT VIEW 8 ROOM FARMHOUSE SMALL BARN—2 CAR GAR. WIDOW. OFFERS $23,700 DEERFIELD _ Beautiful Wooded Acre: 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch with full basement Rec. Rm. and Bar. Refig. Included. Living dining Comb. Kitchen with eating area. is A good buy $19,950 Nice C.T. of FOR DEERFIELD FOREST $260 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 : _ Mary West CALL 4-1380 W. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 & 4-0969 Realtors Car Galocation. - Olson CE Waukegan, screened Heat; Two Convenient _ $29,000 Brick and Redwood Tri-Level built in 1959; 3 Bedrooms; 214 baths; Panelled rec. room; Lot 75x155; Immediate occu- | D. BLUFF «perch; new roof; Gas rage; 100 ft. frontage; ees H. CONTRACT SALES CAN BE ARRANGED ON THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS. _- Lindenmeyer, HOMES One of the cleanest older homes in Lake Forest. Central location, 3 bedrooms. Large garage and full basement. low taxes and heating cost. Asking $22.000. W. F. Tracy. alcove, UNUSUALLY FINE older home with GAS HEAT, living room, f/place, dining room, kitchen, pantry. 3 bed rooms, 114 baths, basement. TACK ROOM, garage. LOW TWENTIES, May consider rental! LAST $65,000 é den RENTALS i.23558 14% baths, 3 bed rooms, beamed ceiling in living room, dining room, family room, 2 car garage. Immed. Occup. ALSO 3 bedroom, 18 ft. wide living room, 150 per mo. Mrs. SALE New brick 6 rms., 114 baths, room, wooded lot. close to room, kitchExtra OLDER HOUSE 6 rooms, plus basement, garage. Only 15,500. YOU HOME _ BLUFF Full Basement and attractive IF a | LAKE ROOM OLDER, living den, lg. family country car garage. LOW 20’s. borhood—you’ll want this one! Living Room; Dining Room; Modern Kitchen; Multi-Pur- | y e RANCH 1% baths, living room, f/place, 3 bedrooms, range, ref., stairs to attic. Base., gas heat, family room, att. garage. Mid. 20’s. FOUR BED dining room, en, base, 2 lot included! FOR LAKE LUXURY BRICK with 30x16 ft. living room, lovely carpeting & drapes, 6 appliances included, & d/washer. THREE closets in master bed room. Secluded patio, 2 car garage. Superior listing. 20’s. er _ FOREST OLDER 2 story with 3 bed rooms, area for 4th; living room, dining room, modern kitchen,. .base, activity area, garage. Low 20’s. BRAND NEW ESTATE AREA on 1% acres and with many plus features; THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES are yours for the taking!) WE OFFER in thess homes Entrance Hall; Living Room w/Fire Place; ining Room; Modern Cabinet Kitchen; 2 ei lt Baths; Full Basement plus w/Outside : Entrance and a 2-car Garage. School, transportation and shopping just a short walk ~ away. jf LAKE HOMES SOLID BRICK house interesting & pleasant with entry, living room, (26 ft.) f/place, lg. dining room, 3 bed rooms, (two 16 ft.). many closets. 26 ft. cedar panelled family room, base., gas heat, copper tubing for water pipes. Combo. storm & screens. EXTREMELY LOVELY offering landscaped; low tax, LOW 30’s. REALTORS 2 FOR SALE Realty 826. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ‘Windsor 5-5300 ~ HOME 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 years old. Large wooded lot, Highland Park Highlands. Low down payment or might consider smaller home. Call owner, ID 3-1086. LANNON STONE EXECUTIVE 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, library, recreation room, one half acre. Weston HOME panelled E. Davie & Co. REALTORS 42 Green Bay Road DEERFIELD HIllcrest 6-4500 PARK BY OWNER Year old 2 story. Wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, built-in appliances and eating space in kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Upper 20's. 43%4% mortgage available. Owner leaving state. WI 5-4477. LANARK VILLAGE, FLA, FLORIDA GULF OF MEXICO. 2 bedroom townhouse, fireproof brick construction, complete kitchen, $6800, monthly payments, $54.50,: no taxes. Private party. MAINA, 7007 N. Sheridan Road, Chicago. Phone HO 5-9804, EAST Ravinia, charming 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, cozy kitchen with dishwasher, modern Timken oil furnace, attached garage, $25,500. 430 Oakland Drive. ID 2-2736. For sale by owner $21,900 East. Ravinia, 2 bedroom Cape Cod, 5/8 acre ravine property, new walnut panelled family room, 25x14 with window wall overlooking beautiful wooded back yard on dead end street, 2 blocks to lake, shopping and transportation, 1 block to school. ID 2-8696. DEERFIELD: By owner, on nicely landscaped lot, 3%. year old brick. ranch, 3 bedrooms, living dining L, birchw kitchen with built-ins, 1% baths, full - , basement with paneled recreation .room, . utility, hobby. shop. Close to school, train, shopping. .Take .over mortgage. Owner transferred. Priced for quick. sale. Mid 20’s. Call WI 5-5426. Ro dead Thursday, January 19, 1961 an \4‘3 �HOMES VACANT FOR SALE PROPERTY APARTMENTS BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK Three year wooded half and old ranch acre. Quiet transportation. on very attractive street, near schools 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owner transferred, realistically priced, $30,500. 442% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. owner, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, porch, garage, built 1949, Highland Park-Ravinia area, near schools, transportation, shopping, $21,900. Telephone 1D 2-4478. BY owner, under $19,000, no reasonable offer refused, 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch. Telephone WI 5-1096. FIVE room ranch home with 1% car garage, concrete drive, large fenced in back yard, 60x150 foot lot, gas heat, month old wall to wall carpeting, recently redecorated, perfect location. Telephone ID 3-1785. SPECIAL OFFERING 3 year old ranch, attached. garage; lannon Stone fireplace, gas heat, full basement, central air conditioning, many custom features. Hilltop lot. LOW down payment on os aman Telephone T. Gabanski, CE 4- HIGHLAND Platted proved, subdivision. PARK 18 lots LES BEZARK Partially im- PA 4-1100 BY BY owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls,’ hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 14 car garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Telephone WI 5-2390. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS 1108 Blackthorn Lane Owner transferred, has reduced price to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch, choice location, gas heat, basement, large center hall, Stone fireplace; living room, hall, one bedroom carpeted; breakfast nook in kitchen, fenced yard with canopy patio, attached garage. CRestwood 2-5377. BARRINGTON: 4 bedroom Colonial, paneled living room, cabinet kitchen, 1% baths; shopping, train, schools convenient. Sacrifice, $25,000. Telephone DU 1-0218. DEERFIELD, Delmar Woods: Illness forces Sale of charming well built brick 2 bedroom ranch. Living room, 24x15, natural fireplace, ceramic bath, 100x200 wooded oe oa hea garnee, eS tison and mainenance. uced from $21,500 to 500. WI 5-0407. Matas HIGHLAND PARK UPPER 20’s PICTURESQUE CAPE COD Newly decorated’ 7 room BRICK, 3. bedrooms, large den (or 4th bedroom), 2 baths, screened porch, full basement, attached garage, beautiful setting, DEAD END STREET, only 11 years old. Low upkeep! OWNER TRANSFERRED. ID 3-1246. WEST Lake Bluff, brick split-level on 1% wooded acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living-dining room with fireplace, electric kitchen, family room, heated garage, walled patio with barbeque, hot water radiant heat, $28,000. CE 4-0728 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—S5 Rm. Brick Ranch (2 BR). Att. Garage, on 1% acres of ae ge yr ane fenced grounds. ees, grape arbors, greenh Twenties. 15 3-0922. “ wes thane LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner: redwood and brick Cape Cod; five bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen, carpeted, one block from lake; price in mid 30’s. CE 4-4685. DEERFIELD: split ranch, 4 years old. 6 rooms, separate dining area, large kitchen with eating space; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, recreation room, attached garage. One block from schools, at tly Owner oe State, imwiediate She occupancy, pancy, $ 6,900. Telephone LAKE FOREST. For sale by owner. Brick Cape Cod, % acre in quiet rustic wooded area. Three bedrooms, 1% baths; panelled study, large living room, kitchen, dining room. Terrace and screened porch. 2 car _attached garage. Mid $40’s. CE 4-5203. LAKE BLUFF East. by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room,Bla kitchen; a y room, ull full living room, basement; ; dining in $20’s. i DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home. reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped. within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. vat anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5LAKE BLUFF, by owner, three bedroorn home. should be seen; top location for children; deep lot, near lake: fireplace, basement. built-ins. 310 Woodland. CE 4-1928. in twenties. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home, 72 ft. long, 3 bedrooms. den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets built-in appliances and carpeted. will purBox PROPERTY SALE In the center of Highland Park business area brick building suitable for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 VACANT 100’x397’ S PROPERTY _ WOODED ACRE of 2255 Shady Lane in NW Highland Park. Buyer to assume assessments for sewer and water. $3800 cash or terms. Also other lots $1500 and up. : Off. JOHN ID 3-1000 F. LEONARDI OR Res. ID | Thursday, Januar y 19, 1961 5 ph e — MILL ROAD 610 ft. Area of fine Owner wants offer. CLIFF. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1895 LAKE Rd., Glenview, fl. IRving 8-2204 FOREST—VACANT ATTRACTIVE unusual size lot, 50 ft. x 130 ft. on Louis Avenue with 188 ft. facing Skokie Highway. Choice property and location. Zoned R1. Have survey. OPEN OWNER, TO OFFER ORCHARD 4-2158 14% ACRES on lake north of Barrington. Convenient terms. Write Box A-75, c/o Highland Park News. LOT on Grove St. in Highland Park, 60x 130, $4200, Lot on Winthrop Ave., Higha PF da §0x150, $4500. Telephone ID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT 1600 sq. ft., seats 50, all fixtures and inventory including 3 ton air conditioner. In business 15 years, good income. Price $5750, $2500 down, balance $100 per month, 5% interest. Martin A. Vehlow, 433 Gages Lake peers Gages Lake. Telephone BAldwin 3NORTHSHORE BEAUTY SALON Good Business, reason for selling, moving. Write P.O. Box 533, Highland Park. OFFICES, 1931 STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT 2-0596 RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 874 Central, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, private bath, includes electric range, refrigerator, gas heat and all utilities, $120 monthly. Ist floor same as above and _ includes built-in kitchen cabineis and wardrobes, screened enclosed porch, $145 monthly. ID 2-2222. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and trans portation. $115. For inspection call Mr Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. 3 ROOMS and bath, hot water heat, private entrance, suitable for couple, no pets. Telephone 1D 2-0387 TO permanent reliable party, 3 room apartment in new building, shopping, transportation close, 13 Webster, Highwood. Many attractive features; must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-395 or ID 2-8230. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartment in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $76, See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. i GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE BLUFF: unfurnished heated apartment, central location, immediate occupancy. 5 rooms, baths, e~ large glassed force garage; $135. CE 4-3774, CE 4 1055. HIGHWOOD, 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, near transportation and stores. Cail ID 2-2838, 102 Highwood Avenue. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, Ist floor apartment, large kitchen, stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished, no pets, $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2167. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom Deluxe airconditioned apartment across from Braeside school, 75 St. Johns Avenue, For information call RAndolph 6-2145 or ID 2-6600. GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms (1 bedroom) and bath, gas stove and refrigerator furnished. Heated. 2542 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-0375. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. 1 aman ID 2-2330; after 6 P.M .ID 2HIGHWOOD: newly built 3 room apartment at ground level, built-in stove, oven and refrigerator. Available January 15th. For details contact, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. IN Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, private entrance, basement for laundry. oa February 1st. To see, call ID HIGHWOOD: STORE Sheridan 2 bedroom recently built Duplex with 1 car garage. Available immediately, $150 per month. For details Road contact Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. in the heart of Highland Park’s Medical Center, good for any business. Laser & Company WH 4-4318 MODERN 2 bedroom ist floor apartment. Heated garage, gas range and waéer furnished, good location, Highwood. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-8933. 4 ROOM apartment, available February Ist. Heat and water furnished. $105 a month. is Johns Avenue. Call ID 2-5041 LARGE first floor private office for rent. Center of town. Ample parking space. Rental $75 monthly. Immediate occupancy. May be seen at 440 Central Ave. or phone ID 2-1060. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites: Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. DELUXE AIR - CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE—GLENCOE: 5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 per month. VE 5-2565. Evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. SECLUDED 3 room guest cottage. Electric stove and refrigerator furnished. $22 per week includes utilities. Tenant furnishes oil for stove heat. Telephone WI 5-2058. IN Highwood: 6 room apartment, near town, first floor, just decorated, heat. water and garage furnished. Call ID 2-2589. MODERN 3 room apartment, 5 minute walk to transportation and shopping, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1764. HIGHLAND PARK—430 PARK AVENUE Large modern 2% room apartment, Deluxe elevator building, $125 per month. February 1st lease. ID 2-0102 and ID 2-0964. GLENCOE, 3% rooms, heated, excellent condition, newly decorated. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. 3% ROOMS and bath, stove, heat and hot water furnished, 1 block to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2738. FOUR room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Choose your colors for decorating. Call WI 5-3363 after 11:30 a.m. DEERFIELD: 3 room English basement. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Heated. Stove and refrigerator. Raa! month. Phone agent, VErnon 5she THREE room apartment in Highwood, couple or single person, Ist floor, utilities furnished Telephone [D 2-3187. 3 room apartment, heated, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 5 room apartment with porch plus _basement and garage, utilities furnished, $165 per month. Telephone WI 5-5300. after ~~ STORAGE 2 SPACE FOR RENT CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave., storage, warehouse or shop for light work. Available immediately. Call ID 28117 or ID 2-0573. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisnea) HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS Agent on premises Sunday 1 to 5 Roger Williams & Green Bay Road Excellent value Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 14% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344 Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 Deerfield Garden Deerfield, Apartments Illinois Modern 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping, and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Built in oven, range, and disposal and refrigerator. Off street parking. oo FOR OLD Wooded lot 100 ft. x homes. Good schools. Asking $12,500. MRS. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394, HOUSE for sale, needs reconstruction, make arrangements with possible chaser or to work on share. Write A-55. c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS Baird & Warner TO QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 LAKE FOREST, four room. downstairs apartment, heat and water furnished, couple. Telephone CE 4-2973. IN Highwood 5 room unfurnished apartment, available about February Ist. Telephone ID 2-8077. MUNDELEIN: Reasonable, heat furnished. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage; walking distance to North Shore station and Fair Haven shopping, $135 month. Call LO 6-4582, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. DEERFIELD, apartment for rent, 6 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, first floor, heat and hot water furnished; near transportation and schools, available February Ist, $150 per month. Telephone WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK: 1! block from high school in wooded area, single bedroom. large kitchen and large living room; private entrance, screened porch, attic and basement, $110 per month, Lr pena midFebruary. Telephone ID 3-2486. _APARTMENTS WEST Lake TO RENT HOUSES (Furnished) Bluff, 3 rooms and bath; adults only; available after February __ Telephone CE 4-2722. FOR rent. 3 room furnished apartment Highwood. Call ID 2-3544. 1. in 3 ROOM and bath furnished apartment, 2 blocks to town, heat, gas, water furnished, $110 month. Call ID 2-2160 days or ID 2-4849 after 5 o’clock. SEE THIS newly decorated modern furnished 2 room apartment with tiled bath, 14x20 living room, walking distance to town; ideal for working couple, elders preferred, no children or pets. 1951 Green td Road after 6 p.m. Telephone ID 31951. TOWN NEW RENT (Furnished) LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month and up. A LARGE 1 room kitchenette available unti) June. Weekly or monthly rates, Television, steam heat; ultra modern, Gans Motel, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789. 3 ROOM nicely furnished garage apartment. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3693. THREE room first floor apartment with garage, stove, refrigerator, washer. dryer. furnished. Utilities included. Near transportation. Call ID 2-4280 or WI 5-1967. MODERN kitchenette apartment, Highwood business district. one or two adults. CE 4-0136 after 5 p.m. TWO rooms, beautifully furnished with private bath and private entrance, near Ft. Sheridan and close to transportation Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. FURNISHED downstairs apartment and cottage mear Ravinia shopping and schools; 5 rooms plus enclosed porch: fireplace, basement. 1033 Wade Street $130 a month. CE 4-0930 or ID 2-3372. ROOM ULTRA MODERN Air Conditioned Town House 2 Bdrms., large liv. & din. rm. 1% Ceramic tiled baths, closed car storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, fully tiled floors, bsmnt. space, in dividual washers & dryers, TV antenna, Disposal, draw drape rods & window shades, ample closets & storage space. Walk to train & stores. ATTRACTIVE ID 2-6791 FEBRUARY ist POSSESSION 308 Walker Ave. N.E. Highland Pk. ULTRA MODERN LUXURIOUS town house of outstanding contemporary design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, one bath and 2 powder rooms, large family room with impressive log burning fireplace, wellplanned, fully equipped kitchen with builtin oven and range, dishwasher, and 13 cubic ft. refrigerator-freezer, near transportation, just 3 blocks from beach, superior schools, monthly rental $250. Call evenings before 8 p.m. [Dlewood 2-3091. 1 bedroom, con- venient to shopping and _ transportation, full basement, gas heat, immediate occupancy, rent $145 per month. 769 St. Johns. Call GR 5-5600 or ID 3-1397. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, convenient to transportation, shopping and _ schools, full basement, gas heat, garage, fenced yard, immediate occupancy. $150. WI 5- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ HIGHLAND PARK Newly decorated-perfect Living rm., Dining RAVINIA condition. rm., Den or Bedrm., full tile bath on first floor. 3 Bedrms., tile bath on 2nd. Immediate month. possession. $175.00 per L. Ringer 6-7274 1-4463 Very nice 3 bedroom rancher in good location. Rent $175 per month, For further information call ANCHOR 1896 REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. ID bedrooms 4 room | and 3 2 car garage, Rd. Telephone guest cottage on — WANTED: Group of bachelor guys or gals for cozy cottage in the woods, huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms; Deerfield-Bannockburn area, Rent negotiable. Quickly call Belkow PA 4-7784. Other Bachelor Houses available in Wilmette, Skokie, Morton Grove and Chicago. RAVINIA RANCH. 3 bedrooms. separate dining rm. Ideal kitchen with brkfst. space. Full bsmt. Attached gar. $275 monthly. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED THREE responsible college grads presently serving tour of active duty with Navy would like to rent nicely furnished two bedroom apartment or house in Lake Forest area; all have excellent backgrounds; can furnish references. Contact Mr. Saranga, DElta 6-3500, ext. 8308, before 4 P.M. ROOMS TO REN} rooms, by day or “ARK HOTEL sleepin week, free parking, 51! Waukegan VO.y Highwood. ID 2-9862 ay VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, ive and shower baths. Telephone ID 2 LARGE pleasant sleeping room, convenient to town and train, off street parking, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-2711. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. ID 1229. LARGE attractive bedroom, semi-private bath, in lovely Braeside home. breakfast cooking, car space, for employed business person. Telephone evenings. ID 3360. LARGE room for couple employed; one — block from Central, kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 2-4685. PLEASANT room suitable for couple, kitche en and laundry privileges; off street parking, garage space also available. Telephone ID 2-3694. NICE furnished room with private en- trance. Call ID 2-8944 after 5 p.m. LARGE bed-sitting room, suitable for 2, ample closet space, private bath and entrance. Call after 5, ID 2-2437. ROOM for rent, gentlemen. Telephone WI - 5-0373. ROOM for rent for gentleman in nice home, car space. Telephone ID 2-1293. WILL give room over garage, private bath & entrance plus wages for one da weekly, single man of good character good worker. References required. ID 2EAST Park Ave. Very central. comfortable front room for one EMPLOYED woman, Usual privileges, $10.50. Telephone ID 2-1138. Hillcrest LOngbeach Winnetka 999 Linden (Unfurished) 3 Green Bay Road, Lake Bluff. Two bedbath, living room and kitchen. rooms, New tile floors, and furnace; newly decorated; large front porch, screened in during summer, glassed in during winter. Large front and rear yards. $110 exclusive of utilities. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. bedroom house, available immediately, monthly _ rental, $125. For details call Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. RAVINIA [D 2-6790 furnished, RENT with HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 5 ROOMS APPLIANCES TO house room apartment upstairs, gas heat. 895 Half Day ID 2-7817. HOUSES 5. APARTMENTS FOR 5 ID 2-0037 2-0093 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom residence, 1 down, 2 up; 1 block to depot and Commons, basement, dead end street. Avail-ic7 aaa Ist. $185. Telephone WI RAVINIA dining rm. Full bsmt. RANCH. 3. bedrms,, separate Ideal kitchen with brkfst. space. Attached gar. $270 monthly. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LOVELY 3 bedroom face brick ranch, large fenced yard, near schools, transportation. ID 3-1936. 5 ROOM house, excellent condition, carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator furnished, near Lincoln school, rental $165, can be vercuamee with low down payment. ID 2- NICE room ONE or bathroom, 5 p.m. ID in basement for gentleman 2-4213. two rooms; with only. kitchen congenial Call and after couple or single; out door folk preferred; everything furnished; private lake: % block route 40; 10 minutes transportation. Reasonable. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester. LARGE pleasant sleeping rooms near transportation. Gentlemen preferred. Call 90. FULL home priviliges in West Highland Park ranch house for counle or women, Private bath. air-conditioning. off-street parking. Telephone ID 2-8959 eveenings or weekend. — LADY with ranch house will rent room and private bath to another lady: kitchen privileges, 3 blocks from Ravinia station. Phone ID 2-0337 from 9 to 11 a.m, or 5 to 6 p.m. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-2319. ; AELP WANTED—FEMALE Northwestern University SECRETARY TO DEAN CAREER POSITION AS SECRETARY TO HIGHLAND PARK, new brick, 3 bedroom. DEAN OF COLLEGE WITHIN UNIVERden, 1% baths, built-in stove and oven, SITY MUST BE COLI EGE GRADUATE refrigerator, gas heat, attached garage. AND HAVE EXPERT SHORTHAND AND 814 Barberry. Call MAjestic 3-8646, eveTYPING SKILLS. WOMAN WITH DEnings. ; SIRE FOR PERMANENT POSITION BEFOR RENT OR SALE TWEEN AGES OF 35 AND SO PRE2 bedroom, lake front, on 2 lots 24 ft. FERRED. 3 WEEKS VACATION, 37% Paneled living room with fireplace, paneled HOUR WEEK, MANY OTHER BEN bedrooms, bar and rec. room, inboard boat FITS. SALARY OPEN. APPLY PERSON-— and boathouse. $130 per menth rental, good NEL DEPARTMENT, {815 ORRINGION terms on sale. Martin A. Vehlow, 433 ara EVANSTON. OR MAIL IN RESGages Lake Road, Gages Lake, telephone BAlIdwin 3-0880. a enn ; oat bo ig Oe woe 2 ge rage, walk to schools. Telephuse 4061 after 7 p.m. GENERAL CAFE | ERIA RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks | Some experience, pleasant working condito shops and train, ips blocks to school | tions, $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358 HIGHLAND PARK, two bedroom house. basement, 2 car garage, cabinet kitchen. $145 per month. ends, ID 2-5851. Call after 5 or week- meals Cafeteria and uniforms furnished. Apply manager. Line Road — i Allis Chalmers Mfg. County © Co. Deerfield Page 55 �“we _‘- HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Clerk-Typist START NEW YEAR equipment, typing WI nature in our Department. Has several unique and interesting positions available for secretaries with shorthand and/or typing skills. Varied responsibilities and some public contact. We will consider recent high school and college some positions. grads OFFER (Div. you YOU FEE Inc.) Roads can type To the Director of Sales Promotion Adeaane. Must be creative with experienced ackground in advertising, production or raphic arts. Excellent secretarial skills essential. Mature. Frontage, Northbrook .CR 2-3030 like full a time Department. Good aptitude for clerical detail AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine FIRST LAKE spindle Highland opportunity Park busy office for full time general office work. Must be accurate typist. Full company benefits. Telephone ID 2-4500, Ext. 51. CLERK-TYPIST 5 DAY WEEK THE FIRST _ NATIONAL BANK - HIGHLAND.PARK.... Interesting and diversified work for position now open, requiring 50 WPM typing speed. Good starting salary, full. range company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday; Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge OFFICE Page 56 HOSPITAL nurse, ID 2-4844, Evanston full time, COMclerk- Sat. In- WANTED—MALE man to operate single automatic screw machine. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOOD 2-1000 WORK in No. CULLIGAN, INC. BANK Cook wanted in establishment cateering to finest clientele; excellent working conditions, fringe benefits, permanent employment; no drifters need apply. Call CE 4-0175. Excellent hr. wk. 4-6050 Must be able to read blueprints and gauges. FOREST OFFICE UN SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR OPPORTUNITY GENERAL 37144 CORP. 4-6050 BOOKKEEPER NATIONAL OF 1-8700 SECRETARY HELP CORP. UN 5 day week, closed Saturdays, experience preferred, pleasant working conditions, low —_ —— panera. sey ee fringe beneits; excellent opportunity, a in person or call CE 4-5100., ie 3 BUYER benefits, good PERSONNEL Mumm SUPPLY Evanston SUPPLY Evanston Experienced Purchasing Department wants woman exenced in: buying of stationary and office lies, supervising the processing of sup_ pliers’ invoices, and maintenance of purchase records for a small company. Knowledge of expediting Mrs. Interesting position available for young woman who likes responsibilities and variety in her daily work. Shorthand not required, but typing speed of 50 WPM is necessary. Congenial office atmosphere and _ liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. BANK ntial. Experience in accounts payable, r processing and expediting helpful but moot necessary. ’ HOSPITAL teresting educational office in Deerfield Commons. WI 5-1500. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, excellent working conditions, top pay, apply in person Murrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. WAITRESS: Full or part time. Good pay. No Sundays. Telephone ID 2-9758. BOOKKEEPING department, young woman, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, special insurance benefits, exrience not necessary. Glencoe National ank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. SECRETARY, small research office Highland Park, must be college graduate, expert typing and office procedures, $400. Call ID 3-0066 Saturday morning only. WOMAN wanted who likes talking to people by telephone hours 9 to 3. Contact Miss Ellinger, ID 2-8830. Montgomery Ward. ATTRACTIVE POSITION, woman with pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people, college background, _ school, church, club work helpful. Call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. only. FRIENDLY capable saleslady, full time position, casual wear shop, most pleasant surroundings, serving North Shore. Write Box A-10, c/o Highland Park News. THE THREE SISTERS Beauty Salon in Glencoe needs help! Top. operators, male or female will find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call WVErnon 53660 or PArk 4-5409. EXPERIENCED saleslady or manager, for five day week, no nights, good salary. Call Mr. Barnard, Small Fry, Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, VE 5-1800. DENTAL assistant, efficient, pleasant personality, typing experience, 4 days per week. Telephone ID 2-5350. DAY. workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1047. FULL TIME SALES POSITION Desire pleasant responsible person suburban apparel shop Crossroads Shopping Center; pleasant working conditions, salary plus sales bonus. Telephone ID 3-1055. RECEPTIONIST wanted for physician’s office. Telephone ID 2-3569. Woman, 18 to 45, for counter and shipping. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS ' ‘454 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0460 Highwood BOOKKEEPER experienced, or will teach to operate posting machine. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0460 Highwood DEPARTMENT SECRETARY PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT. TYPIST a ns day week, excellent fringe f transportation. CONTACT OFFICEeae would Excellent opportunity for neat ambitious girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory, must be conscientous, responsible and competent, general office experience preferred but not essential, proficiency IBM Executive typewriter essential, salary open and dependent upon qualifications. 1810 SECRETARY and and interesting INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORY INC. ‘SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park Wilmette Marchant, and County Line Deerfield, Il. position with company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2-4500, ext. 51. ID 2-4461 4190 Wilmette Ave. Smith-Corona Switchboard Operator If THAT accounts payable procedures helpful but not essential. of Waukegan permanent, PAYS Purchasing plan LIGHT BOOKKEEPING (WE WILL TRAIN) FITZGERALD PERSONNEL in Service KLEINSCHMIDT for hk DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECT- work Customer Paid Hosp., Life ins., pension plus many benefits. Monty Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. xo 5-2000 Opportunity for wide awake young lady who’s a self starter and a good typist. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Work is of a diversified NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY typing skills and Road SECRETARY TYPISTS ASS’T. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP MISSION increasing office staff, DEERFIELD STENOGRAPHERS CLERK AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Waukegan SECRETARIES EMPLOYER mail- RESEARCH Administrative assignment offering variety duties in areas of Market Research. Should type as some secretarial work involved. Good starting salary and_ liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. steno. wanted, NEED ING A POSITION WILL ENJOY. mass Duraclean Co. 839 WE and ing. Will train. RIGHT WE MARKET Varied general office. duties with good advancement potential, duties to include operation of addressing THE HELP HELP . WANTED—FEMALE SUPPLY UN 5 day week. CORP. 4-6050 Reply Permanent positions with the Village of Winnetka available. Must be high school graduate; age 21 to 30; good physical condition. Starting salary $400 a month. Apply Personnel Director, Village 510 Bay Winnetka. Green Road, Hall, CHIEF ACCOUNTANT To supervise and perform general accounting procedures. 2 years of college accounting plus at least 2 years experience, or 4 years of college. Bookkeeping machine experi- ence helpful, but not mecessary. Please include salary requirements in resume. Salary depending upon qualifications. Write Box Z-35, c/o Highland Park News. ~ AMBITIOUS young man wishes a job, full or part time, willing to work. No job too big or too small. Ask for Vito, ID 2-7698, ID 2-6668. STEADY or part time work; driving, heavy cleaning, painting, etc., gardening in the frie, Lake Forest, references. CE 4TWO GERMAN MEN 26, HANDY IN DECORATING and other works around the house; can also serve, want work weekends and evenings; references. Call LO 1-9216 after 6:00 p.m. M. WALTER. COLORED man wants wail washing Saturdays or evenings, part time work. Telephone DE 6-9428 or TR 3-1030. ONE, two or three days per week open for any type odd jobs, heavy cleaning, waxSy pepsin ne cleaned and painted. ID 2 ; MAN will do housework or gardening any a, of the week. Telephone DExter 6YOUNG man will do full or part time itor work in the evening. ID 3-1591. SITUATION THE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North GOVERNESS Shore’s EMPL. being TELEPHONE 273 E. 4-1148. SITUATION Market WILL SITUATION HIGH Square, teacher home in my home or your BABY LADS SITTING & LASSIES ATT.: WORKING MOTHERS Play school enrolling now, full or part time. 369 Temple ID Ave. 2-4024 Highland or ID Park 3-1359 MATURE woman would like proxy mother work, $10 per day. Telephone ID 2-7233. NEED lunch and after school care in your home for 8 year old girl in vicinity of Wayne Thomas school. Telephone ID 22819, BABYSITTER wanted for 3 small children in Ravinia vicinity, references. Telephone ID 3-1878. CLOTHING FOR SALE SALE Positions WANTED—MALE private tutoring in my Telephone WI 5-4390. coring EXPERIENCED day worker would like Tuesdays and Thursdays, excellent references. Telephone TRinity 2-5551. " EXPERIENCED man will do housework, or janitor work, good reference. Telephone MAjestic 3-3348. LADY desires day work on Saturday, can baby sit or serve parties, nights, experienced. Telephone CH 4-0258. 28 EXPERIENCE laundress has one day open, good North Shore references, own transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED maid for day work, cooking and laundry; likes children; two or three days a week, Lake Forest area. CE 4-5838. ° CHAMBER maid or second maid, cook, or will help out. Temporary or permanent, experienced, references. Write Box C-35, c/o Lake Forester. VERY experienced woman wants ironing Monday and Thursday, will alternate Saturday. Recent local references, own transportation. ONtario 2-0111. Boys Lake Shirts of & P.J.’s OUT Women’s and Teens’ Dresses Brands Included Bargain Hunters Wanted THE OLD POST SHOP 36 yours. Racks Name will do or Cotton CLOSING 4 WANTED—FEMALE SCHOOL do home, would also like 1 day’s cleaning. Call ID 2-8332. WILL do ong in my home, pick up and deliver. ID 2-5281. RELIABLE young woman wants two days, Tuesday and Thursday. Own transportape! Call anytime Thursday. CHerry 4- EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. PERSONABLE, capcable, young mature woman with much varied business, sales and service experience needs work. Mrs. A. Fahy, ID 2-2542, EXPERIENCED woman wants housework, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Resend references. Call MAjestic 3-5814 after 5, EXPERT alterations done in my home. DAvis 8-5395. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good drivyer, excellent references. Telephone ID 27597 or ID 2-8152. JUNIOR 2-8615 THERE are 6 of us at your service; general cleaning, catering, serving, bartending, tailoring, general ey | alterations in your home or mine. By hour, day, week. TRinity 2-8732. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. CE 4-2376. RELIABLE lady with experience would like day work. Monday through Wednesday. Telephone ONtario 2-2043. available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Forest, CE ID DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employnett Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- AGENCY accepted. Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. WANTED Laundry, cleaning and some cooking, 3 days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 to 5, own transportation, references necessary. ID 2-0782. WOMAN needed for general housework and light cooking, pleasant room, bath and A experienced, references. Call ID 2113. GENERAL housework, help with children, 5 days, stay or go. References. ID 2-7463 after 12 noon. OWN room, bath and board to working girl in. exchange for light duties babysitting. Call ID 2-0086. EXPERIENCED reliable woman one day a week for general cleaning, some ironing, pore references required. Telephone WI 5-2449. COOKING and downstairs, white, $60 per week, references. HlIllcrest 6-2878. COOK, white, top wages; references required. 2 adults. Mrs. A. Williams. Telephone CE 4-2566. EXPERIENCED woman for upstairs cleaning; Monday through Friday, 8 to 12; other help; own transportation. References. Telephone CE 4-0275. WANTED: housekeeper, white, general housework and cooking for elderly woman, live in, own room, recent references. Telephone ID 2-2494, START IMMEDIATELY, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, LIVE IN, GOOD SALARY, 5 DAY WEEK. TELEPHONE ID 2-6199. LOCAL woman around Lincoln school area, for cleaning, short hours, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone ID 2-8112. WOMAN for general housework who likes children, stay Friday morning to Sunday morning, top salary, must have recent references. Call Thursday after 4 p.m. VErnon 5-1605. GENERAL housework, Mondays and Fridays, experience necessary, must provide own transportation. Call ID 2-4539. . WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 -Lin coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HIllcrest 6-5818. GENERAL housework, cooking, no laundry; own room, bath and TV; experienced; references. CE 4-2916. es MAID for ranch house, small family, prefer lady to live-in, beautiful room, good pay, fine job for qualified person with references. Telephone ID 2-5056. EXPERIENCED second maid, 2 adults in family, references required. Telephone ID 2-0179. WOMAN for general cleaning Wednesday or Thursday, white, reliable, thorough. Own transportation or live near Bannockburn. References required. Telephone WI 5-3076. EXPERIENCED woman, references, wants day work, go. Call after 3:30, DExter 61685. Husband will do window washing, painting, etc. WANTED DEPOT only Laundry Prominent Lake Forest family wants children’s governess. Top references and experience absolutely necessary. Living and working conditions ideal. Call CE 4-4364 weekends and evenings or CR 2-3700 days. APPLICATIONS Jan- WANTED—DOMESTIC ad HELP POLICE PATROLMEN SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE 55 to 65 year old architect or engineer (or equivalent experience) to help with the planning of a major new office building to be constructed in a North Shore suburb. Upon completion of the building, to be responsible for supervising the care and maintenance of same. Please send resume and salary requirement. Write Box A-65, c/o Highland Park News. EARLY A.M. route man. Must use own car. Knowledge of Woodridge section of Highland Park helpful, married man _preferred. Deerfield News Agency, telephone WI 5-2331. DELIVERY man with references and chauffeur’s license, willing at free hours to do some house work. Telephone ID 28440. reliable responsible, Guard, CROSSING man or woman, corner County Line and Sheridan Rd., $100 month, 5 day week, 3 hrs. 15 min. per day. ID 2-5645. SAW blade sharpener with experience. Good part time deal. Telephone WI 53992, I NEED a young man, 21 to 35, to help me in my business. This is a unique and interesting opportunity. Car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0331. | Center Doreen DeBree, Lake mgr. Bluff AFTERNOON and street dresses, suits, fur cape, sizes 18 to 20. ID 3-0257. HALF PRICE SALE Friday on all men’s, women’s and children’s clothing. Open 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. Use Green Bay Rd. entrance. LUXURIOUS natural Mink coat in perfect condition. Original cost $5,000, will sacrifice for $900. Small size. ID 2-4147. MATARA Seal jacket, just remodeled, size Lact dng fantastically low. Thursday, January 1 Ad. & I Phone ID �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 5. a 1 f - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GIANT ~ FURNITURE $15,000.00 SALE AT.CRAFTWOOD Leaving Was 3 Drawer Chest .. $27.95 4 Drawer Chest . 34.95 6 Drawer Chest .. 42.95 4 Drawer Chest .. 41.95 5 Drawer Chest .. 49.95 26 in. Book Case 14.95 Corner Book Case 19.95 Record Cabinet .... 20.95 Record Cabinet ..................... 23.95 Highboy 21.95 Highboy 24.95 Desk—2 Drawer ..................2. 39.95 Desk—3 Drawer . . 32.95 Desk—3 Drawer - 46.95 Desk—5 Drawer .. 57.95 Hi Fi Cabinet «- 33.95 Hi Fi Cabinet - 42.95 Hi Fi Cabinet s 44.95 Book Case Ends .. . 9.95 Book Case Ends .. 13.95 Ladder Back Chair .............. 7.49 MeIOE CCNOIT oc ee 9.95 Ronpeaing Chpiy a). sis ngeicors 14.95 Also Many Assorted Now $20.96 26.2 39.71 31.46 43.45 11.21 14.95 15.71 17.95 16.46 18.71 29.95 24.71 35.21 43.46 25.46 35.21 22.46 7.46 10.46 4.88 7.48 11.88 Pieces Hours: 8 to 5:30 Daily Thurs, til 9—Sun. 9 to 1 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park WE ARE STINGY In something like large expensive adver- tising, costly commissions, we admit we downright tight, but when it comes to CARPET ROLL ENDS and MILL are the ENDS that we collected for you to select from, we go all out to make sure that these are the best values in aH Chicagoland. You will know what we mean when you see these pom wool CARPET BARGAINS we have or you. FROM $3.95 PER SQ. YD. AND 9x12 AS LOW AS $47.50 GARO’S 52 CARPETS Years 227 in Wilmette GREEN BAY RD. Wilmette AL JANUARY UP CLEARANCE 1-6300 SALE ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan ‘Rd. ID 2-9860 2 rooms carpeting, wool, 15x22; 2 TV’s, $15 each; Oak bed and dresser, $25; kitchen, dining tables, $8 through $30; Hotpoint, G.E. dishwashers, $15, $20; G.E. sink-dishwasher, $25; new Prestline electric oven, $35; good G.E. washer, $25; Travertine coffee table, 30x48, $30; torchieres, lamps, shades, 50c through $10; 2 couches, $20 each; dresses, $1,-$2. WHITE Custom made PROVINCIAL white provincial upholstered in matlesse; used. be bought Cannot in sofa never stores. $500. Also white provincial end table and cocktail table. Telephone DExter 6-3299 any State, GARAGE must colored TV; dinette set; tables; lamps; Danish modern chairs. Telephone WI 5-0349, COLDSPOT refrigerator, perfect condition, $40; baby dresser, $9; Teeter chair, $2.50. Telephone WI 5-5221. ANTIQUE SALE EARLY American, Primitive Furniture, Accessories. BETTY ? 811 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 2nd floor Telephone WI 5-0137 LADDER back chair, silver, copper, antique desk, milk glass, plates, beer stein, amber. Chippendale tables, lamps, French horn, movie screen, encyclopedias. CE 4-3245, HAMILTON 400 2-cycle automatic washer with suds saver. 2 yrs. old. In need of minor repairs. CE 4-5121. KERMIN contents dark room equipment, car towing hitch and many other items too numerous to men- tion. 2729 Arlington Ave., Highland Park (iDlewood section of the Highlands, 1 block west of Summit). ID 2-9142, AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., % mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, building materials, miscellaneous; anythi of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386, BARGAINS, upright piano, $35; Hollywood bed, box spring, mattress and frame, $14; Lewyt vacuum cleaner, $17. Telephone ID 2-7935. KENMORE 2 oven electric stove; 56 gallon electric hot water heater, good condition. Call ID 2-9475, KENMORE 2 oven electric stove; 56 gallon electric hot water heater, good condition. Call ID 2-9475. BEST Offer: Norge dryer, perfect operation and antique buffet, beautiful grain Traveler phonograph, $10; Briggs & Stratton power mower, $10; Westinghouse air conditioner, $50. Telephone WI 5-1572. FOR sale, white Wunda Weave rugs, 4 ft. x 6 ft,. 3 ft. x 5 ft. and 2 ft. x 4 ft. Laundered once; very reasonable. CE 4-1655. HOTPOINT automatic washer, $50 or best offer. Telephone CE 4-4175. CALORIC gas range, apartment size, in ge condition, reasonable. Telephone I 5-1653. SOLID mahogany tooled leather top circular bar, resembles drum table with shadow boxes, Swiss glasses and decanters, 29 in. diameter, 31 in. high, con= piece, $60. Telephone WI 5MAPLE 6 yr. crib complete, high chair, youth chair, playpen; buggy, Wonder Horse, 2 tri-cycles, misc. baby needs; misc. rug pieces. All good condition, reasonably priced. See at 1010 Princeton, Highland Park, Sunday, 11 to 4 p.m. KENMORE automatic washer, guaranteed in good working order, free hook-up and delivery, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. CARPETS, green cotton, 91% ft. x 10 ft.; beige cotton, 9x12; blue and red figured wool, 6 ft. x ft.; imported German knitting machine. ID 2-7579. THURSDAY and Friday, 10 to 4, 441 Oakland Dr., Highland Park. Banjo clock, dining room. set, bedroom furniture, kitchen set, French clock, misc. Reduced to sell. Telephone ID 2-5923. NORGE electric dryer, 8 months old, in immaculate condition, must sell immediately, asking $60. Phone HI 6-7455. CHINESE modern Magnavox console, 19 inch TV. ID 2-5578. QUEEN size, 60x90, box spring and foam rubber mattress, excellent condition, $50. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. MUST sell by Saturday, double oven gas range; washer; gas dryer; steamer trunk; chair; glassware; electric skillet. See them, make an offer. 10 a.m. to 5, Friday, Saturday, 269 Vine. ID 2-7799. DRYER, Hamilton electric; 2 medicine cabinets; 2 Crane lavatories. Very reasonable. ID 2-6360. ‘MAPLE hutch cabinet; maple table; Lawson couch; lounge chair and ottoman; ie. gen Hi-Rise; mahogany leather top en ev 9 EE gad of milk glass lamps; 9x12 oval braided rug. Telephone ID 2-9055. TOMLINSON sofa, 7 ft. long, original cost $700, asking price $200; Schick electric ri Nal like new, $10. Telephone ID 2- FOR SALE POWER TOOLS $15,000.00 SALE AT CRAFTWOOD F Was Magna 9 in. Bench Saw ....$144.00 DeWalt Ridial Arm .............. 239.00 Sawsmith 239.00 Shopsmith Mark 2 wo... 34.00 Shopsmith Mark 5 ou... 329.50 DeWalt Radial Arm. .......... 199.00 Porter Cable Saw 7% in. .... 74.95 3 in. Porter Cable Belt [Or Ss 1 ign eeomepa ers bra en Sanne 69.95 Porter Cable 6% in. Saw .... 54.95 Porter Cable Orbit Sander .. 34.95 Porter Cable. 34. inv: xbicicsccc: 19.9 Porter Cable % in. Drill .... 54.95 Saver: Saw yea 11.95 Hours: 8 to 5:30 Thurs, till 9—Sun. Now 99.00 195.00 195.00 150. 255.00 169.00 63.00 58.00 47.00 29.00 16.00 47.00 7.00 Daily 9 to 1 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0140 | ‘Thursday, January 19, 1961 FORMICA TOPS Old kitchen counter tops made sparkling new with formica; all colors. One day installation with written guarantee. 25 years on the North Shore. SNAZELLE KITCHENS ¥ MISCELLANEOUS SALE 1% CE 4-3237 LIONEL O guage train and accessories, reasonable. Call ID 2-6615 after 5 o’clock. 10 INCH RADIAL saw, Craftsman, 2 years old, like new, plus extras, $180 worth $300 new; Belt sander, Craftsman, hardly used, $20; four wheel trailer, 5 ft. x 14 ft., $120. WI 5-4662. ICE FISHERMEN—Like new portable ice shanty, 4x6, canvas sides & top, wood floor. Reasonable. CE 4-5121. CAR NEW Rds 2-3000 A BARGAIN? AT LOGS SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and Maple hardwood logs delivered in any lengths. Our logs are well’ seasoned wood. There may be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties. We also have bundled kindling and can give limited amount of birch with order if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped orders. Jim tr Bae THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5HAY party RACK facilities. AT FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 10 Used Thomas cost $450. Organ—sold 1955 ; Happ’s Sleigh rental, Hollow, CR 2-3131. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; this week Saturday and Sunday. OLD fashioned horse drawn hayrides, beautiful scenic routes, fun for everyone. Horses for sale, horses boarded, box stalls, $40 per month, slipstalls, $35 per month. Shavings, manure removal service. Telephone GE 8-1110. tronic garage door openers, special for pecs aoe Aluminum Products. CEdar 4-1750. IF you have red hair, you may buy 2 portraits for the price of one thru January 28, 1961. Call for appointment: Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams. ID 2-3199. MINIATURE Jeep; 3 speed transmission, 52 in. wheelbase, 4 cylinder engine; red; excellent running condition, $125. Telephone CE 4-1257. NEW Hoovers, Model 65, $62.50; model 66, $64.50; model 86, $47.50; Eureka model 260, $59.95. Quick repairs. Freeman’s Hoover Sales, 648 Western, Lake Forest. LEICA M-3, f2 Summicron, coupled meter, booster, cases, filters, lens hood, excellent condition, $200 complete. Telephone ID 2-0842 evenings. KODAK Retina camera, Ansco camera kit., movie splicer, electric print dryer, developing tank, Weston light meter, tripod roy automatic slide changer. Call WI 54101. RELAXACIZER, like new, in perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-0982. FREE CAR WASH if your name is Mary or Dolores and you fill up with gas. Show license to attendant, Monday through Friday until January 27th. A clean car in 3 minutes at Lake Car wash, Highland Park. JANUARY SALE: 1/3 off misc. Paint, Interior & Exterior; White & Colors. CAPTAIN’S CHAIR, reduced to $8.95; 25% off on CLOTH WINDOW SHADES & Many other BARGAINS at BREAKWELL’S HIGHWOOD PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Shop. 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 HOBBY KIT SALE, 1/3 Off;on MODELS & PAINT BY NUMBER, ETC. KITS at BREAKWELL’S HIGHWOOD PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER SHOP. 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 CRAFTSMAN 8 inch bench saw with Craftsman % horsepower motor and steel stand; like new, original cost $115, sell for $70. Telephone ID 2-8929 after 6:30 p.m. CHINESE collection, inlay panel, 3 screens, 4 scrolls, paintings; ivory chess set, 9 in. kings. Village 8-5428. $1300—our for $925—our for $495—our cost every- 2 new 64 note practice Spinet everywhere for $425—our cost selling $25 9-9 down line of pianos. delivers pianos $299. new any Lowrey 9-5 LOWREY Or- Organ Studios used trumpet, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call after 5 p.m. at ID 2-5860. GARINO MUSIC STUDIO 20% discount on any instrument or musical a ordered from our catalog. ID NEW organs & pianos. Top discount. We will not be undersold. 1252 Devon Ave., Chicago. AMbassador 2-2229. SPINET piano, excellent condition, walnut finish, $395. ID 2-2512. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400, WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL em aad EVENINGS ROGERS PARK WANT studio upright piano or small piano. Telephone ID 2-1006. LOST grand your 1959 FOR 4 $1595 — shopping cars 4 SALE BLUE 1953 Oldsmobile, standard shift, good condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, $275 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3774, GOOD second car, 1957 Plymouth, excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, power brakes; best offer. Telephone ID 2-2499. DODGE, 1950, 38,000 miles, original owner, radio, heater, new muffler, brakes era battery, good tires. Best offer. ID 3- dr. $ 595 Until 9 4-5770 convenience, available Crown power, 1957 Cadillac 1957 for your 50 choice inspection in ere Imperial, 4 dr., h.t., full swivel’ seats, etc. ............ 2895 conv., full power, etc. $1650 1955 1766 First 1957 shift, © are d Buick, Cabellero, 4 dr. h.t., station wagon, full power, etc. .......... $1350 Plymouth, 6 cylinder station we a on $ Chrysler V-8, 2 dr. h.t., stick etc. .: : 2 $ 650 LAKE MOTORS Street Highland Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. CALL 94 Sun. 1960 FLEET Park, Til, | 10-4 PLYMOUTHS MANAGER, rAKE a MR. MASON MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 1954 DODGE, 4 door, radio, heater, good tires, automatic transmission, $200 or best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-4138. 1958 MERCURY Montery, 4 door hardtop, ull power, $1195. Call ID 2-8307. : 1954 DESOTO, 4 door, fully equipped, pow- _ er brakes, radio and heater with power flight, perfect condition, 37,000 miles. — Telephone ID 2-5743 after 4 p.m. ge 1956 2 DOOR hardtop white Chrysler, fully equipped, original owner, $550. Telephone ID 2-8112. ; 1958 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 2 door, power steering, excellent condition; one owner. Rev. Arthur Presinger, 835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. CE 4-1714. = ALPHA ROMEO SPIDER, 1960 convertible, purchased in Europe, charcoal grey with red leather interior, 4500 les, $2450. Telephone ID 2-1038. 1955 DODGE, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 4 new tires, new battery, good condition, $269.95. Tele- phone ID 3-2309. Pea FORD 1960 Fairlane 500, 2 door sedan, fully equipped, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, $1800. Telephone ID 2-6361. 1949 FORD closed pick-up, ideal for trades- — man, best offer, 1951 Cadillac in good condition. Telephone ID 2-9355. ; 1954 FORD convertible, radio, heater, $200, good condition. Telephone ID 3-1155. : 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, almost — brand new, 1900 miles, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Telephone ID 2-1716. 1959 RAMBLER super 4 door, radio, heater. whitewalls, standard transmission. Call f VErnon 5-3040 days only. ANTIQUE CARS Breaking up collection: 1941 Lincoln coupe, — 41,000 miles, $595; 1935 Ford, 4 door sedan, — 51,000 miles, $595; 1941 Studebaker Clu coupe, 20,000 miles, $795; 1934 Ford, window coupe, 26,000 miles, $1395. Call WI §-2312, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1953 BUICK Special, radio, heater, defrost, 18 miles per gallon, snow tires. Telephone WI 5-2934. oe BEL AIR CHIVROLET, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Phone CE 4-1674. 1959 & FOUND CAT lost, Lake Bluff area, January 12, dark gray and white male, named Smokey, pink collar, reward. CE 4-4890. LOST: 1952 class ring with blue stone, initialed M.R.G. Telephone WI 5-2726. AUTOMOBILES 88, our HEATED SHOWROOM. some sample bargains: NEW and oh — $2195 NEW USED CAR POLICY © Park BEAUTIFUL Baby Grand Piano, must be seen to be appreciated. Terms can be arranged. WI 5-4516, EVERETT Console piano, mahogany finish, $495. ID 2-2510. GIBSON solid mahogany body electric guitar plus Gibson amplifier, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5713. NEW guitars, $19.95 and up; 10 hole Chromatic harmonicas, regular $9 now $6.50; harmonicas as low as 50 cents. Freeman’s Music Store, 648 Western, Lake Forest. USED SPINET PIANO: Kimball walnut spinet, only $545, bench extra. For information call Mr. Casassa, ID 2-3434. CHICKERING & SON baby grand prane, anniversary grand, dark mahogany finish, excellent tone quality, $450. Telephone McHenry, Evergreen 5-4570, after 5 p.m. on weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday. : USED SPINET PIANO: Cable-Nelson mahogany spinet, only $545, bench extra. ae information call Mr. Casassa, ID 2- clarinet — dr. WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE Saturday 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 STUDENT 4 Buick Special hardtop instrument daily ak: P.M. CARS Open. Evenings for ~ 1956 Buick Century conv. __$ 895 — 3 new Electro-voice organs selling where for $565—our cost $395. See our complete gans and Kimball to5 dr. sedan For organ—sold USED Park Daily A.M. Buick Electra 225 hardtop ae Oldsmobile Super Lake organ—sold Farfisa 1959 OUR Used Thomas cost $750. 50 — Holmes Motor Co. 1958 ORGANS - PIANOS Used $250. Large selection of carpeting at bargain prices; Gold Seal floor tile, 9x9, 7c ea.; counter top linoleum, 45c a ft.; beautiful buys on Pole lamps and brass gift items; corner cabinet, $49.95; modern living room sets, $129.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $119.50 and up; 6 tube fluorescent lights, $5 ea.; filing cabinets, $12 and up; 7 drawer filing cabinets, ideal for parts and tools, $15 ea.; electric mangle, $15; metal tool boxes, $2.25 ea.; double bowl stainless steel sinks, $12.50 ea.; baby crib mattresses, $7.25 ea.; new 3 light outside doors, 134x 32x6 ft. 8 in., $19.95; % in. plywood, 10c a sq. ft.; used lumber at bargain prices, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12; oak panelling 1/8 in., 31x 7 in, $1.25 ea.; used sofas, $20 ea:; thousands of other items to choose from. Come in and browse. a SALE COST AUCTION PRIME FIREPLACE FOR & USED OFFERED SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ~ WHEELING, ILLINOIS WE SELL ON TERMS REAR BUILDINGS OPEN WEDNESDAYS BOUGHT INSTRUMENTS MISCELLANEOUS er FOR 2-8770 CLEAN MUSICAL Company LOOKING ON ARGUS C4 camera, 50 MM coated cintar. Call ID 2-1311. LEICA 33 mm. enlarger, latest model with autofocus Minox carrier, many other dark room accessories. Worth over $400, sell for $175 or trade. Want Microscope, dictating machine, or ham equipment. ID 21004. LAWN mower and leaf pulverizer, attached seat eliminates walking, original cost $275, perfect condition, $150. Telephone ID 25634. Northbrook Lumber Dundee See Our Display Ad On Page 2800 Belvidere Rd. Waukegan LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES & Holmes Motor Co. Our Models Always Open WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT MATERIALS ONLY LABOR AND MATERIALS (Skokie Northbroek, Il. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALK SALE $695.00 KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, ATTICS, DORMERS, GARAGES, ETC. OR FOR GARAGE ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. “GENIE” elec- RUGS 6x9, cost $300, sell for 10x15 cost $750, sell for 12x20 cost $1200, sell for Two, 2x4’s cost $150, sell for Telephone ID 2-0816 ANTIQUE walnut bed and dresser, 45 in. white marble top; Chippendale 42 in. black and gold coffee table, glass top; muffin stand. CE 4-3903. 21 INCH Motorola console TV, blond cabinet, very good condition. Call CE 44003. BAKER lady’s desk, cost $275, sacrifice $100; antique Boston rocker, $35; Hotpoint automatic washer, $40. 810 Dean Ave., ID 3-0471. KENMORE automatic washer, $35; Sears gas incinerator, $25. Telephone WI 5-1919. ORGAN, Story & Clark, antique organ, perfect for recreation room. can be electrically wired. Telephone WI 5-3539. RCA TV, 19 INCH, with turn table, $50. Telephone WI 5-3613. ? FOR HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE of fine home, including living room, master bedroom, child’s bedroom, den, also, dishes, glassware, luggage, T.V. lamps, and a large quantity of toy and sporting goods samples, mimeograph machine, 2 motorcycles, MISCELLANEOUS 21 INCH SALE sacrifice time. CARPETING, 12x24, $96; 12x31, $72; 12x 20, $84; 12x11, $55; 95 yds. wool, $4 yd. LAke View 5-9626. ; SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. LAke View 5-9626. UPRIGHT Kelvinator freezer, 18 cu. ft., excellent condition, like new, $140; 7 piece dining room set; lamps; chairs; rocker; og bed; television. Telephone WI 5- RCA MISCELLANEOUS CHEVY station wagon, 4 door, ce V8, automatic shift, power steering. See at Mobile Service Station, Deerfield, or call — WI 5-0576. ; 1931 FORD, body in good condition, motor needs work, $65. Telephone WI 5-2791. j 1953 NASH RAMBLER station wagon. Telephone WI 5-4115. : 1959 CORVETTE, metallic blue, 1 top, 3 speed floor box, like new, price lower than usual. Call VE 5-9872 after 1 p.m. 3 SNAPPY 1956 coral Power Hawk, 2 door, good condition, $550. Call WI 5-1492 after ‘ ‘ 5 p.m. 1954 lent BUICK convertible, condition, $295. 1 owner, Call ID after ' RAMBLER Cross-Country station 1955, excellent condition, 40, radio, heater, Hydra-matic. family car. ID 2-3774. excel- 3-2360 7 p.m. Body Page f wagon, perfect, 3 57 — �E. FRANCIS McDEVITT 23rd ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Special: $1.59 Consultant a pot Cash & Carry Depend on Public V V V_ Promotions Counselling Publicity For Henry C. Weiland literature CEdar For the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 1781 for 714 Relations & particulars 4-9368 Prospect Avenue Lake Bluff, Ill. 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 954,596.73 - 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 2,622,654.01 6. Loans and discounts (including $5,735.64 overdrafts) 1,784.691.01 7, Equity in bank premises owned $34,051.68, furniture and fixtures $63,584.67 97,636.35 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises 3.00 9, Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 37,618.70 11. Other assets 26,771.78 13. 14. 15. 16. 19, 22. 23. TOTAL ASSETS $5 ,523,971.58 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $3,058 264.07 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,618,025 .38 Deposits of United States Government (inchiding postal savings) ............ 9,240.15 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2.2.0.0... ccs: 433,248.28 TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,118,777.88 Preferred Stock Subscription Account 35,000.00 Other liabilities 60,266.57 24 TOTAL low) LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown $5 214,044.45 25. Capital (par value 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves per CAPITAL share $10.00) 29 TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL ' LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS $ ACCOUNTS AND’ $ CAPITAL 100 000.00 100,000.00 24.927.13 85.000.00 Assets ID James Mrs. Emilio Antonetti; Mrs. Leonard Galassini, Committee appointments ing and means, Bernardi and Mrs. are 486 as Mrs. Irv- Ossie Di- Mrs. ‘ram, Mrs. licity, Mrs. Past Duchane; pro- Fdwin So’on: and Bart Mahoney Jr. George pub- presidents be honored are Mrs. in Fred of the the will Mrs. ID 2-1369 boy’s English style bicycle, $15. inner sanctum information listen to CARL McINTYRE ON WMNP 6:30 A.M.—1590 ON DIAL MR. ARMSTRONG ON WEAW 7 A.M —1330 ON DIAL BEAUTY SERVICES; PERMANENTS, STYLING. SHAMPOOS. FACIALS. ETC.. IN YOUR HOME FOR YOUR CONVEN- Joseph Charles SHOP Sheridan FOR IENCE. BY LICENSED PHONE CE 4-3863. Biondi. Hostesses for the afternoon will be mothers of the second and fifth Srades with Room Mothers, Mrs. Garrity, vetti, Cro- Mrs. Julio Ozzie Mazzetta A board meeting Jan. 23 OPERATOR. Campagni Mrs. Monday, of Hailed on every continent as one the greatest keyboard masters of all time, Arrau concert will play pianist will and be held p.m. Park, Friday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 p.m. Highland Park High School torium., at the Audi- is the third concert strong may ever recital in since, and although it be hard to believe, this ““Neo- Liszt from corn,” the who Tropic of Capri- will be 56 on his next birthday, has stage for 50 of this Hall He has been going been on the concert years. He gave his season’s Community Concert Series. The Obernkirchen children’s first choir will appear on Feb. 6 and Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, soprano, on was shipped off, accompanied by his family, to study in Germany at his 8. recital native at the Chile, the expense ment. for age and of the of five at age Chilean PACKING * STORAGE govern- today, wherever he goes, sale beautiful Seal tens, registered JAckson 6-7978, Point Siamese 1 male. 1 female. after 6 p.m. kitCall lovable white miniature pood- les. Must see to appreciate quality. Telephone WI 5-2386. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER I am an adorable AKC Registered nine week old pup of Champion stock, an@ am looking for a loving home. VE 5-1584. TOY poodle puppies. male or female, will sell cheap for quick delivery, available for Valentines wet, Mr. Barnard, days, VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. FOR sale, beagle pup. female. under 13 in., AKC registered. Call DExter_ 6-0577. DACHSHUND puppies. AKC. raised with loving care, top blood lines. Mrs. Huck, A pa near Long Grove. LEhigh 7SIAMESE kitten for sale, 4 months old, distemper shots, litter, bed. scratching block, all included. Call WI 5-1889 after 5 p.m. Fr. “,, i SERVICE RAFFERTY GREEN BAY brings glory to his Although he has been a resident of New York since his sensational first Carnegie Hall recital in 1941, he remains a citizen of his native Chile, where he is an adored national hero, and where there are streets named for him in Santiago and Chillan, where he was born. Always Almost Sell-Out every season, Arrau, who is as famed for his amazing vitality as he is for his fabulous repertoire musicianship, performs on three, and sometimes four, different continents. In London, he is today’s great box-office draw and often plays as many jout concerts within as a five soldmonth. In Germany, where. he had spent child-prodigy days and scored his his earliest successes, he was given the recemtion career when he of his in March 1954, one of the last to go back after the war. Today he is the most sought-after pianist in Germany, having just Phove... 2123 fame country. returned Mike fppoved" MOVING the Arrau and “Serving North Shore Since 1903” fers in seven The investment has paid off, MOVING i| FOR in charge. at 3:15 Carnegie February, 1941. Claudio in Highland This standing Arrau first burst upon the American musical scene with an out- i wanted, will be given good home. Telephone ID 2-2039 or MOhawk 4-5410. DACHSHUND puppies. AKC registered, black and tan. ID 3-2621 STANDARD Poodle, outstanding black male puppy. 11 months, show trained. champion quality. Excellent bloodlires and temperament, home raised and trained. WI 5-4085. MUST sell, due to living in restricted area, pure bred Welsh terrier, AKC, male, 15 months old, $85. Telephone ID 2-4887. POODLE: female, silver toy, beautiful coat, AKC registered; home raised $200. Call Mrs. Bell, LOcust 6-7158. Claudio Array Next Artist on Local Concert Series March q PETS URSAFELL KENNEIS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. BEAUTIFUL Koopman, Mrs. Thomas Rogan Mrs. Irving Garling, Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, Mrs. Athaleen Kasper and Mrs. Eldo Frank HOBBY at ALVIN P. McRAE is no longer associated with me in any wav. Resporsible for my debts only. LAUREN R. JANUZ d/b/a LAUREN R. JANUZ & ASSOCIATES. HARD to get auto insurance? Male under 25, GI, full coverage. ro problem here. Call Bob Bock, ID 2-2646. BOXER 192 Ravine Dr., Highland Park or call ID 2-6484. 24 INCH boy’s bike and 26 inch girl’s bike, OP eng condition. $10 each. Call ID 2- They Mrs. private owner WH 4-0940 or ~~ PERSONAL club meeting. Ehrens, & Central 24 INCH gani; hospitality, Mrs. Stephen Sutton and 4 door Deluxe. automatic beautiful blue color, 5000 rivate owner. Phone ID 3-1709. CYCLE auditor, Favelli. follows: ways PERSONAL BICYCLES historian, and SALE Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. dent, Mrs. Hannibal Vanni; secretary, Mrs. Virgil Ritacca; treasurer, Mrs. FOR miles, perfect condition, must sell. R & H, $1295. Officers for 1951 are: President, Mrs. William Lynch; _ vice-presi- 309,927.13 MEMORANDA pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 65,000.00 as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 7,763.42 I, William D. Anderson, 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 ‘be lief. Correct—Attest: WILLIAM D. ANDERSON ROBERT S. RAMSAY ) ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me _ this 16th day of January, 1961. (SEAL) : My commission expires Oct. 22, 1963. AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Noterv Public 1/19/61—10 31. On Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 2:15 p.m., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson will officiate at the installation of officers of the St. James Mothers’ Club in the school auditorium. ACCOUNTS © .:....-....6:.-06..5.0/ $5,523,971.58 LBos (a) Loans _ID 2-575. 1969 FA! CON transmission, To Be Installed Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfie'd in the State of Dllinois at the close of business on December 31, 1960. Published in Response to Call of “ae Director of Financial Institutions. 12 AUTOMOBILES New Officers for St. James Mothers RD., 0507 completed there box-office Transfer & Storage Co. HIGHLAND his PARK Make Ads tenth sold-out tour in six years, an unprecedenat record. it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! 1-HOUR MARTY in é Y Cs F Linanke When is the last time your wardrobe won compliments for you? The nationally famous MARTINIZING Process re- vitalizes your apparel—brings back the richness, the like-new look ... to even the most drab garments. Let us help you win the compliments and admiring glances of others. Remember, satisfaction is guar- anteed when you have your garments Martinized! ‘ ats "If you weren't so blind you'd get those baggy trousers cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!” “The Friendly People \Page 58 9o Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. «’ ine HOUR 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI Thursday, 5-9793 January 19, 1961 _ . �ARE YOU JUST A NUMBER? i aW778643 0 863 gee THEN JOIN OUR HAPPY SAVERS AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS HERE we welcome your friendly business ... . HERE you can experience the real joys of saving where you are a person.... HERE YOU are most important to us... . YOUR personal likes .... and YOUR financial welfare are our concern. Save WHERE YOUR MONEY MEANS MORE.... Please inquire about the many accounts you can have with us . . .. each one insured sate up to $10,000. TOP DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY Current [ RFI 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS : | | AVI N [ Hours: ee Mon., Sat. — & LOAN ASSOCIATION | 8:30 ere Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. ‘~¥c Fri. — 8:30 to eve. — 6:00 to Closed Wednesday SEO Is Federally 4:00 8:00 Insured $10,000 to �Sonuary Baby Sale Save on Miss Lillian P. Ralph, Carter's registered nurse, especially qualified in infant and child care, will be here today (Thursday) 9 to 12 a.m., tomorrow 1 to 5:30 p.m. from from baby ‘s layette needs, come let Carlo&ez nurse wash 1. help you choose a and h wear d | layette apparel Nursery print gown with drawstring in azure, blue, pink, yellow. 3-6 mos. 1.75 . Nursery print kimono in azure, blue, pink, yellow. 6 mos. .......-++++ sacque print . Nursery ee eceoeveeeeeeseeeeveeeer breasted . Double Diapenda shirt, tapes. 6 mos. Fitted crib sheets ee snap ee 99 Garnett gauze diapers 3.50 2.99 pads 1.00 79¢ Quilted 1.25 : fastened, 1% yrs. 1.25 : Size 6 yoke, azure, blue, pink, yellow. mos. 1.69 smocked with 1.00 items reg. now Terry sleep-play set 2.95 1.99 2.95-3.95 2.29 layette now reg. items layette Apparel Boy sets topper Girl or Knit gowns 1.49 1.09 Knit Kimonos 1.49 ‘1.09 en ee 73 ni . all 59¢ 49c Cord coveralls 2.95 2.49 Crib Blanket 2.95 2.29 Bobs rer Cadsbortors 3.95 3.29 Babe dresses 3.95 coat 1/3 PRE i Flannel receiving blankets 44c Babe Rubber flannel pads 1.25 99% Infant pram suit 1/3 off Flannel sleeping 2.95 2.09 Infant undershirts 69c 49c bags 59c oe, Carters Knit set - 4.95 ee 2.89 off knit topper sets 2.95 bootie sets 2.09 2.95 2.39 (Infants) SAVE | $A SAVE ! ) Peter Pan Annual Friendship gee SALE LAMP RE OEE Leal yay ie SHADE special purchase Bi thru Jan. 28 only! drum shape homespuns, shades _ in linens, in white, oyster or natural, some com- pletely washable. reg. 3.50 2.00 12” 14” 16” reg. 3.00 1. Treasurette with cups of soft, light Plenium, shaping. Cotton, now 1.99 for Reg. 3.95 , now 1 2.50 2. Honeycomb has elastic bands under cups that breathe with you. Nylon-acetate lace cups, drip dry cotton sides and back. te perfect reg. 4.50 2.99 reg. 6.50 4.00 12” 14” 16" (Gift Shop) (Foundations) you'll find storewide sales in Highland Park at Garndtt = Ca. Two Hours Free Parking IDiewood 2-4700 Te ee More � 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 19, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/19/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.747 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b78fb3f8e5f3b6957e56e9351734f06.pdf 5a7465a0172a8bc51df9dc4a60f29831 PDF Text Text 74 Deerhicl keview Thursday 1958 ‘ Christian Science Church DEERFIELD WILL BE BUILT HERE neat ae cieeidinad ioe et niceeemae ee EE, ae eee 2, WRRRRAS Jan. ee ag Bethlehem EUB ee —r—st—i‘lel_l_E St. Paul’s United Church of Christ Present And Future CHURCHES Lutheran OF DEERFIELD �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park To help you start of f the year Money deposited by JANUARY 10 will receive interest from JANUARY 1 JANUARY—1958 sun [won] TUE [weD] THU] Fri [SAT (1)| 2 51/617/18/9 Ald 8 1 / 7 1 | 6 1 / 5 1 / 4 1 / 3 1 / 2 1 19|20|21/22/23)/ 24/25) 26|27|28|29|30|31 ; de itt fe ‘ Pee RES Bice oes SX PY 9 es “ 4 i Ur Waele My re ag 3 Higa aad j a? MOA <egi Tels Banki of H iehland Park -" m �sae, Vol. 32, No. 42 Del Mar Woods Lights Up Drainage Ditch Commissioners Seek : Repayment For Headwall Construction Twelfth Night To Be Celebrated Monday Evening field The community is invited to join in a Twelfth Night celebration at Zion Lutheran Church grounds on Monday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. for Christmas the burning of the trees. Everyone who wishes may take his Christmas tree to the Lutheran Church grounds any time before 7:30 on Monday evening. The trees can be left there as soon as the Del Mar Woods, located north of Half Day Rd. (Route 22) and east of Waukegan Rd., has two identical gates into the subdivision. The above picture is of the west gate. It shows the newly installed permanent lantern lights on the gate posts. Four solid bronze lanterns, at the east and west entrances, were donated by Stanley Gordon Sr. of the Gordon Electrical Contractors of Chicago. He is the father of Stanley Gordon Jr., a resident of Del Mar Woods. Several of the men of that area installed the lanterns and the Christmas decorations. Two Pclicemen To Be Added To Break Ground For New Walden School Deerfield Dept. Lawrence signed Christiansen from the has Deerfield re- Police Department-and his resignation became effective on Dec. 31. He had been with the August of 1955. department since Paul Kaehler of Highland Park has been sworn in as a temporary officer until the board of police commissioners makes two permanent appointments, to fill the vacancy and add an eighth man to the force. Examinations will be held Sat- urday, Jan. 11 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall to establish an eligible list for positions in the police department, for the two permanent positions and for future appointments. Application blanks are available at the Village Hall and must be filed by Thursday, Deerfield Jan. 9 at 5 p.m. will have a department - of eight men. David Petersen is police chief; Percy -McLaughlin, captain; Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler and George Hall, officers. Members board of the newly created of police commissioners Hunter Johnson chairman; are Hubert Kelley and William Hertel. Maurice Petesch, village trustee, is y chairman of the police committee for the village board. | Special Holiday Movie _ For Children Saturday “Dumbo,” -phant who ney movie, day, Jan, 4, _ the story of the elecould fly, a Walt Diswill be shown Saturat 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at Appear In Juvenile Court The two boys, ages 12 and 13, Pee deci the Jewett Park J us 433 oe, eh igs The Walden School will be built north of Warwick Rd., west of Warrington Rd., with an entrance from Essex Rd. There is also a street mapped as Walden Ct. in this location from which the school has received its name. The school will have six classrooms, a_ kindergarten, office, nurse’s room, speech correctionist’s room, large all-purpose room with provisions for expansion of the building, when necessary, Outside entrances for toilet facilities will be provided to accommodate children who will be playing in the recreation program when the park board takes over the playgrounds. Hansen and Werhane are the general contractors. The over-all cost is estimated at $275,000. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. John Derby is president of the board of education and the members are Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Robert Camp, Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelligan, all of Deerfield and Paul Greenfield of Highland Park. The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular January meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, The board will act on zoning questions concerning business and manufacturing areas. id Raf are through with of the 12th night after Christmas. The Lutheran Altar Guild, Mrs. John Green, president, will hostesses at a coffee hour. act as Village Acquires Antes Property The Village of Deerfield took possession of the Richard Antes Sr. property on Dec. 26. The tract is north of the Village Hall, which was acquired by purchase last spring, with approximately 100 feet of frontage on Waukegan Rd. and a depth of over 200 feet ad- joining Jewett Park on the west. The village board paid $35,000 for the land. The old house on the property is made into two apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Antes have moved to their new home on West Central Ave. Scout Council Thanks Local United Fund For Financial Aid of issuing a big “Thank you” to the citizens of the Deerfield-Bannockburn communities for financial support for the Scouting program through funds from the local United Fund. The United Fund’s allocation will 25% tion amount to $5,060, of which has been paid. The allocais approximately 5% of the annual budget of $100,560. With more than 400 local boys actively participating in Scouting through nine Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Post, the communities’ roster of young manhood represents 5% of the total council boy membership. William A. Lankton Jr. is Scout executive for Skokie Valley district of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are members. Camp Ma-Ka-JarWan, the 700 acre camp in Wisconsin, is owned and operated by the camping for Council and more than Field house, are appearing in the juvenile court today at 1:30 p.m. 1,000 boys every summer. As a result of the camp expansion fund before Judge Lake County year, Minard Hulse of the Court in Waukegan. campaign conducted more than early this past $285,000 was against Harold Friedman and Watson of the Chicago for repayment Construc- for constructic of a headwall south of the Central Ave. bridge. Judge Minard Hulse of the Lak Fire Department County Deerfield and on Bannockburn had that it costs the taxpayers of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District five dollars ($5) per man every time that Vernon Township residents call the wrong department. Volunteer firemen answered these calls: 10, department was toll 17, man road County. fire near injured Deerfield Fire in in Rd., depart- Vernon Town- noted by Plans Benefit Show For Field House movie 662 Timberhill for the is Rd. sponsoring children of the cost of building wall was about $1,000. ha the head* The commissioners charge that the two companies did not properly build a headwall around the outl t pouring into the ditch and that a land the the around it eroded ditch with outlet. Drainage are dirt Edward and from f arou : ditch commissioners Horenberger, George B. Freund and Forrest Pasl Richard Barstow of Waukegan attorney for the commissioners. a ie School Dist. 109. i To Hold Caucus of candidates groups names meeting for two for me 1- in the district may subn for delegates to the the at Ma- plewood School are Carl Fremling, holdover member; Mrs. Donald Lindsley and Raymond Traut new members, and David J. Evans, alternate. Delegates The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will hold its next meeting Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Keith Auxiliary they ; Delegates from Kipling School are Mrs, A. L. Thomas, holdover member; James Schultz and Ron ald McIntyre, new members, and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, alternate. — Jaycee Auxiliary The and Delegates from the PTA at motorist. Nickoley, 13 ing. The caucus is held under supervision of the PTA. Cook fire chimney and bers of the board of education for — Public Schools of District 109 wil be held Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p in the Deerfield Grammar Schoo. Two board members will be e ed on April 12. Mrs. A. L. Thomas is chai of the committee to which all civic 840 Westcliff Ln., chimney fire. Dee. 21, overheated furnace at ship. 11 A caucus committee 1418 ment should have been called. Dec. 17, Montgomery home 2640 Dec. until Jan. 13 to file their an with the County Court. The amou selecting on head in construction Northbrook summon: January 20 Dec. 13, George Kennedy house fire, 975 Hiawatha Ln., in Vernon Dec. supervision The called to Deerfield Rd. near Wilmot when car hit tree. Dee. 11, rescue ambulance called to Lutheran Church where Paul Pearson was taken from bus because of illness. Township. Dec. 18, grass Rosewood Ave. has districts. were served on the two companies no holiday fires to mar the merry festivities in the homes. Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. reports that there were eight calls during the month of December and two of those were house fires outside the district. They were in Vernon Township which has its own fire district. A third call was in Cook County for an injured man working on toll road construction. Residents of Vernon Township have been instructed to call their own fire department at LIbertyville 2-4545. Chief Grabo explained Dec. Court drainage Has Eight Calls in December passing The North Shore Area Council the Boy Scouts of America is provides Deerfield Boys To damaged was broken Saturday for the new Walden District 109. It will be school for the Deerfield School expansion. The are Maplewood and Kip- Village Board Will Meet Wednesday, January 8 for children of the community Bethlehem Church. Two Ground morning School for the fourth Grammar other two ling. families them. The disposal services are also cooperating in the collection of the trees. Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. and members of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Department will be on hand to see that the fire does not spread. The Rev. Paul Berggren, pastor of the Lutheran Church, will give a very brief talk prior to the lighting of the trees. He will tell suits tion Co. and Kuch a Deer- field on Saturday Jan. 17. There will be a show at 1:30 and at 3:30 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The donation will be 50 cents and the money will be given to park board for furnishing the creation building. the Re- raised to improve the _ physical plant and increase capacity to 400 Boy Scout campers for’ each period. In addition, the Council maintains two overnight camp sites for year-around use. Camp Dan Beard is west of Deerfield and Camp from Deerfield Gram- mar School are Bernard LaBud holdover member; Frederick Haslach and George Lee, new mel! bers, and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, ternate. ite Delegates from the Chamber Commerce are Harry over; Armin von der member and Pitner, ho Linden, new Edwin Gillen, — alter- — nate, Delegates Woman’s Meyer, from Club the are holdover; Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. Delbert Andrew G, Bradt, new member, and Mrs. Joseph W. King. Receives Grant For Medical Research Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Wz kegan Road, was recently awardec a research grant of Wilmot is across the state line in Wisconsin, The scouting program serves and dollars from the Public Health Service of regeneration and liver. Dr, Williams is boys between the ages of eight and 16 years of age. of Loyola University. several thous- United Stat for the stu cancer in th on the faculty of the Stritch School of Medicine — 1a pee Ye cee o CO Rae TW i aS x a At �—DEERFIELD FORUM— William Pittenger 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. Field House Damage And Names Of Boys Open Letter to Lake Board of Supervisors To Emmett Moroney, Chairman: We, the undersigned members of the Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve District in Lake County wish to go on record as appreciating the fine statement you made at the close of the meeting in Libertyville, Monday night, Dec. 16. We accept, completely, the assurance given by you that, should a forest preserve district be voted into existence by the citizens of Lake County this coming April, a committee of competent professional conservationists, naturalists and planners will be formed; that their advice and guidance will be accepted by the Board of Super visors and that political considerations shall not enter into the ad the Editor: By all means publish the names of the boys involved. Why should they be protected and feel they can do the same things in the future and be shielded again? What better there be punishment than to could reveal their names to their friends and neighbors! Let them face the music. If they have so much energy to destroy, it should be diverted into more constructive channels, such as being made to work on Saturdays cleaning the field house, etc. It is not our duty to protect, after a crime has been committed, but rather to GUIDE them correctly to avert from situations such as this happening. Why not old boys would ask the 13 in town be a fair Name and what 14 year they think punishment? Withheld As Requested (The boys and their parents will appear before the juvenile authorities and Judge the Lake County Minard Hulse of Court in Wauke- gan today at 1:30 p.m. The policy of the REVIEW does not permit publishing the names of minors.— The Editor) Thanks And Music the And T’d like to say thanks to “high”’ teens and Wilmot’s kids. They made such good music, en- tertainment too, to was grand. the leaders of a district. municate our your and to express stand in you ing and this commendation your Board of our faith in uphold- promise. Signed by Mrs. William Click, James R. Getz, Mrs. Paul Harper, Dr. Julian Steyermark and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer orchestra Leaders To the Public: The cookies are eaten and vacation’s ’most over, For school girls and boys, new year’s begun. of such and band, Directors of glee clubs, choir chorus, You worked your batons to nubs just for us. And thanks to you, unseen, hard working few and The and See unsung stage you in important light crew. 1958. Mrs. Joseph A. 803 Pine Street Makes Application For County Job William It is because we have seldom witnessed such a straightforward declaration from a man in public office that we are moved to com- Students Department Thanks, ministration County the but DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS gan ship Pittenger, 1030 To the Taxpayers Wauke- Rd., West Deerfield Townassessor, is one of four candi- dates for appointment to the newly created post of supervisor of assessments for Lake County. This position was created for all coun- ties by the last Illinois legislative session. Taking the examination tenger kegan, qualifying last Friday 3-hour with were Bruce Tester Robert Jasper Jr. Pit- of Wauof Win- throp Harbor and Alfred C. Houser of Barrington. The State Department of Revenue will certify the three highest candidates and from these a committee of the board of supervisors will select the man to be named assessment supervisor. The term of office will be four years and the salary will range from $7,200 to $9,600 per year as set by the supervisors. The supervisor of assessments will also be chief clerk of the County Board of Review which hears complaints of citizens who have gripes about the local taxes. He will assist the 18 township assessors. The purpose of the appointment of these county supervisors of assessments is to bring about a uniformity of assessing methods and to equalize tax levies, Files will be set up with a permanent record of each piece of property with legal description, use, value and ownership. The state will pay half of the salary of the supervisor of assessments and the county will pay the remainder. Appointment will probably be made sometime this month and the his office Board probably of Review of Deerfield: On January 1, 1958, Royce W. Owens took over as village manager for Deerfield. Mr. Owens comes to us from Golden Valley, Minn., a suburb just seven miles out of Minneapolis, where he has been for the past five and a half years. The will be in headquarters. village board and I heartily welcome the reins small. of any There done here it is going village, is a big large job to A Surprise Christmas Present The in the years to come to take the and combined efforts of the board and lage staff to get it done. the vil- Mr. Owens and his family will soon be settled in their home at 818 Forest Ave., the home recent- ly vacated by the Burton O. John- sons. We hope that some of you good citizens will make an effort to get over and welcome Mr. and Mrs. Owens and their three children, two of whom will be attending Deerfield’s grammar schools. While Mr. Owens is a man of many years experience in the municipal operation and manage- ment field, he will find some dif- ficulties in getting thoroughly acclimated here. The laws of IIlinois differ in many respects from of Minnesota. The ordinances of Deerfield differ considerably from those of; Golden Valley. Too, cli- country has between the home builders and the zoners since World War II, and continues with the announcement that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional for a community to require a one-acreminimum building lot size with a 150 ft. frontage. “A Zoning ordinance in a residential district,” said the court, “which makes it financially impossible for the vast majority of! our young married couples or for people of medium incomes to purchase or own a home in that district is contrary to our nation’s ideals of liberty and private opportunity.” “Where the zoning ordinance is not . . . reasonable and clearly necessary for the health, safety or morals of that community, it is un- constitutional.” Zoning Is Necessary Most reasonable people believe that zoning and planning are essentials for any self-respecting community. The city which does Ross Turk, owner of the Deerfield Auto Service and Pure Oil Station at Deerfield Rd. and Park Ave., awarded a bicycle to Steve Platt of 919 Greenwood Ave., last Saturday. Customers at the station registered and there was no charge. Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. drew the lucky name. When Steve was notified that the bicycle was his, he and his father came down and picked up his surprise Christmas present. Almost 1,000 tickets had been entered in the contest. Page 4 have torial from a mess its all the homes is on its hands, going tions before he can give of government, manager Can Degenerate have assumes of the job. form gives to the village the power to hire and dis- charge employees, subject to civil service laws. Further, it is provided that the manager ministrative shall head be of the the ad- munic- ipality, and shall exercise control over all administrative officers and employees of the village. To that end we are revising our village manager ordinance so that Mr. Owens will be able to perform in the manner prescribed by Illinois statutes. We look forward to a strong and active management of the Village of Deerfield. You may expect a fair and equitable adminis- stration of the problems that exist. anticipate a understanding the the most rela- board, citizens of the Deer- field. Eldon Holmquist Village President Objects To Tax For Field House To Money Use Damage the Editor: In the Dec. 26 issue of the Deer- field REVIEW it is said $745 been appropriated from the age Into Snob Eve- the he for the field has tax house. Why should the taxpayers of Deerfield be assessed for the dam- 7 issue of the Saturday U2, future must or make decisions. We ask that all of you keep in mind that considered answers are better than off the cuff decisions. Give Mr. Owens a chance to become acquainted not only with you people, but with the his- done by Baptist. St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren and Zion Lutheran Churches are on Deerfield Rd. and the future Christian Science Church will have frontage on this street also. boys? boys in their actions, it is their duty to stand by in the debt, too. Maybe this will bring closer supervision. New Home Owner Kennard Baptized The churches of Deerfield, all located on two main intersecting streets in Deerfield, are now seven in number. The Christian Science Church will be built this year on property at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Brierhill Rd. Churches on Waukegan Rd. are St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, First Presbyterian, Holy Cross Roman Catholic and Community two If they were not known, I could see it, but when they have been found .. . I can't. If the parents can stand by their John Coe Manchester Last Sunday John Kennard Manchester, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester of 385 Thornmeadow Rd., was baptized on Sunday morn- ing, Dec. 22, in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with J. Keller officiating. Dr. Paul The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 2, Vol. 32, No. 1958 42 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Road ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association the edi- There should be a manufacturing, industrial and commercial area where residential developments are not desirable. Good zoning is necessary in any as- a managerial and to continues. duties as between not segregate its industry and businesses we and He before manager Zoning this days tionship into the community and less children to fill the schools. Good fully 90 All things considered, it is safe to say that we expect Mr. Owens to be effective at the drop of the hat. Many times he will have to refer to past history and regula- field who are trying to keep new subdivisions in large tracts with the idea that larger homes bring more desirable people that at least we and appears in the Dec. a battle ground and present Deerfield. Further, pleasant ning Post, which should be of great interest to those in Deer- states the of funds An editorial “Needed It and plans matic conditions vary and this makes for a different operation through much of the year. Let's Talk It Over...... been tory Deerfield, Editor Restrictions” Owens, or be Hugh With Mr. sure him our complete cooperation. More than that, we give him allegiance, for it is that which a man needs in taking over community but demanding too many large tracts brings it under the “snob” classification. Light manufacturing and commercial en- terprises portion will shoulder of the taxes. a goodly Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer‘ae {iinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highfand Park Company Thursday, January 2, 1958 . �SMART SAVERS find that SAVING at DEERFIELD Savings & Loan DOES Make a Ditterence! Heres HOW HOW? The regularity with which you Save is more important than the amount that is saved. By starting with a small but regular program of thrift, and faithfully sticking to it, you will be surprised how quickly the savings habit becomes a must ... and how much pleasure and peace of mind you obtain from a comfortable savings balance. HOW? There are many ways and many things to save. Helping you save money is a very important part of our job. To save for a down payment on a home... for a vacation... for the children’s college education . . . for that inevitable rainy day ... and many others. When Saving money convenience is vital to a successful program. The convenience of our Save by Mail program~is very evident. Just open your account by mail, and continue your regular thrift program in the same manner. Special envelopes are provided for this purpose. We are always happy to see you if you prefer to Save in person. For your further convenjence our doors are open 389 hours each | week (see schedule of business hours be- and Why.... low), and ample parking is provided in the rear of our building. HOW? It is much easier to save in an inviting friendly atmosphere, where you are given the feeling of being at ease and welcome. We pride ourselves on both. When you have a savings account with Deerfield you automatically become a shareholder in the association—an active part of it. The problems you bring us are handled in a friendly but businesslike manner — and with confidence that is respected. WHY? Naturally you want your savings where they are Safe. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, which insures accounts to $10,000.00, has been a necessity for Deerfield savers for many years. We know of no better SECURITY than this. WHY? A savings account at Deerfield is profitable also. Lake County’s largest Savings and Loan has the highest current dividend of any financial institution in the county. The current annual rate of 334% on investment accounts was authorized only after it had been earned. At the same time ample funds were allocated to reserves. Sixty consecutive semi-annual dividends have been paid in the past thirty years. Unlike many investments, your savings account does not fluctuate, but will pay out at face value. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. WHY? Your money is available when you want it at Deerfield. It is a permanent policy to honor withdrawal requests promptly, without question of the amount. The Federal Home Loan Bank, cash reserves, and Government securities provide the backing for this policy. YES ... Why, How and Where you save DOES make a difference. We feel DEER- FIELD SAVINGS is the best place to do it. And right now is the best time to start that regular savings program. The next Semi-annual Payable March Dividend is 31, 1958. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Plenty Parking Thursday, January 2, 1958 of Off-Street in the Rear. Road Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 Deerfield, Illinois OPEN TO SERVE YOU 39 HOURS WEEKLY: 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. Page 5 �Highwood VFW Gives Holiday Party Girl Escapes With Leaion Visits Mary Haven Home Bruises When om Sled Takes Her Under Car Kathleen Laurel Ave., A. Hamblin, escaped 8, 790 serious in- jury Sunday while coasting when her sled carried her under the wheels of a car backing out of the driveway at 818 Laurel Ave. Police report that Kathleen was coasting down a hill on the Laurel Ave. sidewalk just as Nafe Larson Sr., 818 Laurel Ave., backed out of his driveway. Larson, police said, was looking over his right shoulder for passing cars. He stopped at once when he felt some- thing of his strike the right rear wheel auto. Child’s Jacket Caught The child’s jacket was pinned down by the right rear wheel, but she escaped with bruises of the scalp and right ear, police said. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital by her parents, No charges were placed against the driver. Gifts to more than 400 persons in hospitals and institutions were presented during the holidays by members of Highland Park American Legion Post 145. Pictured at the Mary Haven Home in Wilmette are Herman Leuer of the Legion and Henry A. Hansen in traditional costume. Lake Forest College ford, 908 Lists 14 Students From Deerfield Kay Ellis, Garrity, Deerfield and dents attending Bannockburn stuLake Forest Col- lege include Brice ber Trail; Marilyn Turn to the mann, Auth, 695 and Roger Want-Ad section TimCliffor “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? March, Also kegan Fair 812 748 200 Oaks 820 Ave.; Oxford Pine Rd.; John Hoff- Rd.; Meadows Ln. Richard Rd.; H. Martin, Donald Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing at Highland Park Hospital, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, to be held Wednesday. The monthly Mary St.; Joseph Waukegan Director Of Nursing To Address Auxiliary Barbara 1055 meeting Wau- Peterson, 924 Central Ave.; H. Bruce and David W. Stupple, 1015 Greenwood be Luncheon Ave.; Thomas Tibbetts, 634 Orchard St.; Katherine Wetherell, 325 Wilmot Rd. and F. Russell Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd. Good will held in the hos- pital board room at 10:30 a.m., and the women will gather to make surgical dressings an hour earlier. Served Luncheon after the meeting will be served by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman, assisted Albert Miss Slepyan, by Toni Mrs. Mur- Children who attended a holiday party given by the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars found a variety of toys under a gaily-trimmed Christmas tree. Mario Galvani (right) and Patty Lawler are pictured giving gifts to (back row, left to right) Vicky Gherardini, Jim Neal, Kathy and Debbie Bar-’ toni; (front row) Buddy Gherardini, Paula Neal and Nancy Lawler. phey, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack and Mrs. Frank Hough. Miss Provine, a native of Macomb, proposes to give the auxiliary “Tips On Visiting the Sick.” A graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, and holder of a master’s degree in nursing from Western Reserve Uni- versity in Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Provine served three years in the army nurse corps during World War II. She served in Oahu, Saipan and Okinawa before returning to Chicago to become administrative assistant to the director of nursing at Michael Reese hospital. She came to Highland Park Hospital in April, ing. 1956, as director of nurs- Printing Is Good Business|! ...and our business is good printing! Your printer can be one of your greatest business assets. For if he’s a truly good printer, he’ll be able to help you plan your printing wisely ... help you make up time-saving forms, direct mail advertising, distinctive letterheads and billing forms. If you haven’t discovered the extra services that Singer Printing and Publishing Co. craftsmen can give you, stop in today. You'll find that Highland Park’s largest, best-equipped printing plant can give you so much more... at no extra cost! Let us help you plan your printing in 1958. ER Co. SPrintingIN& GPublishing 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-5250 Page 6 Thursday, January 2, 1958 �Forum will Preset David man of a whole army of intellectuals from nihilism to rebellion, and will forecast the probable direction towards which Camus is moving in his thinking. release, with the suffering who have on lost the part of faith in God Youth Centers, been of elected directors an 1345 -of to the which Foundation. Other Highland Parkers serving on the Chicago Youth Centers board are Stephen Barr of 152 Cary Ave., secretary; Edward H. Schwartz of 66 Indian Tree Dr., and Seymour N. Logan of 125 Indian Tree Dr. “ELEMENTARY, DEAR those and are desperately struggling to maintain faith in man, his dignity and his basic decencies. ques MY WATSON” ¢(Author’s Name Below) == Resolve now that you will purchase all your medicines and health-aids from your pharmacist for these important reasons. Charles C, Looney Named Vice President Charles C. Looney, 125 Maple Ave., recently was named operating vice presi- dent, ing bank- department, and chairman of the operating committee of Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. aon ey: a graduate of Northwestern University, _ since with been 425 Looney Charles the Harris Bank 1926. He was elected assistant comptroller in 1938, comptroller in 1939 and vice president of the bank in 1951. Skating Held Party To For CAR Members A skating party will be held for members of the Children of the American Revolution by the DAR tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. at Ex- moor Country Club. If there is no ice, a treasure hunt will be held. Refreshments will be served. . Miss Charlotte Leaming is senior president of the CAR. Host- esses for the party will be Elizabeth Wolfe of Deerfield, who attends Kinswood School for Girls in Cranbrook, Mich.; Diane Lawrence, who attends Wellesley Col- lege, and dent at Cynthia Highland Jacobs, Park a stuHigh School. Hosts will be Sidney Frisch Jr. and Leigh Lawrence, both Highland Park High School students, and Ed Morrow, who attends Centre College, Danville, ‘Ky. Thursday, January 2, 1958 A a y hold affair 7 ea r it) * * * we start the New . . . “The deeds SALE important — ; Zi year distance ld * * of dressy, casual and Watch they Clearance last we water-resistant will Sale... be selling - 7 jewel — mens watches for only $11.95 plus tax ... Many other fine values are be- in ing offered during sale at LEEDS. this tremendous > * A * wonderful Family show To- — nite... at the Alcyon Theatre by _ the regularly Indian Trail P.T.A.—Black Horse Canyon . . . Bring the Kids. . over at 9 p. m. ; to #13.95 * VOGUE Sewn do so much make place Mark through Highland for all of us * Twain the — Park a to live. ine * once said “the Scripture passages that bother me the most are the ones I under- Red Tan stand.” * * Some other gaged during => 890 | to * JARMAN $4780 aun $4920; who year better Brown FLORSHEIM} men LOAFERS 490 * CEES to be held at the American Legion on January 18th. This is always a really special event for those community-spirited young P9H9O Reguiary 0$8.95 * Coming up... The annual Brown Derby Party of the JAY- Flats NOW Friendly JUST 66 PAIRS Regularly $5.95 NOW * our regular $35.00 Mens or Ladies shockproof 17 jewel watches for $19.95 plus tax and the all-purpose *7.90 ana *8.90 S$ * Some really extra special values — in our all styles. A truly great sale! Suede life’s Our very best good wishes to MARIA ROSSI and MARZIALE PICHETTI who will be going down the aisle this Saturday nite. — STOCK Grey Suede on done.” * VALUES styles... but not all sizes Black teen-agers. * FAMOUS — ber of leaves torn from the calendar, but by the number of good this savings. A wide selection OUR many committee this our OUR #8.95 the on for As The shoe with the beautiful fit... at great tailored volunteered to head put and them While JAMES * great couples enthe holidays were MAHONEY, $10.90 . . . $12.90 * * The little boy said, “Ignorance — | f i Regularly is when you don’t know something, and somebody finds it out.” to $7.95 * SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS = NOW 4 90 | S6.. —PHARMACISTS— Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-0105 Deerfield * * I’d like to start the year by reminding and G SHOES Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by e REGULAR EARL W. GSELL & CO. Sir Arthur Canan Doyle (1859-1930) Cc FROM Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? people like to offer a favorite quote of mine ... (I can’t recall who said OUTSTANDING ID 2-2300 Need i ago : FIT BEAUTIFUL AMAZING Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA You Ww we ing enables us to protect When Be t you more. ID 2-2600 x .ee m| j First—-You are safer because our skilled train- Second—We charge no more than food and variety stores, despite the fact that we give a more personal service. Third—If drug stores do not get these purchases it may become impossible to keep open so many hours. Long after most stores close, your pharmacy is serving you. Isn’‘t it elementary that you should obtain every medicine and health-aid from your pharmacist? THE WITH SHOE THE Chicago agency young and they certainly gathered a grand group of persons around ~ a— East- NOT has of Field AAA Ave. board eter- nal human problem of the meaning of ; the brilliant Camus has emerged as the conscience of the European intellectuals who have come to the fore, following World War II. In his writings is mirrored the congrappling MEYERHOFF Milton S. Field Elected To Youth Centers Board Scott our ful event. MR, and MRS ARTHUR — AOA AAAI Lipis this sensitive and articulate spokes- to a news Fed- 1956. DO Rabbi in operates the American Boy’s Commonwealth, Boy’s Brotherhood Republic and South Side Boys’ Club Rabbi Lipis will trace the intellectual and spiritual evolution of temporary of America IDL ’ Stranger,” and “The Fall,” D. L. Kutner AO the “The “The to of Tuesday Nite. I know you join me ~ in expressing thanks to the par-— ents and to the students who | helped make this another success- — months wood in According eration A lot of really wonderful peo- — ple contributed to the New Years — Eve Party at the High School for — hundreds of the Advertising Milton Nobel 1957. From pages of Rebel,” elected the board with paul leeds — LC ! alysis and critique of three works of Albert was ANNUAL JANUARY AIC The skill of Rabbi Lipis as a book reviewer is well known in the community. For this lecture he will offer a close study, an- KEEPING TIME A Synagogue. Woodland tet agogue Beth El. The lecture will be held Jan. 15 at 8:15 p.m. _in the Community Hall of the Consumer Products Division of Motorola, Inc., will represent the Advertising Federation of America on the board of directors of the Advertising Association of the West. Kutner of padebeind of the catapacmatscaetneaneteadineninnenseeitittnann ntantiaaannaatntitatt Speaker in the second in the Forum lecture series will be Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Syn- winner Kutner vesarcisoaenris naecimtnigpmaich nid By Albert Camus prize H. Rd., merchandising " Review Of Books Camus, ic David Kutner Represents Advertising Federation you that the most im- portant part of our business at Leeds Jewelers is the prompt and efficient repair of your watches, — clocks, and jewelry. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park is Page 7. �SUNN We Receives Commendation Ribbon reelings AAA W. of the Roger Pi harmacy . . . having a deep appreciation of the association between you and our Pharmacy, welcome the age old holiday custom and privilege of extending to you our heartiest good wishes for Zl ill AA vansaHaytt A New’ Your Roger Pharmacy Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. Phone 643 ID 3-1212—We Roger Williams Deliver Charge Accounts Invited aml chins Stes THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SOS T O P S AV | N G S O CESS N FLORSH EIM F R F F M R e d ¢ A During ceremonies recently held at Fort Sheridan, Sgt. Stephen N. Rabourn of Chicago Ave. was presented the Commendation Ribbon with metal pendant by Col. A. M. Lazar, headquarters 5th region, for meritorious services rendered as special services noncommissioned officer. Rabourn served in this capacity from Aug. 1956 until Dec. 1957. He was the first » person assigned to the Special Services division when it was authorized and organized in the 5th Region. Rabourn entered the service in Oct., 1952; he is scheduled to be reassigned to an army base in Germany. SHOES N r 0 S S i Mrs. Pagenta To HelpPlan DAR Conference ‘ ‘ Mrs, Dan Pagenta of County | be served in the Oak Room at 11:45 Line Rd. plans to attend a meet-|a.m. Mrs. Pagenta is a committee ; ing * k ican Revolution in Illinois next| Wednesday at the Drake Hotel, be-| of the ginning life stride (Children’s) a.m. Amer-| Luncheon CORAL C L EARAN CE Twice a year we bring you this 10 of the for the forthcoming conference, for nesday planning state which the Wedmeeting is being will | held. ; L.P.s ar wonderful oppor- MOTOROLA tunity for great savings! A variety of styles... dressy, tailored, casual. Not all sizes in all styles. You're sure to find some outstanding values. Women’s... $390 chairman Clearance Sale SKOOTERS Little Yankee at Daughters Men’s... $690 Reg. $3.98 one 2” LP.s PORTABLE RADIOS ff Oo oO 45 CARRYING CASES Reg. $4.50 Value Now $2.29 : GUITARS 20% to 50% OFF to $10.90 to $16.90 Regularly Priced $6.95 to $20.95 i : NEW SELMER ALTO SAX 30% OFF NEW BUNDY FLUTE 25% OFF USED FLUTE $60.00 PHONOGRAPHS 20% OFF 499 Central Ave. ID 2-0172 HIGHLAND Page 8 PARK 502 CENTRAL ID 3-0520 Thursday, January 2, 1958 �SUNSET FOODS OLD MANSE Strawberry Preserves Fresh Dressed, NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3 Pan-Ready FRYERS Young, Tender, Ib. 43. Baby VEGETABLE SOUP BOLOGNA LARGE 2; 29c Tomatoes Tube 25¢ FANCY U. S. NO. sity 1 DAKOTA Potatoes DRY 29¢ RED 10,,,. 55c YELLOW Onions EX. Box FCY. Sinz. 19¢ WASHINGTON Apples WINESAP FRUIT PIES BIRDS or reser FRENCH FRIES FLAV-R-PAC SLICED 9-02. Pkgs. — EXTRA FANCY oe DELUXE SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE CENTRELLA—Halves Pie, SOC or Sliced ELBERTA PEACHES oy FASHION PAS FLOUR RIESE SACK SE ps TOWELS eR soa sf igo No. 214 Can 39c PURE EGG NOODLES 12-oz. Pkg. 49c REAL PRUNE PRUNE JUICE.-2 *s* 49c Long Grain Rice 2ri«:: 33¢ ARMOUR’S CORNED 25¢| Beef Hash -... ‘cans 69 Strawberries See $1 .00 | Carnation Milk 2 és 29¢ Thursday, January 2, 1958 BRAND SHURFINE OLD nz 29 EYE CHECK ON THESE WAXTEX KRAFT BAKED BEANS FOODS SWANSON’S—Apple 25: SAUER KRAUT...- 3 rims 35¢ B&M Zim 206 FROZEN aa _ her el) SKOKIE OUTS Brussel for WAX PAPER 7 AQ. |] 2-27 CHOCOLATE MINIATURES CHOCOLATE KISSES Rolls “vemoney savers! CAMPBELL’S Oscar Mayer Avocadoes 0. 2 “wets? BEEF LIVER ».49- FANCY 20.0. 3Qe A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family ls Night Friday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �|” CLEARANCE SALE + pata iano ve pits he 9 feiss Wide 1 Te a ROR ee EER NT Pe RN ie SANS ee Te AY P Ree Fy i as yp: i TCT LN ab ie ere etre Bgl eee Ree ha nics Bia re | 20% to 50% off ON MOST MERCHANDISE i . Christmas Decorations || ¢ Cards © Paper, Ribbon _Uarroil’7 ag PR aa? ae PEPER aa Roland SHERIDAN ROAD—ID H. L. Linden p.m, LCS SeRZ Ey z ee Lo de eel ; nar7 ONE-AND-ONLY The the Rev. line and at were So yr ead Rev. Dean the at daughter, V. (_yrace pibat Sheldon 563 Lincoln Avenue are (Continued L. of S. Jones pom his wife, Anna; Kennicott; a two on page 42) Among the officers elected at the annual meeting of Family Service of Highland Park are (left to right) Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Deerfield, secretary; Drapery Ready-Made Fabrics, Nelson 48” Highland OFF eral Nautokas Upholstery and Fabrics, odds & Cafe ends Curtains, of Pillows. Final driver but was there car and up in a ditch. The uninjured, was $40 police damage said, to his to the sign. another Rd., $200 accident west of on County Acorn Ln., at 4:30 a.m. Saturday, Elmer C. Hensley of Deerfield told police another car wide auto forced him off skidded the 129 road. feet on His the another for damaging city property. He was unhurt, police said, driving too fast for conditions and Highland ID 2-3430 Park JANUARY S-A -L-E 30% “ Formals “ hs 2-0077 was out of control, spun around, struck a road sign, continued onward 150 uw $100 damage Reno Nannini, 914 Highwood, received to his the hy- Prairie Ave., a ticket for at Michigan police report. while going north on Green Bay Rd. Nannini was unisjured. There was $300 damage to his car. Driver Charged Too Fast With Going For Conditions Anthony Silipimi of Rochester, N.Y., was charged with driving too fast for weather conditions Saturday by Highland Park police when his car left the road, feet, slid sideways then . to He told police his car started to slide as he passed an unknown car H tne. damage on Green Bay Rd. Ave., Highland Park Blouses CLothes $300 slid off the road and struck a tree Skir ts Dresses 650 N. Western but there was car and drant, reckless driving at 5:30 p.m. Sunday after his car passed another, REDUCTIONS DAHL §$ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION of Chicago (This Sale Only) softest, most comfortable ride possible. THIS sev- weekend. booked for reckless driving Friday by Highland Park police when his auto, traveling north at 7:30 p.m. on Eden’s Highway, skidded Line All Sales report the wowS 999 va, dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest ID police over shoulder before hitting a fire hydrant and breaking it off, police said. Hensley got a ticket for Springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- |] 2058 FIRST ST. Park accidents Raymond Reg. $6.95 REAR STABILIZER DETAILS ON LINE vice-president; Several Accidents 100% LINEN TWEED Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Hinde, HP Police Report Draperies, 672 Central ‘a Mrs. Frank Karger, treasurer; and Mrs. Henry Thullen of Deerfield who will continue to serve as president. New members of the board of directors include Dr. Hugh Bernardi of Highwood, Mrs. John Quisenberry and Mrs. Richard Brewer of Deerfield. Directors re-elected to two year terms are Mrs. Harold Cole; Mrs. Dexter; Raymond Naegele, principal of Ravinia School; the Rev. Jack Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield; and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High School. — Example — CORRECT SPRING SAG _ LZ feet and wound on — ne FRONT STABILIZER Service ¥ Mo- In STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL ot ~ Pe offi- 0: shop Hillcrest 6-181] e heyy! 3 esx ayMa chet ee Smith, Savage sons, Henry B. of Marina, Calif.; David D. of Northbrook; a sister, Mrs. F. C. Cleveland of Chicago; and five grandchildren. WINNETKA A] il eee PTI SO ae . ve Wark service. Mrs. GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. the ote A be She about five months, since he had be- LAMPS AND SHADES, HOSTESS ITEMS, i te 2 Mr. Wilder died Dec. 24 at the Kennicott home, ,where he and his wife had been residing for FABULOUS SAVINGS ON SILVER, LINENS, _ ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, CHINA, CUTLERY, of NE FAP RN eR ove fom i ae Jr., 2171 held 4 | Pe eee 2 Ray at Trinity Episcopal Channing Surviving SALE OF SAdI 6! ea aay i come ill. Before living here, he had been a resident of Moline, He was born in May 23, 1888 in Morgan Park, which now is part of Chicago. Mr. Wilder was sales manager and advertising manager of the Galman Manufacturing Co. of Rock Island. STARTS TODAY! Ree pe Wilder Kennicott Ave., Saturday Church. km THE Danforth Mrs, N. 2-7377 LCbees ears Funeral services for Roland Danforth Wilder, 69, of Moline, Ill., who had been residing with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ciated 1872 ee INE hhc STEIN “OBITUARIES and e Trays e Glassware ¢ China ss returned Silipimi ne. Lake Forest 2168 told to skidded the road. police his vision was obscured for a moment water and snow thrown on windshield by a passing truck. was not injured, police said, there was $1,000 damage to car, which bent a state sign uprooted and snapped a tree the parkway, Thursday, 21 into a tree and January by the He but his and in 2, 1958 �ee Ravinia ; Nominate Hold Citize To ORT Of Chapter For or “Out Month of This World” is the title of a dinner-dance to be held Jan. 11 at the Northbrook American Legion Hall by Ravinia chapter of ORT. All food for the affair is be; and eee red by memee ee of proceeds ‘ eee is to be ne may Maximum be used : foramount) ORT be award will award are| Bert Mrs. engaged for the party. Fine, David Spark of Flora Pl. is| assembly was and assembly. given to League Club of Chicago. Charles Keith Shay of 1963 Linden Feb. again Last 1 Help defeat the threat of commun- : ism by buying U. S. Bonds. at at year’s RECRE AL ATION with NEW Watch : Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Robert Libby Druskin, ; Mrs. , Mrs. Mare Irving Markey, Cottle, Sidney Hochberger, Mrs. Morris Paskind, Marshall Siegel, Mrs. Shep ments man; Shapiro, Mrs. Joseph bee: Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz. Singer and the YEAR Our Building Progress! Business as Usual . . . Consult H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS Shea- 463 Central Ave., Highland SWIMMING Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Edward Frost, chair-| Mrs.| Aaron, service,| Patricia president of Ravinia chapter of| ORT. Helping with party arrange-| are Mrs. Jack Herman Mrs. the Union retiring Rd., WE’RE MOVING “FOREWARD” hen. being taken for the dinner-dance. Decorations will feature ,a “sputnik” and “guided MISS-el.” A| comedian and orchestra have been} Mrs. announced be Honor’s guests will| a? leadership and patriotism. The win-| the 250 Green entire| the by lity, dependabieae are : school for 15 Jan. selected DAR Reservations Bay Jan.| 1128 president to serve senior class. Final decision will be | Ave. was elected treasurer meeting. annual next the until . committee a faculty made by DAR for the ntact Qualities the ORT made be of the nominees Three School. ner for the will of Jr. Stern L. Herbert 10 for the DAR Good Citizenship | of the Illinois Yale Law School AsAward, annually presented to a| sociation, presided at the group’s senior girl at Highland Park High| annual meeting recently held at the funds = portion used to helpof purchase a gets Herbert Stern Presides At ‘Law School Meeting Citizen Awarard Nominations e This Dance . Seniors FOR . Highland will ADULTS ° igh Park Hig resume ID 2-1212 Park School s Wednesday evening, January 8, 7 :309:30. Bring your own suit. 75c per person. MONTGOMERY WARD Save 30-50% STARTS TODAY! WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS Dresses — Sportswear — Sweaters — Skirts Blouses — Lingerie and Accessories CLEARANCE SALE! Now’‘s the time to buy that new Television set you've wanted, or that handy extra set you've thought about . . . now, during Wards great Clearance Sale! You get from 30% to 50% reductions on fine Airline TV sets. 17-inch* Portables .. 21-inch* Table Models and Consoles . . . blonde or mahogany finishes . . . all are included in Wards big sale event. And, all are backed by Wards famous Guarantee! On display for immediate delivery. Stock is limited. So shop today. Just $5 down. * (Diagonal measurement) Ol Centiak Avenue ~Mighland. Fat Thursday, January 2, 1958 1854 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: ID 2-8830 or ENT. 4700 Page 11 �Service Mothers Club Boys Retain $6 They Took From Wallet at HP Center Highland Park full restitution from a wallet To Install Officers police report that of took $6 they belonging to Thomas G. Hall, 1190 Crofton Ave., has been made by two boys, 9 and 10. Police said the boys took the money from a locker at the Highland Park Recreation it while Take pictures of and make quick photos And so will you. Join us! Just 1 hour from Chicago Chicago Phone: MOhawk 4-6440 oe wisconsia i: Help -munism to spot cash 207 Washington, magazines, SALES Oak Ave. Members also will celebrate the club’s 16th anniversary in Highland Park. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of St. Johns Ave. recently was hostess at a party given for members of the club. Park, C. W. Matthiesen, president of the club, served as co-hostess for the luncheon and party. news events selling your newspapers, JAY-DEL defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. Wednesday at the home of Joseph J. Riddle, 396 Vine Mrs. etc. ‘‘Get close’ to fires, accidents, etc. by displaying a press sign on your windshield. Carry freelance photographer |.D. card in your wallet for police or fire inspection. Press sign and wallet I.D. card only $1.00. Send cash, check or money order. Two-day _ service. American Plan rates from $11 per day. Nippersink si left AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS “Nippersink is truly a winter wonderJand. Ask the Cheshire cat. We spend our days skiing, skating and tobogganing and we find the evenings so de- | lightful. Even the Mad Hatter agrees.” | Hall basketball. Club Mrs. Illinois President of Fraternity Chapter Ralph Herbst, son of the Carl E. Herbsts of 604 Melody Ln., recently was installed as president of Beta Mu chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Colorado. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Herbst is a junior student majoring in engineering and business. CLEARANCE SALE “Black Horse Canyon,” the film which will be shown tonight at the Alcyon Theatre as a benefit for the Elm PlaceIndian Trail PTA, has inspired a number of drawings by students of both District 107 schools. Ruth Cook’s drawing receives the approval of her teacher, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, and Carla Newman (right). Tonight’s film presentation is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the box office. ee : professional service %.. te, pe peawadoe Feats Noa rN go Y f FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's UANTITY IN STOCK 4 ITEM 1.5 AMP. Y4" ELECTRIC DRILL 1.5 AMP. V4" ELECTRIC DRILL KIT BERNZ-O-MATIC PROPANE TORCH 3 200 ASSORTED SIZE TOOL BOXES ee $19.95 aie 34.95 $11.00 oa oa. 4.89 SATIN LATEX PAINT Pan Free with 3 Gallons) STATIONS ieee SALE ENDS JANUARY 11th Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, sos until 9 p.m. (dighland Park ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ow to shine under the sun 12.64 15.00 | AGS Building Rd. Phone: 8.68 5:80 ae 1/3 OFF LIST 17,50 BIRD FEEDING Sheridan 24.00 fees: 1760 aes 27.00 -] Pr. 32”x80” MOVABLE LOUVRE PANELS a 30.00 5 1895 KIT V GROOVE 4x8 MATCHED PREFINISHED ASH PANELS ENTIRE STOCK NU-ENAMEL (Paint Roller & is ’ where played WANTED Wonderlanel says: _| Center he New officers will be installed at a meeting of the Service Mothers gs i" i i ae iN iP i 7iHi il:We &> epita a3 pigvi-aa Aue ipMM)Kt i orl rT i ee NI ‘eka il | ¢ ~ Head for us before you head south, and your vacation outlook is sure to be a sunny one! We'll send you off with everything from swimsuits and sportswear to evening clothes spic ‘n’ span and ready to collect compliments for you wherever you wander. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. INC. 590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Main Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 2, 1958 �6 Modern Dance i Open Regis tration For Nursery School Workshop Is Organized The newly-formed North Shore Dance Workshop elected the following officers at its initial meeting Dec. 12. They are: Mrs. Milt Mozen of Waukegan, president; Mrs. Allen Koplin, 3066 Summit Ave., secretary; and Mrs. Leslie R. Axelrod, 1474 Ferndale Ave., treasurer. The organization, primarily concerned with the development of interest in the modern dance, home of the high school; they ferences, of their besa les and Of Girl Stanley Lind of sisters: Susan, is Mrs. ville, information may be contacting Miss Neff Karen, 11; Linda, 9; and 5. Maternal grandmother Soren Petersen of Green- Mich. Help munism defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. Coiffure Shop We Have A Complete Line of ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES AND ALL OTHER DOGS EXPERT TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING Poodles —- Cockers — Terriers, etc. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ID 2-0771 Highland Park 1786 First St. Among the new residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro of 189 Barberry Rd. The Shapiros, formerly of Chicago, are parents of a daughter, Cheryl, one and a half years of age. Choose From e STOLES e JACKETS e 3/4 LENGTHS e FULL LENGTHS SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! COMPLETE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD NOW! Inc. Bay Road sold sold sold sold This You at 25.00 at 95.00 at 75.00 at 95.00 veloping. Minox) is the finest and most economical avai CLEARANCE! able on the North Shore. FOR BEST SELECTION Don’t A wide selection of current And bridesmaids dresses NOTICE: Because of the tremendous values being offered, this special sale must be limited to the stock we from $29.95 have on hand. for an Appointment to 2 p.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. Open with an experienced counsellor Hillcrest 6-1640 Ask for Mrs. East _ Thursday, January 2, 1958 evenings by appointment. Victor 458 Central Ave, Highland Park hobby . . . but to us it’ our business—our only Free Parking at Rear of Store business—may we hay Furs IDlewood you anyone but the best— Photography is you Many More Brothers entrust precious holiday films ’ Seal ¢ Mink Broadtail Beaver ¢ Otter Persian Lamb Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday SG Our black & white developing (including HURRY IN TODAY IN ADDITION: Wi and the finest color de- DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE plant daily. can offer you the fastest HAS BEEN to Miss Call KODAK © COLOR DEALERS dacolor Film are picke up and delivered to the IN OUR LARGE COLLECTION Afford gowns from $90.00 Park 2-8550 Kodachrome and Ke EVERY FUR PIECE Is a Value Cannot ID Kodak All stock bridal gowns, a lovely selection from the top designers, originally $150 to $350. be be be be Highland ALL ANNOUNCES A BRIDAL SALE to to to to Central VICTOR BROTHERS Indian Hill Winnetka, Ill. 5 4 7 4 589 CLEARANCE Mother... Green notified Bride Hamilton, Mrs. Canin New Residents of Highland Park THE HAMILTON SHOP 46 be acceptance. may One of the North Shore’s most exclusive shops— Marian will Parents Mr. 2345 Egandale Rd. became parents of Amy Carol, born Dec. 10 at Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has two brothers: Stanley Jr., 16 and Richard, 11; and three at BR 48241. SOCIETY MEET Spring parents child’s Additional obtained by Mrs. George A. Bruegger, Mrs. Alfred S. Burdick, Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming and Mrs. Dan Pagenta, all of Highland Park, will attend the Illinois Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Veranda Party Room of Marshall Field & Co. Mrs. Leaming is state treasurer for the organization. Mrs. Ericsson F. McLaughlin of Evanston will present colored slides and speak on a recent cruise to the Orient. le _A department. the order in which they are received by Miss Neff. She will contact parents for appointments in April or May, and after con- Miss Gladys Cairncross, chairman of the home economics department, directs the school. Miss Frances Neff of the Department is in charge of the school for young people. Age requirements for the nursery school are a minimum of 2 years and 6 months and a maximum of 3 years and 6 months as of Oct. 1, 1958. Registration forms may be obtained Monday at the main of- fice economics Registrations will be accepted in is presently meeting at the Lake Forest College gymnasium. A meeting has been scheduled for Jan. 9 and men and women in the North Shore who desire further information about this workshop are asked to call Mrs. Koplin at ID 2-3573 or Mrs. Edward Ettlinger at ID 2-7374. TO ATTEND DAUGHTERS be returned to Miss Neff in the The home economics department of Highland Park High School will open enrollments Monday for the 1958-59 term of its nursery school. Become 2-0351 All furs labelled to show country of origin yours? �LYON | HEALY | GES REGISTER Daily 10 to 9 P.M—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. Oak Terrace PTA Girl Scouts Visit Golden Circle To Meet Tuesday HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 NOW Second FOR AN is St., Highland INFORMAL erally omitted, has been slated this Park SERIES An extra meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA has been called for Tuesday because of the unusually full schedule during this academic year. The January meeting, genyear in order to act on revised bylaws. Other business will include a report on the recent movie benefit featuring Susan Heinkel, television star. Mrs. Nick Marino and OF GROUP ORGAN LESSONS other sixth serve STARTING TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 grade mothers will refreshments. ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 the man who cares prepares An original Christmas musical program was presented by members of Girl Scout Troop 132 of Braeside School at a recent Golden Circle meeting. Judy Cohen, Linda Aberman and Toni Harris (left to right) were among the fifth grade songsters; at right are Walter Lips, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Kitty Brown. Troop members also gave home-made fudge to each member of the Golden Circle. Troop 132 includes Ann Finkelstein, Linda Balsom, Debbie Firestone, Lyn Blumenthal, Joan Borinstein, Marge Gurrentz, Susan Buchholz, Peggy Goodkind, Beth Goldboss, Linda Gross and Alicia Grabell. Buchholz and Mrs. Edward Goodkind. COME JOIN THE FUN in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easyto-play Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M. starting Tuesday, Jan. 7, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Come In or Phone for Your Reservation LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking the North May Be Your Own! CLASSIQUE zutebatin sites, i the bin NOW IDlewood Shore's Bernard Drive Carefully — The Life You Save itomeantnk park BEAUTY the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed brautn Organ Studio Call in Rear Leaders are Mrs, rand road (u.s. 12) palatine. 2-3434 distinctive SALON at wilke road illinois clearbrook 5-3520 briargate 4-2236 shops oo 2 Specializing ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Access ries BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear & CUSTOM Closet, *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and *THE SHOP and TALK Page 14 THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. e PERMANENT @® HAIR @® ALL BRANCHES OF CULTURE Experienced Operators CLASSIQUE BEAUTY and Country FRY and Children’s Wear O’ WAVES CUTTING BEAUTY McCULLOCR THE Fashion-right *OPEN Furnishings 1837 Clothes for Town SMALL Infants’ Sizes PEACOCK Jewelers since RUTH @ Accessories Men’s Apparel in Specialized Clothing Cc. D. COLORING JR. Young MISTER Men’s Bathroom BRYANT Fashions HAIR CLOSETS Kitchen and LANE Intimate Appore! @ in Hair ESTHER TOWN Styling 1815 SALON PERKINS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 PARKING FOR 300 CARS Thursday, January 2, 1958 . �A GLIMPSE OF THE HAPPENINGS AS 1957 PASSES INTO HISTORY The new year 1957 Village Hall provided was administration, under Schneider, turned the quist and Wehle Trustees and selected Verbal John Clerk by a Caucus fire in the department saw Hooper by Koss, of Sullivan Resignations of John Hooper village engineer, and Marwood village was manager, selected as the as F. manager, hapyear. The new Royce Owens, old year went out. The police department performed excellently in spite of too few men on the force. Following the interim census, showing a population of 7,609, Deerfield became eligible by state laws for a police commission and civil service in the department. Chief David Petersen’s staff included Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Christiansen, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler and George Hall. Officer Christiansen resigned in December which left his vacancy and the adding of another new officer to make a force of eight after the arrival of 1958. The village acquired the Antes property north of the Village Hall on Waukegan Rd. for $35,000 and took possession the last week of the old year. Under ushered construction in were the as 1957 was Jewett Park field house, Holy Cross church and parochial school, Village Hall, Presbyterian Church Christian Education building, Gillen’s 711 Orchard building and others. Amelio Fragassi took possession of Dr. F. B. Erwin’s animal hospital and is converting for use for his electrical business. John Pic- chietti sold his Deerfield Rd. property to the Butterworth Animal Hospital and moved into a brand DBA new industrial Products Co. before A the old Peterson Price, on and Arno full slate a works replacing William as village late in the in Deerfield. just Harold Catherine as public works superintendent with Hooper left with the duties of building inspector and engineer. Snow removal complaints and excessive rains, flooded basements and downspout controversies kept the department busy. Rupp pened April Committee. public the changes in the leadership of President John D. gavel over to President Eldon Holm- Joseph Village many occupied plant for his on County Line Rd. James DiPietro room school on the old site to add to its other four buildings. elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to succeed Dr, Frank Brooks. The Deerfield Grammar School, Dist. 109, acquired 10 acres in the President Eldon Holmquist writes weekly column for RE- northeast VIEW. Park built a build- on now partially Waukegan Frank Cubs, filled mann sold their kegan Rd. for and west come side part Matt property a Hoff- on Wau- shopping Bruce Frost signed make his building post office) have a the completed Rd. O’Connor court. a contract to (housing the new front on of his stores of the to be- shoppers’ court. The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. removed the Hole-Gardner houses and constructed 812 Deerfield verted to Windsor The a new building at Rd. Deerfield con- dial in February with as the 5- gift-loan new exchange. of $100,000 to St. Gregory’s Church made the construction of the parish house assured and gifts of stained glass windows for the church added to the beauty. Zoning rezoning, plan sion and zoning board of commis- appeals meetings, plus numerous lawsuits over zoning occupied many columns in the REVIEW during 1957. The village, the library, and the drainage district all came in for a share in lawsuits. There were 347 permits issued in 1956 for new homes and 302 had been issued for the first 11 months in proved west of annexation Wilmot Rd. 1957. Deerfield of and ap- property north of Deerfield Rd., east of the toll road. Construction of the toll road, west of the village, caused much discussion. Park board referendums acquired 15 acres in Woodland Park and 5 acres on the Wilmot School grounds. Wilmot School, Dist. 110, bought 10 acres Miller farm on of the Deerfield Maurice Rd. completed section of a the 12- village for a future school site for the Riverwoods School and will have a site in the new park for the Woodland Cubs Present Gifts To Hospital Thomas Hall and new sewer plant were dedicated and Deerfield held its annual ily picnic day in Jewett Park. The United Fund agencies with and paid out tions. Heart, Funds still agencies Cancer opposed included fam- included a budget 25% of and 15 on subdividers ing. in United Fund. still has Still kins, water tures for equipment, salary increases and the problems of dogs. were in- creased. Expenditure of $5,000 for communications between village trucks and Village Hall caused caustic comment, sary expense the an unneces- and was the first ac- tion of the new administration from as old Sr. and award excellence Township Hanging Ramsay, is Fire Biggam, brought into Congresswoman in Lake received County of equipment. residents get for Vernon instruc- Rd. County Line Rd., ment taken to court by its for permission to erect station. The drainage ditch lect for money headwall Central in Ave. Deerfield have the plan four spent the in filling to Friedto col- build a south of bridge to lanes east is to be part speed regulations. one of the a winner block at the School cap- recent party. On the get well list is 742 month old Robin Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Griffith of 1049 Catalpa. Also back at work is Ross Turk. With the setting of the cornerstone of the new telephone building, members of the Association, will soon be able to dial a telephone number. The new exchange be LEhigh-7- In order to reduce the fire insurance rates on the Manor home, Gene Downer, vice president, has advocated hydrants, insulation and fire bridge. Rd.’s Gora, was will commis- ditch nearest checking road Aptakisic-Tripp owners a sioners have a suit against man and Kuch and Watson extinguishers. of county’s road improvement for the proposed overpass at Blodgett tracks and Skokie High- way on Deerfield Rd. Brierhill Rd. residents still owe for verbal agreement to pay for access road from County Line Rd. to sewage plant, if village not use Brierhill Rd. would Subscribe to The Deerfield Review at Libertyville 2-4545. Telephone People In The News Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall attended the President’s Inaugural Ball. The ris played watch life of Mrs. C. W. Allen with Iowa in the work less and enjoy yourself Windsor 5-4500 for 30 years of service with by relying upon life of your clothes. us to Call us this week. BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor HOURS ' FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA E& TAILORS 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Wi FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 5 0619 to. DEERFIELD 728 DEERFIELD Road Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge bucking the Caucus slate with a brief but emphatic platform. Dr. R. K. Kinney was elected president of the Deerfield Board of Health to succeed Dr. Frank Brooks. Two lads, ages 12 and 13, names withheld, make news by the falling of a section of the ceiling in the new Jewett Park field house. Hungarian refugees came _ to Deerfield. Edwin Gillen was reelected president of the Chamber of Commerce. Edward Walchli was more help preserve the beauty and New Standard Oil. Miss Virginia Easton was honored as first employee of Duraclean Co. Harold R. Vant retires after 30 years with Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. M. F. Rupp, village manager, explains return of part of money advanced for Canadian convention. George Sticken makes last tax collections to benefit township as tax collector office is abolished. Township taxes will be higher next year due to losing commissions. Locke Rogers makes good showing as independent candidate January 2, 1958 Joe neighborhood business district, has been tour, and tains, Horowitz Year’s Day Rose Bowl game. Joseph O’Connor received a gold Thursday, signs court. at of the tions to call their own fire depart- of Bannockburn was threatened in telephone conversation. Fred Har- Young patients at Highland Park Hospital were recipients of Christmas gifts from Deerfield Cub Pack 150. Charles Healy, 683 Timberhill Rd., a patient at the hospital, is at the extreme right. Left to right in the front row are Ed Fahrenholz, Mike Saxon, Steve Rentscher and Charles Fahrenholz. In the back row are Billy Biles, Bob Broms, Bob Healy and Bob Wilson. This group represented the entire Pack. Each of the eight dens selected one member to represent them in the presentation of the gifts which included a record player, toys, etc. The Cubs earned the money to pay for the gifts. inspection The northwest corner of Waukegan part village. The plans have been put forward by the various public utilities, as members here are emphatiec in being identified in their own county which is Lake and no other. ' During the holiday week, the Manor was visited again by Ver non Township road commissioner, Francis (Chuck) Stancliff, on an re-zon- group orders of busiManor, located and Milwaukee the plans for a Lincolnshire or board. Marguerite Stitt Church. Volunteer firemen _ highest women’s a ? Rodaniche uninformed village as a carry-over Deerfield got helicopter air mail service through efforts of Irl H. Marshall oppose becoming and other properties are still either in litigation or about to be Many ordinances were passed including zoning, health, expendi- fees prob- the tract on South Waukegan Rd. is still unsettled. The brickyard rezoning, the Capital Co. (Blieta and Nixon) rezoning, Liebling, At- Park makes survey, also. What follows will be history in 1958. license zoning After 20 months, the rezoning for manufacturing or business of shortage and will be complying with Highland Park. Village pays for own water survey. Highland Vehicle and ORT, Jewish organized. The Heart Fund sued Northbrook for collecting in their name. High School Dist. 113 considers expansion, possibly on 80-acre tract in Bannockburn. H. P. Hospital plans expansion. Crossing guards finally get 25 cent hourly increase in pay after village board hassle. Township elects full board and appoints advisory committee. Fails in effort to discontinue registration of voters. North Avenue water main com- Deerfield in Lincolnshire, a subdivision west of Deerfield, becomes a village. Polio their Matthews August One of the first ness for Deerfield at Deerfield Rd. Ave., is studying village similar to Win- Neighbors Deer Woods and River Woods Associations keep watchful eyes of $40,000 its collec- having Rockwell, By lems. tivities. Village treatment Matthew Deerfield Manor News ston Porter and Lewis Walton Sr. figure prominently, with Attorney Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts more pages with their ac- pleted. Zoning, and and broke ground for the new Walden School, K-6. The park board will acquire part of this school property. Deerfield Boys Baseball filled pages with instructions to hundreds of lads and their parents. ing on County Line Rd., not as yet occupied, and Louis Rak’s Deerfield Oil Co. is to have a new building, School Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., 5-4080 — Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Page 15 a �ki omen. Engagements NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements _ The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hear Mrs. Ralph Rosof Williams Bay, Wis., speak on “Gracious Living” on day afternoon, Jan. 14, at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. program is under the Home and Education department Mrs. Robert Short as chairman. . Roscher, nce an colorist, hour’s gives talk on her color the use of it. She explains the wheel, then with the use of t and wallpaper backgrounds, fics and accessories, she as- bles several color schemes. ith the major interest in toliving centered in the home, er it is a small apartment in ty or a house in the suburbs, one has become color and deconscious,” Mrs. Roscher exrs. Robert C: David is presi. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. G. 7, Mrs. A. R. Dawe. Greeters will G. P. Little and Mrs. Wal- H. R. Dieterle ndchildren, and Honor s. Harry Frost together. Last were 28 members assembled at the home anged on in age Sunday of her Herbert Elder Lane. from 82 wo years of age. They down to Mrs. Ira Frost and her daughter ie from Battle Creek, Mich. ;. Emil Berger, mother of Mrs. bert Frost, was here from ifton, Ill. m Deerfield there were Mr. Mrs. Earl Frost and daughter; and Mrs. Bruce Frost and son id daughter; and the hosts, Mr. d Mrs. Herbert , there vin Frost were Rugen and Mr. two and (Marjorie Mrs. Frost) hree children of Northbrook; and Mrs. Eldon children of Frost and Mundelein; Mr. Mrs. Edward Berning (Voneta ) and two children of West Forest. annockburn Garden ub To Hear Talk In Horticulture iculture is the topic for the uary meeting of the BannockGarden Club next Wednesafternoon with Mrs. William iS as speaker. Mirs. Donald Dick will be host2s and will be assisted by Mrs. yard F. March and Mrs. R. H. A. en. The luncheon will be at 10 o’clock. s. Frank and man M. Mrs. of Conley Charles the program is presi- Certik is commit- IP Woman's Club Junior axiliary Will Meet n he Junior Auxiliary of the hland Park Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. the club house on Sheridan Rd. Edward Crowley, director of orthwestern University thea- will speak on tiew.” Hostesses ll be Mrs. “Broadway in for the social Ronald s, Joseph Lucas. Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Nancy Cole Patterson of Fresno, Calif., and Richard Allan Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Rodney of 1030 Forest Ave., Deerfield. The wed- Guldan will take place on Feb. 8. Miss Patterson is the daughter of Mrs. Earle Granger of Fresno and Louis Patterson of San Mateo, Calif. She is a graduate of the University of California, has attended Stanford University and is currently attending Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. . was the first time in many s that Mrs. Harry Frost of Osterman Ave. had all her * RICHARD RODNEY WILL MARRY CALIFORNIA GIRL ding Rodney received his degree at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio. His fraternity is Kappa Sigma. At present he is stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco where he is in the intelligence branch of the U. S. Army. Deerfield Unit Of County Home A son, Jeffrey Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood Ave., on Dec. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Julie, 15, and two brothers, James, 11, and Dustin, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of Chicago. Bureau * Mrs. Frank H. Rosenquist and Mrs. Becker will serve as co- “The Living Area Fashioned for Living” will be discussed by the Lake County Home Adviser, Mrs. Helen Volk. Following this, the group will hold an election of officers. At a recent membership tea in) Libertyville, Mrs. John Alden, Mrs. Ernest Becker, Mrs. Robert Gullen and Mrs. Glenn Likes received Megaron Membership pins for special service in 1957. Mrs. Likes also was honored as Queen for the Evening at the Deerfield Unit’s anniversary meeting in November in recognition of her efforts in the formation of a local Home Bureau Unit. Altar-Rosary Society Will Meet Jan. 7 At Parish Hall The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall. Mrs. William B. Denniston of Bannockburn is to be the speaker. She will tell of the JACKIE organization. The name is a shortening of “Joint Agency Committee for Kiddies—Intercommunity Effort,” which is a welfare council of Metropolitan Chicago for foster children and foster parents. Mrs. Denniston will talk on the need for foster parents and foster homes for the children cared for through this agency. * * A daughter, Patricia Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen, 2725 Wildwood Ln., Dec. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Susan, is 4 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Smithtown, N. Y. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of Deerfield. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whildin of 1414 North Ave., Bannockburn, became parents of their second child, Dec. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Jennifer, and has a brother Jeff. 214. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doern of Chicago and Mrs. Clara Whildin of Skokie are the grandparents. * * * The Willard Sneltens of Greenwood Ave. are the _ 1104 par- ents Ann, of a born Dec. Hospital. Curtis, daughter, Judith 22 in the Highland Park They also have a son, 5142 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Muriel Edward of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Snelten of Northbrook, and their great grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude Keller of Deerfield. * %* * Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Lamoureux of 861 Waukegan Rd. are parents of their first child, a daughter, Sheryl Anne. She was born Dec. 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux of Southbridge, Mass. The baby’s great grandmother is Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Deerfield. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Borchert, 947 Forest Ave., announce the birth of their second daughter, Holly Jane, Dec. 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Sherry, 14% years old. Mrs. William Kuhlmann of Chicago is the grandmother. Moves To California Mrs. K. E. Erickson has moved from 561 Deerfield Rd. to Santa Monica, Calif. Weddings ane Ch Towed ST. PAUL’S AFTERNOON AND EVENING © CIRCLES FORM WOMEN’S GUILD The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will have an installation of officers on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The Afternoon and Evening Circles have been combined for the Guild to which The New Art Course To Begin January 17 ln Masonic Temple one Paintings by members are on exhibit at the Masonic Temple and will be viewed by the Eastern Star and Deerfield Woman’s Club at their meetings. Foreign Languages To Be Topic At High School PTA “Language for World Living” is the title the Foreign Language Department of Highland Park High School has chosen for the panel discussion program that will be presented at the PTA meeting scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 9, at 2:45 p.m. in the Student Auditorium. Miss Linda Rodenbeck, head of the department, is chairman of the program, assisted by the other members of the department who are Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Shirley Bogs, Miss Elizabeth Joiner; Richard Kraft, Miss Diane Maltas, Miss Grace McKichan, Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl, and George Craig Stewart Jr. Miss Rodenbeck stated that there are approximately 800 to 900 students enrolled in the language department which includes Latin, Spanish, French and German. Points to be discussed will include the method of teaching used, why a student takes a foreign language, at what year level courses are available, and what qualifies a student to successfully study a foreign language. A question and answer period will follow. period will pre- cede the program, Mrs. John Barbee, chairman of the senior girls mothers will be hostess assisted by the Mesdames Conrad Curell, W. J. Feldman, H. H, Heyman, Elias Buchman, J. W. Davidson, At Las Vegas will be the the members. board has planned during the year, installation in-gathering offering in and the of the November. A third joint meeting will be a family day in September. The guild will also act as hostesses Day of Prayer on Feb. 21 at at the World for the community 1:30 p.m: The Women’s Guild officers to be installed are Mrs. George W. Reinbold, president; Mrs. Oscar Schwab, vice president; Mrs. Louis Soefker, ard secretary Antes Sr., and Mrs. Rich- treasurer. The Afternoon Circle officers to be installed are Mrs. Oscar Schwab, chairman; Mrs. George Beckman, vice chairman; Mrs. Louis Soefker, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes Sr., financial secretary; Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr., spiritual life chair- man; Mrs. Service. Erle Slown, Christian The Evening Circle officers to be installed are Mrs. George Reinbold, chairman; Mrs. LeRoy Berning, vice chairman; Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr., financial secretary; Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, spiritual life chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle, Christian stewardship; Mrs. Leo Lamoureux, Christian education; Mrs. Fred Brandwein, missionary education; Mrs. John Cassell, Christian service and Mrs. Karl Berning, Christian social action. The executive of the Guild annual budget board, officers, composed has set the © as $1,045. Spiritual life chairmen, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Hunyady, will attend a World Day of Prayer workshop sponsored by the United Church women Jan. 8, at Building. the on Wednesday, Chicago Temple Hostesses for the meeting next Thursday afternoon are to be Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. The pro- gram is under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Schwab. Betsy Sturm Returns To Albion College Miss Betsy Mr. and Mrs, Springfield day to her Sturm, daughter of A. F. Sturm of 1064 Ave., is returning tostudies at Albion Col- lege, Albion, Mich., where she is in her senior year. During the past week she has had as her house guest, a classmate, Miss Joanne Sprunk of Blissfield, Mich. The previous weekend, a houseguest at the Sturm home was Allen Gaus of Albion, Mich. Robert Maxon, E. M. Murphy, F. E. Weeks, F. A. Watkins, David Harris, R. C. Herriges and H. J. Lazarus, There will be a board meeting Thursday, Jan. 9, at 1:15 p.m. Vacation be thank Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Eldon Holmquist at WI 5-0670 or Mrs. Frank Parker at WI 5-1855. coffee to other, Members of the Deerfield Art League have completed the first series of art classes offered by the league and a new series will start after the Christmas holidays. The winter session will begin Friday, Jan. 17, and continue every Friday thereafter for 10 classes, at $20 for the series, including membership in the league. George Rocheleau will be the instructor. ‘A social all executive two joint meetings * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of 1540 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their fourth child, Nancy Lorraine, Dec. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Linda, 54%, Paul, 4, and David, 15 months. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuer of New York and Mrs. Bertha Reid of Deerfield. * Mrs. William J. Burns, 1357 Greenwood Ave., will open her home to members of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Home Bureau Monday, Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen of 1620 Berkley Ct. are the parents of a son, born Dec. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named, Gary Brent, and has a sister, Dawn, 15 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony of Deer field and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of Chicago. To Hear Mrs. Volk Ernest T. hostesses. * _ WSWS Will Meet With Mrs. Chester Wessling The Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem Church will — meet Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield Rd. for a dessert luncheon. Back at their home from a vacation trip to Las Vegas, Nev., are Mr. and Mrs. William Bazner of Mrs. Eugene Wykle will have 220 Portwine Rd., where they were charge of the program which beguests at the Sands Hotel. gins at 2 o’clock. The study book On Saturday evening the Bazners is “Cross and Crisis in Japan.” were hosts to a group of their Mrs. Wessling, president, will prefriends at their Portwine Rd. home.side at the business meeting. Thursday, January2, 1958 es rf �he Stagers Will Hold a: 3 Try-Outs — Tomorrow For ‘Night Must Fall’ The Stagers of their winter show far west basement terian 8:30 Church will Deerfield at 824 Waukegan try-outs Rd., Deerfield, starting at assistant. Mrs. Edward Borre nights a week, about 55, something of a _ snob; Olivia Grayne ... her plain, lonely niece, about 28, her aunt’s hired companion; Hubert Laurie . . . attracted to Olivia, in his 30’s, a bit a hail and hardy Eng- lishman. usually starting im- mediately after casting. will be presented at the Lord Chief Justice . . . a small Grammar .|and 22. but good part; Mrs. Bramson . .a self-indulgent hypochondriac of a bore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay at held their annual open house Rd., on 393 Ramsay their home, Sunday, School Social on The play Deerfield Feb. 20, 21 Meeting All Stager members are urged to attend the regular monthly meeting at the Robert Folgers, 845 Woodward Ave., on Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 8:15 p.m. The program will feature the one-act play that Deerfield will Nurse Libby .. . any age, pleasant, has a sense of humor, rather present on Jan. 18, in the drama in Glencoe. .|festival to be held blunt at times; Mrs. Terrence . Members will be given badges of Mrs. Bramson’s cook, middle-aged, at this meeting, speaks her own mind, afraid of identification which will entitle them to free adno one. mission to the festival. The public Dora Parkoe ... Mrs. Bramson’s maid, about 20, pretty but a little will be able to buy tickets at the dumb, more interested in Danny Central School Auditorium boxofthan in her work; Inspector Bel- fice on play nights, Jan. 17 and 18. size ... about 50, outwardly rather Each ticket is good for both nights inconspicuous but very efficient of admission. There will be a reafter the Friday night and dedicated to his work at Scot- ception land Yard; and Dan... his person- plays. 29. Bruce * * of son Petesch, and Mr. py Mrs. James * * Janice Sundberg, a freshman at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., Earl Sundberg of 925 Hiawatha Ln. * for the Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Jordan and little daughter, Julie, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who had been visiting holidays Frederick Jordan) * Mr. were Runyon of Milwaukee. * and er, Mrs. Knollwood Quick Year’s House guests 560 at the R. G. Dex- Ave., dur- ing the holidays have been Mr. Mrs. Robert Brigstock and daughters, Connie and Nancy Club on N : * + * and two and — and Mr. guests, weekend Charles W. Bell of Sheboygen, W: Mr Their guests on Sunday were of Mil- and Mrs. Harold Reemer a waukee, Mich. Stanley Clagues Visit N. Y. Mr. and Woodland home Mrs. Stanley Clague of Rd. returned to their recently after spending - —— a week in New York City. They had a wonderful time as theatre-goers, and enjoyed the Christmas decorations in the city. Turn to the Want-Ad section Mh, HIGHLAND PARK for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? id g HEARS Aiter Christmas Clearance: SAVE %sto% | hinals Reductions on Fine Apparel! of our CRAZY CAPEZIOS RED KID BLACK KID e Millinery e Junior e@ Lingerie Coats Hat Bar . ° Suits s Moderate e @ In Our Cashmere New Arrivals a fresh with Better Sportswear Dresses Dresses all Price Dresses ) Department Sweaters—limited not quantities sizes Skirts—Tweeds, novelties and solid colors look! Wool BLACK KID BLUE KID Sweaters—novelties, classics, | good selection of colors Blouses—easy care cottons and suit types A WHOLE NEW SELECTION SPARKLING COLORS GAY SHOES Here are savings you can’t afford to miss! Basic apparel . . . of the superior quality you always asso- Fell Shoes Since ciate with Edgar regular price. 1921 clearance 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Park Woods A. Stevens at far below Be sure to visit us during this big event. Evanston store hours Highland Park Store 9 9 to to c amor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of 1550 Rosewood Ave. had as their Creek,| Battle of William son, \ E. Wolff were Country Eve. Eo Whittier * Ln., Westcliff Schramm those who attended a dance at the Wis. ter home, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert in Hartford, * * Harold * 901 Frank * Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolder and children of 1128 Hazel Ave spent the weekend with her moth- * will resume her classes on Monday, Jan. 6. She has spent the holidays Mrs. and Mr. parents, her with * home and * Lyons. * of 520 Hermitage Dr., had as the New Year’s Eve guests, Mr. an Mrs. William Von Kutzleben : Wheeling. Important More * Rd. (Diane Park rom * party at their home at 604 Westgate Rd., Tuesday evening. Also Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 Dineet * her family in Kansas City, were in Deerfield for New Year’s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Mr. Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Rd., flew to Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday to visit a former neighbor, Tommy Lyons, son of Mr. and Fell Shoes Highland Dec. * ality is an enigma, is attractive and at times has a childlike unselfconciousness, at other times is brash. An excellent leading part. The Stagers casts rehearse three 7" Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stumpf entertained at a New Year’s Eve for p.m. of Elmwood Ave. is in charge of casting and has listed the following characters to be selected: of public Activities Decrfistd on Friday (tomorrow night), Jan. 3, in the room of the new annex at the First Presby- The winter show will be Emlyn Williams’ award-winning “Night Must Fall.’ Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. is the director; his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, will be his hold ' * 610 Apple Tree Ln., 30 guests at a cocktail p Saturday evening at their home. 5:30—Mon. 5:30 Monday and Thurs. through Pam a ekGe 4 9 to9 Saturday Nas RT ae �Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Ave. had a family Deerfield Activities Return From Iowa Mr. have and Mrs. returned Pine Tree Clifford E. Morgan to their home on Rd., Northbrook, W. R. Nanke * from a holiday visit with Mrs. Morgan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. gathering on Christmas Day. Home for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craig (Mary O’Connor) and son from Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor from Highland Park. in LeClaire, Ia. . Mr. and Mrs. George King were hosts at a neighborhood party on New Year’s Eve at their home at 1101 Linden Ave. * Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- SAVE He'll weather 20% winter in to 30% style . . . and you'll * * New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore in Skokie, formerly of Deerfield, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of Chestnut St., Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp of saving prices? x Warrington Horenberger of Rd. and Waukegan CHOOSE Clearance FROM Rd. pocket FINEST SHIRTS * SUBURBAN COATS « PARKAS WASH and WEAR JACKETS and PARKAS CORDUROY SLACKS ¢ PAJAMAS and many more winter items Geutlemeu g t, 69 Linden Avenue IN . Hubbard Woods HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER VErnon 5-3181 Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 The North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young Men Harlan A. Philippi, director of guidance and testing at Highland Park High School, is co-author of “Challenges To American Youth,” a book designed to help young people meet today’s big issues and major problems. According to the _ publishers, Philippi’s book presents a thorough treatment of modern problems in American democracy for senior high school social studies courses. More than 440 illustrations are included in the book. Co-Author Co-author of the book is Dr, Joseph Arnold who has taught and served as principal in high schools in Kentucky and Louisiana. He has also served as chairman of the social studies department, State Teachers College, Bridgewater, Mass. Dr. Arnold has co-authored two other books and he is the author of the original edition of ‘“Challenges to American Youth.” Philippi has taught sociology in Highland Park; he formerly served as teacher of social science and as assistant principal in Lanesboro, Minn. Last spring he served as coordinator of a census in Highland Park, made in cooperation with the University of Indiana. Sale! THE For Teen-Agers Ralph the savings . . . if you take advantage of our big Boys’ Wear Harlan Philippi Author Of Book Vacation THE LEWIS CO. . Edens Exp. at Tower Rd. . Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer and daughter, Miss Helene Meyer of 1038 Hazel Ave. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Guehring (Constance Meyer) in Cedarburg, Wis. Miss Meyer remained in Cedarburg for the rest of the week and returned today to Webster Groves, Mo, THE Phone VE 5-2400 *CASH & CARRY In Wisconsin DISCOUNT 1eeBaeueepeeeeeneeepenspeeeeeeee ee eee eee eae eee ele ere eee eee eae ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee SBaeeunepepenwenenueueepuneogeeepeueepeeuneepeuepeeeeeeeewe eee eel eel eel ele aelrerhl ele aehl ae ael ae aehlerhl eel aehl ae aeaeeree eee) reeepeupepeeueuepeneeuupeepaeseaeueepeeueepenpueupeeeneeeee ee eae eel el hele ele eel ele eel eae rh reel rel reel ele aera eee ree eae es Seeauenpuepepeeaeeuusepepeupeueepepeneuepeeunpeepeueepepeeeeneeeevreeee eee eee ele ae el real eee eee eee eee eee eae see a ee ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee ee ee eee ee eee ee Saunpnpuuepunpnueuenpeueepenpeoeeneeepeunpmepauaueunpnepuupuspunue: pase seeepenesnaueae as See eee ueepeepeuupesepueaeeeueeenes 1eeeaneeeuenunueneuunenen se Sesenueepeupuepnepiuessaes'wpaunurteseses ee a | Senpueepeusepeuenepupeepeueepepeepeepeupuepaanes RBenuaepeeneauneseunesnuuutctagepaaues a a ae8 euass i a Seas s aunumpuunpepeupueupupeupaeunuepepeuupunpeaes -eeuuueeaeeunuuuueeur.s eaesesees euepeunpatrepauase ee '\ses iagaese supuepnmpunepeupupnpepuesepaeeepeuuuauaues Seunspseeueeeuuunupunpuuurieasn eee 8 sees ss an aes’ aees eenunenuee ee so seeeepnupuupepunas teeaeneeenea oe ee eere auee oeeu eeee# ‘age lawr seas Seep ueupeeupeupeepeuepueupnpepuepeeepanees Benepe upepnenaeeunuuuneueuwenwr seegea oun. as as aur ieuas seep eupspeepeuenpupeepeunpepunepsuenepupepeaueaae 'emueaeaeesueses see eaes ¥ * as ses ast #® ay ee 24egeunpupupupueupnpupupepuuunpeuepeepeunaes Seepenuaaenuneueuuepnpueeepr se as eee a 8 a 7 ae aup ,/pupeupnpuepepeepunupnepeepeueueepeueeepeoenpenes ieee uneuepunepaunuss a. & ane mui a] a s iup s 88 8 Seep eepeepeepeepuepupeuenepaneeace Beuenpnpueunpeuaeuunuuuopar wea a 8 . 8 a ar Seueuupuepupeupaesepass eee upeeneueaeaas besespaenuepeuetseepepeueumeew,. mm \ aa * ar Beeuenepeepeuuepupupuosaeee epepuepeae se Seueuneueuunuunaan seaenupeauaear. a a a | os " Nie auupepupupunuus_-8eeeunuuepunapepuanese Peeupeepepeepupeuepeuucifrtae peepee, aes ES , 4 seeeeee seueupnueeupupaeepasa Seeeneuenepeunte» eeeseuee, =e 8 4 , seeuenuuaa4uaunupuunuepuupunepueuaeas ee a a a a a a a ~s eeees - 8 ae see” Saeuunuueunpnpuunepaae Beeeaeeeeeean r] “sen aes,. sees” seeeseuenepeuaose aes peupsepueuunepnpeeeeueas ~s ess aes _8 @esueepueaeeasa aes SBeeeunepueeneuaueuesns “ss 6 sgeeuepeunpueauuuauaea a6 8 Peeuenmuepeneneauneerneaes ses a@meanueupsepeupunpueuuepuuas Suen enuaeanauane eenane - 8 @enpeupnpeunpeeeupauesas see Peunpaepuupaeaueas -s eee 2 _SSeepeupeepepeepeupeueepuuneeaaue Saeuepeaeuenpaeesnses rd “Bp@a,. -.SS8 ee epenpeepepunpepnepeuepepepaeseas Beeeeuseuunen se <e 8 cuupeepupupupeupeepeunneunaeuepueununuanea Baeaeenepuneas & ae, aa b a@auspsupupuepepeueuepeuunpeaoeaaeaaneas Beeueuneeepaeaueeeen se as £ A BUeEBepeaueseneeeuepeeeuuaunse Seuueanaeuaueess seae - es Ws eS eG _BBeaeBepeuenepeueueuenpuep=anmpeepunaucae aan a a a ne eae eS 7“. 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Kuhlman of Evanston and the late Mr. Kuhlman, and Terence Mitchell O’Neil, son of the Charles A. O’Neils of Linden Ave. Miss Kuhlman is a of St. Scholastica Academy. Her fiance attended Lake Forest Academy and Georgetown University before Miss studying Kuhlman An April wedding is in the offing for Miss Marita Vivian Kuhlman, daughter of Mrs. for a master’s ee a Wednesday ae Schaal MAGEE 100% of the senior Gherardinis of 245 Oakridge Ave., Highwood. Miss Jenness, 650 Homewood Ave., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jenness of Bruce, Wis. graduate 1Z ley degree at the University of Chicago. He also is employed as an administrative trainee with a Chicago firm. Members tet who first of the are preparing European will give Fine the tour third Arts Quar- for their this in WOOL Tweeds & Solids spring a series reg. of $8.25 concerts next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Skokie School Auditorium, Winnetka. Highland Park ROXBURY CHROMSPUN Tweeds & Solids Chairman Highland Park chairman of the Winnetka Concert series is Mrs. Ralph E. Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn, have programmed Arriaga’s Quartet No. 3, Bartok’s Quartet No. 4, and Beethoven’s Quartet No. 3. in C. Major, Opus $6.95 LEWIS CARPET MART | Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., is second violinist with the quartet members reg. 9.50 ~| Program whose 10.95 1840 59, FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 t VE 5-2 : MS IIIA vi EE JANUARY Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! nie OUR apn) mE) We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Bruce feature Goose || Foops Highland Park 608 Authorized Central iD 2-4400 Ave. 24°d He) Mothproofing Dealer Service STOPS: MOTH DAMAGE FOR’5. YEARS Written OR WE Guarantee PAY THE DAMAGE For WOOLENS SUITS SKIRTS SWEATERS COATS JACKETS Check Over This List Today in Your Clothes Before and Bring It Is Too Late. ANYTHING A MOTH DAMAGES WE HANDLE ZENGELER 1905 as Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS ID ay, January 2, 1958 oe SAVE 30% TO 50% Dittmar’s Candies 2-2800 QAM We Save on fine fashions reduced from our regular stock. Every piece of fall and winter clothes included. Sizes 8-20. 25.00 — 99.95 | DRESSES & COSTUMES For Casual, Street, Cocktail, Formal reg. 39.95-175,00 Wear 39.95 — 79.95 SUITS Tweeds, Worsteds, reg. 55.00- 125.00 Novelties 49.95 — 125.00 COATS Cashmeres, Tweeds, Dressy Blacks reg. 69.95 - 195.00 5.00 — 20.00 HATS For Casual, : Afternoon, Cocktail reg. 10.00- 39.95 Wear A 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Sul li �Resident Completes Course Offered By Civil Defense put your Melvin B. Janoff of Green Bay Rd. was among the 35 qualified radio active fallout monitors who received certificates at the end of the Evanston Civil Defense radiological protection course. Evanston now has trained 55 men and women who can be of assistance in event of a nuclear war. best looks ~ forward! Good grooming Kunha Arnone Will Return To fadic With Loving Memories Of Stay Here and the poise that goes with it are important in both business and social life. Our ex- pert, yet reasonably priced, dry cleaning service will help you always appear at your best. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Many WAGON On the occasion of: Phone Today 2226 . . . ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland The Change 1023 Park Time of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone to ID 2-0442 Is NOW! ideas and methods of the educational systems America and India were discussed at a tea given by ome Kravitt (left) for Miss Kunha Arnone of India. with them are the Kravitts’ sons, Jason and Gregory, of their teachers, Miss Gertrude Brown. Kunha plans English in India, when she returns this month. in Mrs. JerPictured and one to teach children, Jason and Gregory. And a better person it seems they couldn’t have gotten, because she not only loves the children but ha, who went to high school in | they love her—and she says, “If India and college in Indiana, ans- I die in this house, it will be from being overkissed!” But she says it wered Mrs. Kravitt’s advertisement for someone to care for the | (Continued on page 23) A close relationship exists between Mrs. Jerome Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., and a young woman from India, Kunha Arnone. Kun- 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. 7 MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ON EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP Imagine... ; storewide J savings i during It’s a wonderful time to give yourself — save 25%. our bias “Time your home a We Operate — Our GENERAL Own “a event! present . . . and ' Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 sos St., Evanston Evanston: dee FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Is Now” CARE UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 | geniein adie i Be sure to stop in during this sale . . . you'll be glad you did. Cash only, no gift wrapping or deliveries. —Service Since & Integrity All sales final. Sale starts 1923— Thursday, I Jan. and runs through January 8th. WALL GIFTS DECOR ¢ ACCESSORIES INTERIORS DRAUWAAAAAOCCRCOEUEUEAUUEUUUAO00M 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 ne Re io Memorial Chapels 2nd DRACO } CHARTER ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago = in your 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) =—— Thursday, January 2, 1958 goa �COME, FEAST YOUR EYES ON THIS BOLD NEW PONTIAC, this daring new kind of car especially created to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors! It’s a revolution on wheels replete in sixteen sleekly beautiful models —FOUR DAZZLING LINES that floodlight the future, led by a breath-taking all-new series, the Bonneville! Come and discover a whole new generation of engineering ideas, running the gamut of exciting innovations from a radically new frame to the magic of a seat that mechanically notes your favorite driving position and always returns to it automatically! See them all— all the first-time features that signal THE Vaurhal. COMES Come, BRITAIN’S BEST BUY TO meet the Vauxhall, AMERICA! a masterpiece of British genius for practical living. It’s the perfect family car: delivers up to 35 miles per gallon; cruises easily at turnpike speeds; and there’s ample room for 5 big people. Altogether it’s a truly extraordinary car ... and one you really must see. BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS! �- a Giri ro me ae | Plan January The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Top Civil Service Jobs specified by the Commission. Starting salary | $4,316.00. leavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street main1 tenance equipment. road graders, Applicants bulldozers, must be able to operate draglines and street will meet on the last in January. NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Sanitary Sewer Improvemenis Sealed proposals, invited by the City cf Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8 p.m. Central Standard Time, January 13, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division A of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 485 linear feet of cast iron pipe sewer and 650 linear feet of 18-inch, 4480 linear feet of 15-inch, 5885 linear feet of 10-inch and 1505 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer complete with all wyes, railroad crossings, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any old bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated December 24, 1957 © Highland Park, Illinois 12/26/57-1/2/58—466 In Highland Park _iner, Juniors Tuesday sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and e CLASSES IN BALLROOM DANCING, ART, BRIDGE BEGIN IN JANUARY AT YWCA The Registrations are now being accepted at the Young Women’s Christian Association home on Laurel Ave. for another term of classes in ballroom dancing, art and bridge as well as other adult education classes. new term sons begins single and couple Art Mrs. course of 10 Jan. 21. There Hilda les- will be rates. Classes Rubin will begin a conducted by Miss Lucy Smith on the Ist, 38rd and 4th Tuesday. evenings of each month from 8 to 10 new 3-month course of instruction in art on Jan. 7. Adult classes will meet from 9:30 a.m. until noon on Tuesdays and Fridays. The art class for teen-agers will meet Saturday afternoons from 1 until 3 p.m. p.m. Ballroom Helps dancing classes will be Plan Bridge Classes Bridge classes will be conducted on eight Wednesdays beginning Jan. 22. The intermediate course will be offered from 9:45 a.m. un- Sorority Party Joan Cassidy, daughter of the C. F. Cassidys, 796 Old Trail, was co-chairman in charge of arrangements for a recent party presented by the Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. til 11:45 Beth Ladurinis Have Third has a sister, a brother, John. rini of the High Marsha, Mrs. Peter St. address El. Mr. To Hold Child Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Ladurini, 245 High St., Highwood, became parents of their third child Dec. 10 at St. Teresa Hospital in Waukegan. The baby, named Peter Steven, am. and the beginners will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. The advanced course will not be offered this term. And Mrs. Tryouts Members of Club For Show the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El Synagogue will hold tryouts for their April 26 musical show next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue. The show, a series of variety acts, will be presented in the Highland Park High School auditorium. and Laduis the paternal grandmother. +. * assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. Building Inspector. and building inspection is necessary. - should be between 25 and 40. : Juvenile Officer. FORD STEALS THE SHOW AROUND THE WORLD! Knowledge of building codes, licenses Desirable age Starting salary $4,316.00. This is a promotional examination, open only to those on the force. It is specialized law enforce- | ment and crime prevention work involving police and crime Prevention work among juveniles. shall carry variety the of police specialized rank of duties, Employees in this class sergeant with and particular shall perform emphasis a upon investigations of cases involving crimes by or against juveniles and investigating and settling complaints of juvenile crime and delinquency. or social service work affording Experience in police a familiarity with the | techniques of dealing with juvenile delinquency and related ‘social problems, and graduation from a standard high school supplemented by college level courses in sociology, social service or related fields. A certificate of completion of an approved course in control, treatment and prevention of juvenile delinquency for juvenile police authorities shall : | be required. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland 141 engine with Precision Fuel Induction. It scalped A round-the-world trip proved the 58 Ford is the newest creation under any sun. Now you can see and drive the 58 Ford. See Ford’s all-new look. It stole the heart of style-conscious Paris! versatile Inspect Ford’s totally new Interceptor V-8 the Alps! But to get the real feel of a new Ford ..- Action Test it for yourself. Feel the softer, more comfortable ride. Command the most automatic drive ever—new O-Matic Drive.* The keys are waiting. Cruise- *Optional at moderate extra cost There’s nothing newer in the world Saturday, January 11, 1958. PAUL The 58 Ford is the first car ever to meet a world-wide test and win world-wide approval before its public announcement Park, Bloom of Illinois Street 12/26/57—1/2-9/58—469 50th Annual Automobile Show International Amphitheatre Halsted and 42nd St., January 4-12 Come in... Action Test the F.D.A.F. HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You’re Interested in an Highland A-1 USED Car—Be great new 58 Ford TODAY! CO. Park ID 2-8640 Sure to See Your Thursday, Ford Dealer January 2, 1958 ik ed �Among (Continued from page 20) with a smile and obvious joy and love for the youngsters. Kunha has Kravitts been only living since with the October, and expects to leave in January for Kerala, India, where she will teach English, and she hopes, a class in art appreciation. The only way the boys can bear to see her leave is to be armed with the knowledge that their parents are going to take them to India, where they will see Kunha again. Kunha, who is a member of the Warrior caste, feels that there has been complete acceptance. of her in America and of course is very happy about it—but Mrs. Kravitt thinks that people just Deerpath American naturally Children Her feelings about the children of America will bring happiness and pride to all our hearts. She loves says the justed. American children here children are reading, Art League, and her next one-man show will be in the Sherman Hotel, Chicago, in April. The Chicago Art Institute has some of her paintings in its rental and sales gallery. respond to Kunha because “she’s the kind of person she is’’—friendly and warm. Kunha_ declared seriously, “People have been unusually good here—I have met with real goodness.” Loves her hobbies listening to music, window shopping, collecting free materials for school work and painting. Her interest in painting undoubtedly has been heightened by living with the Kravitts. For Mrs. Kravitt’s paintings are now being exhibited at Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest for the And Proud of not only Jason Mrs. Kravitt cause she declares, “I adore Pogo!” She is sincere in her admiration of Gandhi and also said that Nehru is trying to follow in his way of doing things, plus attempting to help the country progress industrially. She says she thinks Nehru is the one strong bulwark against Communism in India. She feels that relations between America and India the She and Mrs. Kravitt discuss these and other topics over a cup of tea many times, enjoying each other’s companionship of of him with the paintings he exhibited in the North Shore Art League’s open house for the children’s class. His mother stated that he had seven paintings shown, and Kunha interrupted quickly to exclaim, “Good ones!” Kunha beamed as she spoke of his talent. She likes television but also will please the comic strip element be- Better to Have Loved Regarding Kunha’s leaving soon, Mrs. Kravitt sums up the attitude of the family by quoting, “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” But we predict that Kunha and the Kravitts will miss each other ter- ribly will and be that meeting a joyful in India one! THIS IS YOUR ULTRAMODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Across 10}; Tea Honors Kunha It is Kunha’s love of children, her interest in the educational system here and her plan to teach that prompted Mrs. Kravitt to give a tea in her honor to which teachers were invited. Talking to the teachers here gave Kunha more insight into America’s educational setup, and she also plans to visit Lincoln School, where Jason and are tremendous- ly. ad- and 18 have achieved more than children of the same age any other place. She believes that children here are taught responsibility and to make decisions at an early age, instead of merely having facts crammed into their brains. Gregory by and are well ages improved paints, but her son, Jason, made his parents and Kunha very proud time to get bad,’ with all the activities provided for them. Kunha also has lived in England, and says that, in all the places she has lived, she feels that American between be Personalized Stationery our getting to know the Indian students here, by visiting India and by studying about her country: She smiled, “They have no children could January Sale the Street from “RYTEX FASHION SQUARE DECKLE EDGE VELLUM the Jewel Parking Lot 1847 2nd STREET |* Highland HAIRCUT SHOE ID double the usual quantity Park MANICURE SHINE An For Appointment Phone 2-9855 Alex George Outstanding by Rytex — ~ Only Sanctuary Today men everywhere are being forced to 100 envelopes see that peace must be found within themselves, or in a true understanding of God, before it > appear for the outside world. This understanding is the “secret piace” promised in the 9lst 100 double club 100 envelopes Psalm, 100 where “there thee.” Today, through thoughtful study of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, a_ thankful, growing multitude have learned how to after hundreds Chandle i} | MARy B A, ! 645 Central Ave. of editions, is now read daily how : er chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. READING ROOMS CO. 1733 Second AND Funeral Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur- Christian Science - Thursday, January 2, 1958 s ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 i to the modern world, showing humanity to find help, health, and freedom. * -—@— 9.9ie5 only more than perhaps any book ever published except the Bible. It has restored Christian healing and quick service Paint Shop ID 2-0734 vaiu2 This book, the Christian Science textbook, for an estimate Body & 1877 St. Johns sheets envelopes a 4.50 find this secret place of peace within, and how to abide there. Bring your car in MOTOR sheets or 100 empress shall no evil befall | FORD OWNERS DAILY custom-im- printed with your name and address. Choice of windsor white, antique grey or wedgewood blue vellum paper. Imprinted in blue, grey or mulberry ink in any type style shown. 200 single club sheets The Rial and pupils. value: the famous writing classic NORTH Call Sunday School is also available, personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual Chapel: 2100 SERVICE — Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Midway 3-5400 New 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth ® Information concerning free public lectures, church services and to the Since SHORE Highland Park St. Directors Jewish Community COMPANY * East 75th with reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue | | �PERMANENT WAVE Complete Fashioned Shampoo, Hair High School PTA To Sponsor Panel Discussion Jan. 9 Is Prom including Cut, Rayette Rinse Styled Hair-Do Reg. $12.00 NO CHOICE OF OPERATORS — GUYS BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE Recommended by ID 2-1081 Duncan Hines Attendant Mary Eileen Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, 600 Ravinia Rd., has been elected prom attendant for Marywood School’s Junior-Senior Prom. Held in the Grand Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel next Sunday, the dinner-dance will begin at 7:30 p.m. with music by Lou Breeze and his orchestra. At 5:45 p.m. promgoers will assemble in the school chapel for benediction given by the Rev. James J. McWilliams of Loyola Academy. Parents of the president of the senior class, the queen and the court will be chaperons. Conditioning, Creme “Language for World Living” is the title of a panel discussion to be presented at a meeting Jan. 9 of the Highland Park High School PTA. The program, sponsored by the Foreign Language Department of the school, will be presented at 2:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. ‘ Miss Linda Rodenbeck, head of the Foreign Language Department, is chairman of the program. She is being assisted by Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Shirley Bogs, Miss Elizabeth Joiner, Richard Kraft, Miss Diane Maltas, Miss Grace McKichan, Mrs. Hildegarde Sandahl and George Craig Stewart Jr. All participants are members of the department. Among the discussion topics are: | Mary Eileen Santi Variety Attractive of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea held after the program. Mrs. John Barbee, chairman sisted by Mrs. Conrad Curell, Mr W. J. Feldman, Mrs. H. H. He man, Mrs. Elias Buchman, Mrs. W. Davidson, Mrs. Robert Maxo Mrs. E. M. Murphy, Mrs. F. f Weeks, Mrs. F. A. Watkins, Mr David Harris, Mrs. R. C. Herrige and Mrs. H. J. Lazarus. A board meeting will be held ¢ 1:15 p.m. Jan. 9. Specialty! Foods AY SIDE DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay Highwood, e LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Rd. Ill. ~* ‘a, 3 Ph. ID 2-0440 1727 WAUKEGAN Your Open every nite “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Hosts: Matt e GLenview Fegers and ITALIAN pecialisingin privens Also in COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open STEAKS Until 1:00 RAVIOLI A.M. SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat Pizza Prepared to Take Out CHOPS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have MON.—Fancy Corned Cabbage Dinner It e CHICKEN OPEN PARKING DAILY FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC Parties Room and Weddings for BEVERAGES THU.—Roast Round Prime Beef. All you can eat, Complete dinner FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 SAT.—Prime Filet Mignon Dinner (SCORNAVACCO’S) 11 A.M. Available IMPORTED WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Banquet and Green Bay Road IDlewood IDlewood Beef 2.95 TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 Ready for You. AMPLE Dick Cali Lk A Very Special Treat e 4-1314 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Pll e RD. Highwood, TELEPHONE Ill. 2-4446 2-7651 2-9787 ON THE qd senior girl’s mothers, will tak charge of a social coffee period, a SIRLOIN Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Fireplaces ¢ Plenty of Parking Two A question and answer session wi be Our Member of the Diners’ Club CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete why students take foreign la guages, methods of teaching use in language courses, courses avai able at various year levels, a what qualities are needed to su cessfully study a foreign languag LAKE - HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK, ILLINOIS January 2, 1958 �proudly presents A DRAMATIC DISPLAY OF ITS 1958 MOTOR CARS at the Chicago Automobile Show Awaiting you at the International Amphitheatre during the Chicago Automobile Show is the most impressive exhibit of Cadillac motor cars ever assembled in this area. We invite you to visit the Cadillac exhibit to see and inspect these magnificent motor cars . . . and to learn of their many advanced design and engineering features for 1958. One look at Cadillac’s new Fleetwood coachcrafting will, we are certain, convince you that“here is motordom’s masterpiece in spaciousness and luxury—just as a single journey will reveal why this is motordom’s masterpiece in performance. You are invited not only to see the 1958 Cadillacs on display, but to let your authorized Cadillac dealer arrange a personal demonstration at the wheel. He will be most happy to accommodate you at any time. Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass, TOP: The distinguished Cadillac Eldorado Brougham ... dramatically beautiful...elegantly appointed... creating a new standard of automotive excellence. CENTER: The Eldorado Biarritz . . . featuring a humidity control that automatically raises the top and closes the windows at the first indication of moisture. LOWER: A custom-crafted Fleetwood Sixty Special .-. tailored in select fabrics, luxuriously carpeted in genuine mouton, and with a 19081958 —— special exterior finish. FORWARD International Amphitheatre, Jan. 4 thru 12 FROM FIFTY �Nulie and Pearl Harand | 2 co eosic. x ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ) LK LIMITED For Children and of the for Coordinated Drama UNDER — THE ) REGISTRATION Teens is Northern Training Voice PERSONAL Suburbs On Your — 20 ee Harry Burns OF TELEPHONE of ofee Chicago. CHICAGO Ry esa ot, OFFICE—FI Let and 6-0267 m Rall Pf wos, ako Ne Free Delivery !Dlewood Ca mi RAVINIA HARDWARE adi 55 RRR 0 come = LUMBER © ae Millwork * ¢ RUBBISH REMOVAL Lake 1190 Conway TTLLITIL Our - Rd. — Lake Forest VE Illi Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating— Hand — BaisBound Buttons 722 Oe | Contractor’s Inquiries HI 6-4000 dips Tarde: Holes Main Evanston 4-3034 PTrTiiliieeeerr tert LANDSCAPING : tetdeis CLAVEY, D. F. Invited RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. BRAUN BROS. VE lt SARVER Ornamental 5-0513 LLL — LLL GL . hd GE LIL LL ID lati Lei West 2-2747 Litt and Nursery WI 5-0035 sg airing Petey Pk. Highland Av., Temple 420 : semen LULMGL weesicctogs ite: Office Iron Works Custom-built architectural, OIL COMPANY Shige a BEINLICH 5-1195 Button UNiversity + New Orleans Cast Iron fk Machine Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing cae Sweaters etc. Vogue Fabric Shop * Wrought tron Columns Ean JIM | IRON e scam ID 2-4662 AONOGRAMMING fs 2-3804 e | PRR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE REMOVAL CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 341 179 Pork Ave. W. Cuetoee Built | ID e EXCAVATION R.R. On ¢ ¢ BIRCH e Western GAS & Louis Tazioli | Equipment Estimator Forest =. Craftsmen SERVICE Heating Contract FIREPLACE LOGS BURNER Holidays, * Consult MAPLE Ee ORNAMENTAL BUILDINGS FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Repair ee ° Watch | Inspector. for the North OIL AND OF e TREE Papers Watch PHONE .sontinetda Wallboard ID 2-2028 peameeaba! laa * Plywood + Building oh Zee 1. f- may ID 2-8120 WRECKING TELEPHONE Leading Season For SNOW REMOVAL IDAN , TRUCKING eer sh | Dee eee eee eee ORNAMENTAL IRON FUEL OIL || ame SIGN NOW! Winter < Viandieweley Designers Bs to Ist St. Snow Removal ob. bade ers z #8 _ Otticia CENTURY TV oh RADIO 20th 1858 Insulation & 8 SALES | eS ee Deihing : RADIO / Lumber ss. ¥ any 2-4387 AMM aNo sti. ce OIL All So) oat ' ane “ specializes in ~ P.M. ID eA i 1 Formerly Husenetter’s Williams 1 20th - a tg oe abe es ee 3. lane : A.M. REPAIR a aera GR Wed. ‘til Noon SUNDAYS—9 Don: B: ce pring Rush! Roger Highland Park and the Waukegan-North Chicago area, according to post authorities. 2-0042 JEWELER — WATCH Store Hours Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., 447 left is Fred Brown, assistant chairman of the Fort Sheridan drive. A total of $1,089 was equally distributed to Highwood, C., ; Us Repair Your Screen Doors bisagicaih > Now a Avoid the OPEN A YOU'LL LOVE IT! Donald Grabor, center, co-chairman of the Highwood , '’s Pure © It’s Refreshing {|} Community Chest fund drive, accepts Fort Sheridan’s contribuSparkling Sprin tion from Col. John W. Hammond, right, post commander. At PREPARE NOW! j ee RE HARDWARE Weabess Paternal OF HERE 4| age. WATER and Thursdays After School or Evenings REGISTRATION of PU at Baron Moss Studios 640 VERNON, GLENCOE bisek Gea i. Minune! Whesdel FOR months Ballet SUPERVISION Choice ve in SULIE AND PEARL HARAND Mondays Fund leen Marie, was born Dec. 11 in St. Francis Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Glenview. Mrs. Burns is the former Mary Lou Montgomery, daughter of the Arthur Montgomerys of 750 Kimball Rd. Kathleen’s sister, Janine, OF | | A De} Bnd To Fort Contributes Daughter Parents Of 2nd rj r Mr., Mrs. Robert Burns Deerfield Road Deerfield iii Tl Littl We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page| We don’t know why, but this ‘“Where imagine. spend Look at the firms who $3.80 - Bannockburn Call per week.* use It Can Be Done’’ page _ sithe it . . . week in and week out. That’s all it costs to reach every home doggondest They know in the Highland sales producer 26 you could that there’s not better way to 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 that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 2, 1958 �Lincoln School New Encyclopaedia Residents Get ‘Thank You’ From Scouts Summer Day Camp Highland Park residents have than 1,013 boys take part in Scoutbeen voted a “thank-you” for their ing through Cub Packs, Scout Set Has Answers To Open June 16 financial support of the Scouting Troops and Explorer units. For Homemakers Registrations are being accepted now for the summer day camp at Lincoln School, endorsed by the board of education of School District 108. The camp is open to children enrolled in grades one through five at District 108’s schools. Stanley coln McKee, School, principal will serve program through the annual Community Chest collection. The vote A 12-volume “Do-It-Yourself” encyclopaedia, intended primarily for homeowners, hobbyists and craftsmen, has been added to the Highland Park Public Library. The series covers such characteristic home-owning problems as what to do with unused attic space, how to read blueprints, how to of Lin- as director of the camp assisted by Robert Altman. Counselors will include teachers from District 108 schools who are experienced in camping work. build a child’s playhouse, how was the pool at Highland School for instruction. Park at the Council’s recent executive board meeting at Sportsman’s Country Club. The fund’s allocation to the council for the fiscal year starting Nov. 1 amounted to $14,300, or 14 per cent of the Council’s nual to budget of $100,560. W. (Hod) Peabody, district executive, gives personal service to the communities of Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Fort Sheridan. The Scouting program provides SEE AND HEAR and Lake counties, according to Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside Pl., council president, who reviewed Scouting benefits for the area. Six trained professional Scout executives devote program. full time to the area an- More WI presse build many kinds of furniture and how to make simple plumbing repairs. Careful step-by-step descriptions are accompanied by cut-away drawings. There are charts telling the properties of various varnishes and lacquers, and descriptions of specific woods and their individual properties. The encyclopaedia may be borrowed. It has been placed in the library’s new non-fiction. section. The Lincoln Summer Day Camp will open Monday, June 16, and continue through July 25. Camp enrollment will be closed when 135 children are registered. The six-week program includes nature hikes, cook-outs, beach and lake trips, fishing, archery, tennis, baseball, crafts, story-time, dramatics, council ring and games. Swimming instruction will be available for those who register for this activity; campers will be taken to taken H. an intensive program of leadership training, activities, advancement, health and safety and camping for 34 communities in Cook hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 glencoe THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. High ORIGINAL actein 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach (ijcinstgin Road 1-1890 Since 1890 Always Ready With What Your Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete HERSHEY stocks of pharmaceuticals, including Northwest: President those that represent the newest ad- LOCATIONS: 3140 W. LOngbeach vances in medical science. LAURIE PEASE PHARMACY 495 OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Funeral South and West: Director VA Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. 6-2700 ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Central FREE and Save Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service e Vinyls e Rubber e Asphalt © Cork ¢ Resilients & Carpeting e Linoleum ness make a visit here more enjoy- SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS CASH and CARRY . . e keshor ‘ CLEANERS Phone Thursday, ROGER ID WILLIAMS 2-9265 January for Pick-Up 2, 1958 able. May we serve you? at WAYNE’S 597 Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendli- AVE. Service John B. Nash CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 Page 27 — �x he ‘ aad Paintings By Former Student To Be Shown At High School ™ FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Paintings by Mary Gehr, once a student at Highland Park High School, will be exhibited there Jan. 10 through Jan. 30 by the PTA art committee. Miss Gehr, in private life the Est. 1921 MALWWULIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost bese SSS* wife 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, Illinois (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 of Bert Ray, an art director and designer, studied at the Art Institute and studied painting under Paul Weighardt and_ lithography with Max Kahn. She has illustrated two dozen books for children and also written children’s books. Two of them were award winners in the 1957 “Best Books of Midwest Publishing” show. The artist has exhibited paint- ings and lithographs for the last eight years in New York City at the American Watercolor Society. Her work can be seen at the Chicago Art Institute rental and sales IT’S FUN (?) TO PRACTICE ? “My child likes to play the piano but he hates to practice” mon complaint. is a com- That discipline and stick-to-itiveness are qualities lacking not only in children is apparent in the number of adults who annually take up and abandon French lessons, music and philosophy courses, etc. Surely in the arts there must be habits of technic firmly established for competent mastery, but let us consider the cause and cure for this wing-clipping drudgery. First of all we must understand that every new stage of growth has its accompanying “plateau.” The student as he develops finds himself suddenly bereft of the old landmarks—the pleasantly familiar rhythmic and tonal patterns and the initial enthusiasm. This then becomes a quiet time and until new wings grow and the sparkle of learning returns again, the contact, supervision, and stimulation of the teacher must never be more constant, nor the encouragement of parents more steadfast. A student must learn to cultivate patience—there are times when practicing is fun and times when practicing is not, and it is the part of wisdom that recognizes that this growth is the essence of life itself. AND DAUGHTER Effort leads to excellence and that, in its relationship to the ability of the student, is the reachingout point of practicing. FORREST 1811 Arts MORTIMER CONWAY Studios SCHEFF RACHEL St. Johns Ave. LONG ID 2-8474 SUNDAY Nothing else keeps up with the hot water needs of your family washer like Gas! It’s faster—because Gas starts heating more water as fast as you use it. Costs less to buy, install, and operate, too! — the “T Frank paint Town Ryan the Art Center, Gallery. way I feel about living,’ she says, “about places that delight me, people who move me, because to do so is as necessary as to breathe, to share these lives.” but also with wish feelings with other She turned to painting after appearing with a repertory theater company and later dancing for several seasons with the Chicago Opera Ballet and Page-Stone Ballet. Although the art exhibits at Highland Park High School are primarily for “the pleasure and enlightenment of the students, they are open to the public during the day,” according to Mrs. William Gillen of Deerfield, chairman of the PTA art committee. Hugh L. Hemmingway Appointed Research Director For Firm Hugh L. Hemmingway of 229 Roger Williams Ave. has been apee pointed director of research for the Pure Oil Co., with headquarters at Crystal Lake. He will be assisted by a staff of 180 scientists and technicians ; assigned Hemmingway velop troleum products, test and operating to de- new pemethods, procedures and to the improvement of processes used in oil production, transportation, refining and marketing. Hemmingway has been closely associated with the company’s re- search program since joining Pure Oil in 1944. He was employed as assistant technical adviser to the marketing division until 1949 when he became products manager. Hemmingway was appointed general manager of the marketing division’s sales-service departments in A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he received a degree in electrical engineering in 1931 and a master’s degree engineering in in 1932. (Continued mechanical Hemmingway on page 33) HOTEL MORAINE’S Heats water faster— for less ! Baths for everybody and 1952. Music you ll never run out of hot water—with G gallery, the Old Imagine, on washday! table, ivery faucet pours hot water at your house, with an Automatic, 'Family-Rated” Gas hot water heater designed to handle your family’s needs. Why not let us fit one “to measure” for you? Plenty of hot water costs so little to have! loaded BUFFET if you can, the Moraine’s from end to end with buffet 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 magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring the whole family. You'll love it! ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 “The Friendly People” TELEPHONE OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE 22-4444 DEALER TRE LAKE MISGWLAMD PARK, Thursday, ILLINOIS January 2, 1958 _ �Wate Bary nag gee ONE. Meee ee Sy eeP S Ya bet x Aa a4 Open Enrollment For HP Nursery School At YWCA NEW YEAR children for Send for ID next 3140 RIVER ANDREW WOODS Third DIRECTOR P. VOISARD Grade Northshore Garden of Memories Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited Wire Phone DE 6-6500 "ennaae sees SSS FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN. ANY LANGUAGE | LAUREL JANUARY SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES AVE., H.P. The Sr. Card of Thanks family of Charles wishes thanks many to and express its for shown to_ kindness during SALE Pantle SAVINGS FROM 25% T0 50% sincerest appreciation friends sympathy H. its CLEARANCE its and recent bereavement. The Family of ROSBY'S Nutaidae 1835 Highland Park Second Charles H. Pantle Sr. St., Snahiona ID 2-0788 llinna Kart FORMERLY COATS $50 to $119.95—-RADICALLY FULL FASHIONED TO FASHIONED WONDAMERE'S $595 $795 $g95 SWEATERS FULL REDUCED 339 s49 $59 569 Pullovers CASHMERES Cardigans Novelties $19.95 $15.95 $24.95 DRESSES 15 $20 525 $30 KIRTS 85 38 S10 FORMERLY JEWELRY ¢ HANDBAGS SUITS ¢ BLOUSES Now. $6.95 TO $17.95 474 N. Michigan 518 Highland Park Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, Central Ave. ir Winclka Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 iP a hg Nt 1h 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka NOW A TREMENDOUS ALL 1/2 and and SELECTION AT PRICE Remember berlitz Flowers Anywhere STOREWIDE The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 ID 2-3420 DRASTICALLY REDUCED Prices ENROLL or Birthday 653 HADLEY CEMETERY St. that Anniversary We WONDERFUL A Surprise Blooming Plant THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OFF... on MINNA HART “Set the Pace’ FASHIONS DEERFIELD, ILL. PHONE WI 5-1750 RD. a Lovely Flowers EXintithe - Wighland Vick SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Through the BEST in PHONE 2-8262. OPEN HOUSE Kindergarten For RIGHT! Children may be registered now for next year’s school program according to Mrs. John J. Straus of Linden Ave., president of the school’s governing board. Young people may be enrolled for the morning session, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 am., or for the afternoon ession from 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Tuition is based on the rate of 50 cents an hour, and is divided into equal payment periods. The rate for attending five days a week is 30 dollars a month; for three days, 18 dollars a month; and for two days, 12 dollars a month. RegistraYoung people at the Hightion will not be binding upon the school unless accompanied by a land Park Community Nursery School were engrossed in feed5 dollar registration fee. ing their pet bird when the Daily sessions at the nursery visited the school on a school are divided into activity NEWS groupings. After health inspection recent morning. Toys, storyby Mrs. Martha Struve, director, books and finger painting sets the children engage in free play were prevalent in the cheerful and supervised outdoor play de- nursery room at the Highland pending upon weather conditions. Park YWCA. Pictured left to Later they are given fruit juice, right are Marcia Epstein, David and then they participate in free Hanig, Susan Berman, Nora indoor play. Finger painting, work Andres and Mrs. Martha with clay and other table projects are encouraged before another ses- Struve, director. sion of out-door play. An extra|_ charge is made for lunch and year’s program may contact Mrs. lunch-time supervision. Parents who are interested in Robert Lieberman, Beech Lun., at their ROG ae ae aes Les Start the Story hours, music or rhythm activities and supervised play are inluded in the program for three and four-year-olds enrolled in Highland Park Community Nursery chool. A non-profit corporation, the school is operated as an all-day care center for children whose mothers work outside of the home. Other children are accepted on a half-day basis. enrolling ‘ 4 our or BETTER quantities choices are limited all Sales are Final ! - ¢ flinna tart Page 29 �Travel Card of Thanks Film North Club The family of Margherita Preti wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent be- Shore will of their Shows Europe Sunday open the current Evening second season LOCAL RESIDENTS ATTEND BANQUET AT FORT SHERIDAN portion Sunday at New Trier High School auditorium in Winnetka at 8 pm. Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo, a young team of travelogists, will show a film ‘Postmark: Europe,” a howto-do-it-yourself tour of Europe— reavement. Switzerland, The Family of Margherita Preti Riveras BUY Austria, and U. Italy, the Paris. S. SAVINGS BONDS. THE U. S. Army Photo Among the local residents who recently represented Boy Scout units at an Institutional Relationship banquet at Fort Sheridan were (left to right) Ralph Worcester; Milton Gray of the North Shore Council, Boy Scouts of America; Mrs. P. R. Cassidy, president of the Ravinia School PTA; Ben Rau, district vice chairman and Al Briddell, district chairman. EVANSTON ID 2-6944 507 Central Ave. CLEARANCE! Attend Ronald Kightly Enlists In Army Ronald Kightly, formerly of 1910 Spruce Ave., and now of California, has enlisted in the Army and is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. He will be transferred to Texas the latter part of the month to continue his training in electronics. Kightly was Highland Park Vry Technical graduated from High School, De Institute, and has Sorority Celebration Miss Judy Madson, 389 Lambert Tree Ave., an alumna of Lake Forest College, was present at the celebration of the silver anniversary of Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority recently. An open house and banquet was held. Miss Beverly Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., is an active member of the sorority. studied lege at Monterey since Peninsula Col- September. \ iy e COATS No Windblown OFF! e SNOWSUITS e JACKETS Wouldn’t Here! you think people plastered with ing sale, extra salespeople, We .4. -City Wide 3 Days Only « “Fan. 2.3 Uh Boys’ Flannel Shirts cashiers, are.* menswear ideas like madras shirts, EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. belts & neckwear, UNDER CONSTRUCTION Cobey’s LUXURY Unusual 4 Bedrooms, Design & Layout 31% Baths, Den, Sereened Porch Family Us at [Dlewood 2-4670 ABBOTT Park — MODERN Comfort . come sets, on colorful in. Highland Park HOUSE Nursing — Home BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision Room Ready for Occupancy Late January cabana 478 Central NEW TRI-LEVEL unusual to bleed) (Open Friday Nite) The Highland 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park (guaranteed & knit shirts and the like . Designers * Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road SALE—NOW — ABBOTT 1Dlewood A host of Highland Park and Highwood institutions which sponsor Boy Scout troops were represented at a recent Institutional Relationship Banquet held at the Fort Sheridan Officer’s Club. One purpose of the meeting was to explain and explore functions of the Lake Shore District of the Boy Scouts of America, an area comprising Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. boys in the proper age group are active in Scouting, E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive for the district, told representatives. Schwechel said that the percentage is an outstanding record 2-6080 405 Central United Post for older boy: literally belongs to the institutio which sponsors it. The institutio may be a church, a temple, a Le gion post, a PTA, or simply group of citizens self-organized fo the purpose ... the Boy Scout unit belongs to the sponsoring institu tion,” the minister continued, ‘‘and therefore owes that institution un derstanding and loyalty.” Among the local institutions rep resented at the banquet were the First United Evangelical Church sponsor of Troop 30; American Le gion Post No. 145, sponsors of Pack and Troop 31; Wayne Thomas School PTA, Pack 32; Lincoln School PTA, Pack and Troop 33 West Ridge School PTA, Pack and Troop 34 and Post 134; Ravinia School PTA, Pack 35; Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 4737, Troop 35 Immaculate Conception Parish Pack, Troop and Post 36; Braeside PTA, Pack and Troop 38; St. James Church, Pack and Troop 41; Trin ity Episcopal Church, Pack, Troop Post and Sea Scout Ship 43; The Doctor Avenue the Loyal To Sponsor The Rev. Harry Victorson of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Glenview, said that “the Scouting) unit—whether a Cub Pack for boys 8 to 10 years old, a Boy Scout Troop for boys 10 through 13, o Church, HOUSE in States and well above other districts in the North Shore Council. Highland The Highland Park Nursing Home for Showing Gather At Banquet an Explorer if you would enjoy browsing thru fresh orlon 30 extra fitters, *However, new Girls’ Sweaters Page scream- JANUARY Girls’ and Boys’ T-Shirts Phone extra banners and extra letters in the mail box? Generous Reductions On FOR be getting a bit bright colored Boy Scout Troops More than 50 per cent of all local tired of oversized sale advertisements, comparative prices, windows Boys’ Slacks would Sponsors Of Local Pack Park and Attends Presbyteria Troop 324. Convention Dr. Harold B. Durschlag of 624 Roger Williams Ave. attended the 50th Anniversery Convention of the Illinois Optometric Associatio held last month at the Morriso Hotel, Chicago, Thursday, January 2, 1958 �Subscribe to this newspaper and youll Save $4.30 a year! Here’s a really easy way to save. Order a subscription to this newspaper. A one-year subscription, delivered to your home in the mail every Thursday, saves you $4.30. A two-year subscription saves you $4.80 a year! At the newsstand price of 15c, you now pay $7.80 a year. A one-year subscription costs only $3.50. The cost of a two-year subscription is only $6.00. Start saving right now. Call any of our offices to order your subscription. Or, use the handy order form at the bottom of this page. ae PARK ae 4. e HIGHWOOD lV ORTH Wore Phones: IDlewood 2-4500 i e DEERFIELD AT LAKE FORESTER Uf ROUP ! Vi WSPAPERS Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 CLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! ee KS MONEY - SAVING ORDER FORM Clip this handy order form and paste on a 2c postcard. We'll be happy to enter your subscription now and bill you later. Thursday, January 2, 1958 (CLIP NORTH 1775 SHORE St. Johns Ave., OUT GROUP Highland AND PASTE ON 2c POSTCARD) NEWSPAPERS Park, Send Me Ill. [] [] a eI Please enter my subscription to newspaper checked at right for period checked below. [1] One-year subscription (52 issues) (Check one) Payment (104 issues) DEADAT < (ipleeeiee Sui, cape Sektndev ncedennctead bil seecoplehaay Dlikasckca Lsciudeadiees seb ainsi 8 a Enclosed [] Two-year subscription tee E Park News Review Ss sastanse tlyavis [] ........ $6.00 Highland Deerfield C1] Highwood News ) bike” Polates ........ $3.50 3 es | CO Bill Me a eee Page fa 31 �¥ Soph Cagers Score Again individual attractions to the overflowing Highland Park crowd. Ellis opened the first half with a perfect 6 for 6 on fieldgoals and two whipped Evanston in the local gym | freethrows for 14 points. Ellis finished the game with 7 for 11 and 44 to 30 on Dec. 20. This fashion17 points as did Art Schwarm. able winning streak has carried the soph Little Giants into the first | Schwarm scored mainly on 20 foot place slot in the Suburban League | one-handers, while Ellis scored on |short jumps and spectacular layrace. Gmeiner and Harry Marty Winning by a scant three points ups. Vignoechi were the other high at halftime, the Parkers increased scorers with 13 and 12 their margin to six points at the Parker end of the third quarter and the points respectively. Evanston won balanced scoring: Schwarm, end of the game found the sophs | with on top. Connecting for 12 points | 17; Mims, 16; Hoffman, 11; and each were top point-getters Chuck | Dawson, 10. A strong second half scoring spree gave the surprising Highland Park soph cagers their fourth consecutive victory when they| Mau and Evanston Steve Oggel. Soblenz with 11 points. The Varsity Loses Evanston’s Wildkits dealt Highland Park led the} Little Giants var-| sity team their second successive Suburban League defeat, 61 to 48, | Dec. 20. The Blue and White, how- | ever, outplayed the defending Sub- | urban League champs in every| quarter but the second. In that disastrous stanza, driving layups Performing on the trampoline takes skilled instruction as students of that bouncing strip of canvas can testify. Student _ above is guided through a backwards staff at Recreation Center. members’ somersault by one of the Teaching trampoline is one of staff duties. Skiers May Seek Out Snow In North Country Highland Park snow and ice fans, Friday afternoons or evenings from arriving home Sunday anxious to try out skis and skates, Chicago, will be interested in weekend win- night or Monday morning. Prices ter tours to top snow areas of Wis- range from $18.50 to $22.50. consin and Upper Michigan arList Ski Spots Such ski spots as Ripley Hill, ranged by the Milwaukee Road. Pine Mountain and Brule MounThe railway bases its package tain, all in Michigan, and Rib tours on many years’ experience Mountain and LaCrosse in Wisconselling round trips which include sin are featured ski spots. Local rail fare, lodging, meals and, where needed, transportation to and from | skiers interested may telephone CE the ski slopes. Skiers may leave | 6-7600 for further information. Campos Wins Pistol Shoot Frank Rd., Campos, won the 710 Highland Old Trail Park Rifle and Pistol Club’s December handicap shoot, scoring 298 points out of a possible 300. His prize, a holster and belt of hand-tooled leather, was donated by Donald Bench, of Highwood and=_ presented by D. S. Willison, Weapons used in club president. the hand gun match varied from a 22 automatic to a 38 caliber revolver. The shoot was range held at in the club’s Highland five-point Park From A Juke Box At The Rec Center visiting the lice received Highland Park Recreation Center will be dancing to music from a brand-new juke box, just purchased by center officials. A committee of high school students, appointed by David Echt, president of student activities, has selected records from the hit parade list and will keep the list up to date each week. Students may arrange for juke box dances by reserving time with the Recreation Department. Music can be piped through the public address system to any room in the center. club has zone defense enabled | | gym. | Evanston jumped off to an early |lead and the score at the half | was 28 to 14 in their favor. And On the same night Mercury RecLed by the expert shooting of | ords won its first victory of the George Moran, the Washington Gardens ran away from Lake For- |season over Ft. Sheridan, 44-40, | est Recreation Thursday night in |The game changed lead 14 times | Jerry Portman hit two the second quarter to win, 60-35, |'before in Highland Park Recreation Cen- | | quick jump shots from 20 feet out to put the game on ice for the ter’s City Basketball League The Fort couldn’t It was the fifth straight win for Records team. the Gardens. Moran hit for 16 hit on free throws, as they made only four out of 22 tosses. Portpoints to take over scoring honors. Tom Melchiorre hit 13 for the man scored 22 points for the winners, while Ken Ames hit 13 for losers. Joh the Fort. The previous week Lake Forest Rec outdistanced Mercury 75-30. Eddy’s, who were overpowered by the speed and marksmanship of the Managlia Flyers last week, 45 to 37, won Thursday’s game ovef Nite-N-Gale by forfeit, 2-0. Tonigh they face Lake Forest Rec at p.m., while Ft. Sheridan plays Washington Gardens and Nite-N Gale plays Mercury Records. Highland day. No spectators will be allowed. Park’s Volleybal teams are welcome to join the league when play resumes nex Tuesday night at the Recre ation Center. A new schedule wil be set up for games, which are played at 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Play ers or teams who want to join the activity may telephone Al Danakas or Howard Copp at the Recreation An exchange arrangement wit the Winnetka Community Center has been made, so that teams fro Highland Park will go to Winnetka to play and teams from there come up here. Duffy’s Are Winners Mr. Duffy’s won top honors wit a record of 16 wins and two losses (Continued on page 33) Harris Gets Freshman Numerals At Wesleyan William W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of 244 Woodbridge Ln., has won his freshman numerals at Wesleya 156 lbs., Jack Jashelski. Jack Frech, 145 lbs., and Dick Platt, 127 lbs., drew ties. The next meet will find Glenbrook at Highland Park on Tues- LOW and league has announced that ne The varsity wrestling team of Highland Park High School lost a close meet to Evanston in the Evanston home gym Dec. 20 by a score of 25 to 19. Parkers who won on pins were: 103 lbs., Bruce Giangiorgi; 112 lbs., Norman Parker. Rick Steinberg, 95 lbs., Cesare Caldarelli, 120 Ibs., and Dick Yerxa, 145 Ibs., all won decisions. The frosh-soph lost, 33 to 15. John Marchi, heavyweight, pinned his man. Those winning decisions and Bodle, scored 9 points. Dale 8 in the 36-25 win. League On Jan. 7 will be available. 112 lbs., Bill Keeler Willie Join Volleyball HS Wrestlers Lose Meet To Evanston were: Sordyl, Napier each Zech scored Washington Gardens, Mercury Are City League Winners its charter as a member of the National Rifle Association. It was formed in the fall of 1956 by men who had studied marksmanship in classes taught by the chief at the high school. Club members are planning to move into new quarters in the spring, where a 15-point shooting High'! range There'll Be Music Teen-agers Anthony Park po- the the Evanston to outscore the Giants, 24 to 12. Captain Grady Ellis and Evanston’s Art Schwarm were the chief Stickney led the scoring for Ev anston with 13 points, while Aaron, Hickey, and Russell of Highland Park had 13, 12, and 11 points re spectively. The Baby Giant “A’”’ cagers took a loss Dec. 21 at Evanston. The final score was 30-28. The cagers had a bad start i the first quarter by being shut out by the Kits 40. In the second quar ter the Parkers squeezed a 12-10 lead. The damage started for the Giants in the last quarter when the game was tied 28-28, seconds to go and Akins of the Kits bucketed one to finish the game. Although the Parkers lost, Pat Hayward still was able to achieve high scorer with 10 points. The Frosh “B” team racked up their third conference win trounc ing Evanston’s Wildkits 36-25. The B’s had a bad first half wit passing and rebounding. The half time score was 20-9. In the second half the Parkers opened up. Ed New Teams May School. Sponsored by Chief Schmieg of the Highland force, through The Little Giants held a first quarter 15 to 14 lead before disaster smashed them in the second stanza, 38 to 27. Again the Blue and White outscored Evanston in the third period, 12 to 11, and in the fourth quarter only desperation allowed the Wildkits to edge them out, 12 to 9. The junior varsity basketball team lost its fourth straight game of the season Dec. 21 to Evanston, 43 to 38 in a game at Evanston’s although Highland Park outscored them in the last two quarters, it was not enough to defeat the Wildkits. Figure skating instructor Joan Musson assumes an effective pose for her students at Sunset Skating classes Saturday mornings Park Recreation Center. COST CHECKING 107 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE at Sunset rink. rink She conducts for the Highland “The Service Bank University this year, for freshma football. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he received the numerals during Wesleyan’s recen annual Sports banquet. Of Highland. Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. \Diewood 2—7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, January 2, 1958 �of the staff of Music Arts Studio in High- in Park, is presented recital Highland and the University of Ken- tucky. He came to Chicago as a scholarship student with Rudolph Ganz at the Chicago Musical College, and continued his study in France where he lived for two years. During this time he was a special foreign student in piano with Yves Nat and Jules Gentil at the Conservatoire National de Musique, Paris. The program for the recital lists four Intermezzi (Brahms), Sonata Op. 53 (Waldstein) (Beethoven); two Etudes (Chopin); The Maiden and the Nightingale Ondine (Ravel), (Prokofieff). and (Granados); Sonata No. ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! Classes Now Forming -_ Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 director Fs/ SIDELIGHTS of Woman’s From 7 from & page There Institute’s 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 owned by Mary Nein and Ruth Ludlow, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William L. DeFreitas of Deerfield. In addition to custom-made hats, the Petite Salon handles tume searfs handbags, chinaware. jewelry, and bone cos- gloves, Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al persons that the first Monday of February, 1958, is the claim date in the estate ot CLEMENCY MAY NICHOLS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may_ be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. First National Bank of Highland Park Administrator with Will Annexed. V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney Highland Park, Ill. 12/19/26 1/2/58—460 x] MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES HIGHLAND INSURANCE HENRY and his PARK ~- OPTICIANS Perk bank ‘57 TO AND Cadillac FROM CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE Phone MAKE — TRAINS Tickets “The “Around The Royal Ballet Diary of Ann Frank” the World in AND ADDING MACHINES RESERVATIONS TICKET NORTH SERVICE SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 thru Sat. GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Jan. 3-6 FRI. thru MON. WALT DISNEY’S FOR ONE WEEK FRI., JAN. 3 In CinemaScope & Technicolor RENTALS - REPAIRS LONG Children’s S)—>SHOP THE and Pre-Teen Technicolor with GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA ANTHONY QUINN & Walt Disney's First True Life Fantasy Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, TUE. thru THU., 9:40 “The Tin Star” Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Jan. 4 at 2:00 only “THE PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS” COLOR Jan. 7-9 Henry Fonda Anthony Color Perkins Betsy Palmer CARTOONS Coming: ‘PAL SACK” JOEY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 | 4 we THEATRE .............. 2-4526 FRIDAY, JANUARY On 10th ID 3-0230 Thursday, January 2, 1958 DEarborn FI., 216 W. 2-1402 RETAIL District Over 60 Years—Hrs. JACKSON Free In eee aa MAA THEY $19.75 bux HERE <—& OUTLET BOULEVARD., Parking Up 4 to 1 8-5 :30—Sat. Credit 8-3:30 CHICAGO on Your Wide 9 . Screen Eastman Color Starring—June Allyson, David Niven The scandalous saga of a Butler with a very subtle buttlel. ; — THIS AD PLAN Daily Panoramic JANUARY “MY MAN GODFREY” 221, YOU'LL Our 3 THRU THURSDAY, —ONE WEEK— CinemaScope 3 and Suits—Sizes TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale ° SHORT Up. Coats POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 —{LONG),—_(sHoRTIES) CITY—COMPARE—THEN PLEASE USE ie ; “PERRI” “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” “SAD 40% to 50% LEATHER COATS $39.75 j AND 2-7007—-AMbassador (IMPORTED) p.m. Closed Sunday: HOUSE ALCYON EARLY and Orlon Fur Fabric Coats CASHMERE Days EVANSTON ballet Empire ROOM Drivers BORGANA, CLOUD 9, OLEGRO Dynel 80 and all other theatres and sporting events “PERRI” Rd., Deerfield TYPEWRITERS for: LOOP Uniformed ID 2-7001—ID settin "My Fair Lady” Limousines AIRPORTS 2-063 for Coming: THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO CENTRAL FREE do our own diamond orchestra Dependable Transportation PRICES SLASHED 645 from Choice and PALMER Them Hove your diamonds set in micdern settings. Payments arranged ARDEN “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” a a SALES ~ We RABOVSKY BEN $j] Jeweln fire insurance HAKANEN 754 Waukegan “ Stars of the Hungarian-Russian ond Highlond EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ALSO LIMOUSINE SERVICE WI 51383 FARM JEWELERS BROTHERS a wealth of singing talent KOVACH Rings Check Feature Time: 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds SERVICES P. YOUR] l. H. NEMEROFF MORGAN with THE MORGAN STARTING FIREPLACE WOOD needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE We American SoEngineers. JAYE The Petite Salon is the name of the new millinery shop located at 667 Central Ave. The new shop is 32) Phone Your Lubrication Committee and the ciety of Lubrication In Glowing If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Bring “cross. Petite Salon Opens, Features Millinery in pre-holiday play. On the winning team were Bill Spellman, Bruno Somenzi, Pal Santi, Bill Kelly, John Lenz, Dan Loizzo and Bill Laing. Also in the league are the Benedicts, Highland Park Jaycees and the Independents. MUTUAL Petroleum LOSE DIAMOND 28) Tel. Washington Gardens (Continued Here page Club. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and Dr. Crowley’s talk will follow a business session. Dr. Crowley has been director of the Northwestern University Theater for 12 years and the Northwestern University opera for 10 years. He has been critic, lecturer, director, producer and actor, has studied theaters in Europe and lectured on Broadway theaters for many years. He also has done radio work. Following his lecture, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ronald Guldan and Mrs. Joseph Lucas, hostesses. by Lake Forest College on Jan. 12. The public is invited to the concert, to begin at 3:30 p.m. in the college chapel. Before joining the Music Arts Studio Forrest Conway staff, Conway had been on the faculties of Colorado State College of Educa- tion Crowley, Park X] MUTUAL SERVICES[X] land being Edward the Northwestern University Theater, will speak on “Broadway In Review” at the Tuesday meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the from is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the American x member Dr. Shore DON’T Director (Continued IWALAW Conway, North Theater Director To Be Presented In Piano Recital Forrest Research Club To Hear NU X|SPIAIS Forrest Conway Purchases SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’My Man Godfrey” begins at 7:35 and 9:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Showing) Saturday Eve.—’’My Man Godfrey” begins at 7:35 and 9:42 Sunday—’’My Man Godfrey” begins at Exhibitin 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Our Lobby by Starting Jan. 10O—”LES GIRLS” Starting Jan. 17—"’APRIL LOVE” Starting Jan. 24—’’KISS THEM FOR Shirley ME” Kravits �t ‘a.afn...afle...ofin..ofie..ofhe..sfn.ofie.sfie2lie.oiie.siie site Deerf: old ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 any Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each a.m. month. am Saturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, January 5 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ing Way of Life.” ‘Satisfy- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 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 sing- Mah oat ms ‘ing and a message from the Bible. _ MONDAY : 45 p.m. Guard p.m. Pioneers race “TUESDAY Club—girls Club—boys 11-14. 11-14. ? 30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. Fo ole ofte ofie ole ole of, oe of. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, January 3 z: 30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under leadership of R. H. Thompson. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Nursery Department for children 1, 2 and 3 years. 9:30 a.m. Kindergarten Department for children 4 and 5 years. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Nursery Department and kinos p.m. Tuxis meeting MONDAY. January 6 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. TUESDAY, January 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 8 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, January 4 No Confirmation Class session. SUNDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. All Protestant Christians who are of a devout, repentant, and believing mind are cordially invited to partake of the Sacrament. Nursery care for small children. 2 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago. MONDAY, January 6 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting in the wre hall. 8:30 p.m. Consistory meeting of elders and deacons. TUESDAY, January 7 7:15 p.m. Church School teachers and officers leave for Christian Education Curticulum Workshop at Long Grove Community Church, Long Grove. WEDNESDAY, January 8 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer Workshop sponsored by United Church Women at Chicago Temple in the Fellowship Hall, 77 W. Washington. THURSDAY, January 9 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild installation. z WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Midweek Prayer Meeting and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Y. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, January 3 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal the church, in the _ Church Boy church Scout choir office. troop rehearsal committee in in Disney’s 34 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, 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. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. Wells NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. “Dumbo.” No Junior Guild Couples Club meeting this month. SUNDAY, January 5 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. obagieg of Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, January 7 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service. p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 8 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Page LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. the meets THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 01 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 tapi January 2 745 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. FRIDAY. January 3 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 4 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for children. Walt GRACE For 2-3060 SUNDAY, January 5 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy enaion. Family worship with Church ool. 10 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Family worship with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. “MONDAY, January 6 7:30 p.m. Twelfth Night burning of Christmas trees. p.m. Church bowling league at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, January 7 7 p.m. Luther League executive board meets in the church. 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, January 8 a :30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church 8 p.m. church. 8 p.m. Masons Install Officers of. FIRST 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery caie provided for pre-school chil- 7315 olie CWirhes SUNDAY _ aliases For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WlIndsor The Deerfield Masonic Lodge installed its new officers recently. Left to right in the front row are Paul D. Shipley, treasurer; Henry J. Marquard, senior warden; Nicholas J. LaChat, worshipful master; Robert N. McGuire, chaplain; and George Lutz, secretary. In the back row are Robert D. Winfield, marshal; Obituaries Mrs. Emil WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information, A. Visit organist; Burr F. Walker, senior deacon; William in the Bannockburn, were held Thursday, Dec. 26, at the Deerfield terian Church and burial Memorial Park Presbywas in Cemetery. She passed away Dec. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. She was the widow of Emil A. Rehfeldt. Born in Denmark, Feb. 2, 1874, she the past 18 home with daughter, had lived years. her Mr. and here for She made son-in-law her and Mrs. Charles W. Allen. She is survived by one _ son, Henry W. Rehfeldt, ane one daughter, Mrs. Marie R. Allen; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Herman At Green Bay Return Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of 944 Osterman Ave. spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gail F. Meintzer and three children at Rehfeldt Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Rehfeldt, 88, of 1625 Sunset Ln., Green Bay, Wis. Batten Inc., an Barton Durstine advertising & Osborn, agency. Kansas Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott ‘Carolyn Kerrihard) and three children have returned from Lawrence, Kansas, and are staying at the J. Lawrence McDermott home in find fuels. Surviving, also, are two sons, Richard B. Schlesinger of Deerfield, a vice president of Carson Pirie Scott & Co., and Herman A. Schlesinger, a vice president of From Bannockburn a home Vacation Mr. two and until they in this area. In Mrs. daughters Iowa George of 1357 Long and Beechwood Ct. spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. tolph in Bennett, Iowa, and Etta Long in Tipton, Iowa. ButMrs. Nativity Scene At Episcopal Church I. Schlesinger Mrs. Edna M. Schlesinger, 76, of Chicago died Dec. 21 and funeral services were held last Monday. She was the wife of Herman I. Schlesinger, professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Chicago, who is noted for research on use of boron compounds in rocket THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, January 5 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 to 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 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping 5-2243. Walter Walker, L. Worrall, junior deacon; Karl Hout, senior steward; and Leonard North, tyler. Not picture were C. M. Willman Jr., junior steward and Allen M. Danner, junior warden. in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. TUESDAY, January 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. The third in the season’s series of outstanding Bible lectures by Dr. Floyd V. Filson, Dean of the McCormick Theological Seminary, WEDNESDAY, January 8 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 9 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. The traditional Christmas pageant was given Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. More than 50 young people participated in the pageant and choir. Susan Verkerk, left, was narrator; Peery Forbis was Joseph and Christopher Robinson was Gabriel, the angel. Kneeling are Marie Brown as Mary and John Warton as one of the kings. Directing the pageant were Mrs. William Yost and Mrs. Edward Potter, assisted by Mrs. John Rustman. Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Miss Mary Jane Stringer were in charge of costumes; Mrs. John Hooper and Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger, properties; Mrs. Robert Miss Janet The Rev. sistant and C. William pastor, Mrs. E. Collins, Carlson Robinson, directed Thomas and make-up. the Fordham as- choir was or- ganist. Thursday, January 2, 1958 �. [ t M : l e w e J Listed below are just a few of the things that make shopping pleasant and profitable for regular Jewel shoppers. Look them over carefully ... if you're missing out on even one, then it's time for you to join the swing to Jewell 'N WHITE e CLEAN PRICES LOW e EVERY-DAY STORES Jewel buyers watch market conditions carefully— buy by the carload when the market drops. The Everything scrubbed and shining with wide clear savings are passed on to you. aisles for easier shopping. You pay only for the meat you can cook—Jewel removes all excess fat and bone before weighing and pricing. PEOPLE HELPFUL e FRIENDLY, MEATS e EXTRA VALUE TRIM Never too busy to answer your questions, to give you extra service with a smile—Jewel folks are sincerely interested in serving you better. — S@® mew SG AIRWaMAID Wor t LIQUID Joo! Gconomicah vordishes * 2D DETERGENT | ~ 4206 : This cou On Worth toward the ha ap Air Maid SUDS FOR DISHES 22-Ox, Can 29° With this ¢ Oupon—49 Na Cash valve } vane ar with coupon in this ad Coupoe Offer expires Sat urday, January 11,1 958 If you've decided to go on a weight What could junch on & ae watching program for the new year—let this low calorie tomato juice help you stick to your diet. A snack of Libby's Tomato Juice between meals helps you resist fattening foods too! | b int IG ¥4 Ear : ly tomorr, ‘Ow morni Fe gpishe trucks will, Gi b wei LIBBY'S Tomato Juice will have tw young bro te ccolj r. | fre x 25, CHICKEN NOODLE Camphell’s Reg. Price 29c 1044-08 ‘Cans th Cn ep these Crackin’ Good Saltines as fresh ree A as the day they were CRACKIN’ GOOD U.S. CHOICE © E.V.T.—BLADE CUT POT | ROAST u 45: Saltines 1-Lb. Bex “ty that's om at the top of the U.S. Government grading scale; the best beef available in quantity! / Pork “22. 9Q¢ HE 4Qe Loins s2 tisfying famFor a simple but noodle ring er pp ily night su of tuna, peas an e ur with a mixt saucecreamy white CHUNK STYLE Star-Kist Tuna Gi/.-0% Cans Thursday, January. 2, 1958 79: u. ) ib. imagine, a complete dinner (vegetables, potatoes and big | all for only 4%c! You'll be sorry i you miss out on this wonderful Jewel buy, so buy several Banquet Dinners now and enjoy this low price for weeks to come! | BANQUET CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF Frozen Phe: Dinners s é c re eg. lited Uf Holiday Bahing ? , ERR 35 ‘ If 0, ’ mak : so loti e e@ thisthi ea | Valley Peach mu ale ae r cake shells. Top ren ; with CHERRre Y VALLEY—S tice i g or Halves Cling Peaches Page 35. �Businessmen have long recognized Fort Sheridan as a great potential for extra volume. Now we are able to give you direct access to this important market at a very low cost. The Fort Sheridan Tower will be exclusively devoted to news of interest to the military and civilian personnel attached to Fort Sheridan and will be for the present, published every other Friday. Circulation will be in excess of 3000 copies, and will be delivered to every family on the post and to all individuals, civilian or military, attached to the post. �OUR NEW BABY ARRIVES NEXT WEEK! Effective Friday, January 10, 1958 The HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Will Publish The 4 ’% 1 4 oA¥s “ie a “i a . : of 4 if * * Ls 5 ‘ ss] The FORT SHERIDAN TOWER is the only s newspaper Fort Sheridan personnel, and is the only newspaper that F published will for and about | the and enjoy full special interest of Fort Sheridan people. It is the one medium that will give advertisers direct access to the purchasing power of the Fort Sheridan payroll that exceeds $5,000,000 annually. For further information, aoe PARK oat please call us. e HIGHWOOD ra e DEERFIELD AT I ORTH Uutore UT, ROUP Thursday, January 2, 1958 e LAKE FORESTER Vewspapers 4 ‘ �4 ee? vt HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL _ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 ~ for only containing 56 are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column words or on request; 1 Inch Minimum. 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 fi Want Ads will be accepted up to P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. -. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lake 1925 Ad Highland St. 2300 Johns sale story by Woodland. _ phone home, facing Forest transportation. built in wall dining Enjoy living in this brick home, with Forest—twoWest Park. Glencoe Two year old well year old conditioning one and all Beauty kitchen, of a $5000.00 living room, 4 bdrms., 24%2 BLUFF built Olson Waukegan, aes. «| 38 has clap board. Ex- on lot, with Mae 1899 ID 2-6600 & Co. wooded amenities home but with ravine of a traditional feeling. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths, library, wonderful family porch, H. etc. AND etc. Call for 463 Central Avenue & LLOYD) Eiler Lee Murphy Sheridan Rd., Reba H.P. Reynolds H. INC. ID 2-1212 SO ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) MUCH e@ Half e@ 3 e All ID 2-0880 AVENUE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. built ID 2-0037 3 1157 GLenview Rd. Separate with eat dining spot room 4-1855 TRving located. baths plus_ kitchen $21,000. HOMEFINDERS 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 KSTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING bath, Frame ranch home. L shape living and din. ing room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook, stove, washer, refrigerator and air conditioner included, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 car garage, gas heat, lot 96x135. Bargain at $15,000. WM. CARR 430 Dundee Rd. Evenings REAL Glenview, MONEY 1% for (improved) conveniently bedrooms, REAL 2 THE site, large ESTATES bedroom, Waukegan FOR acre Highland Baird & Warner EDWARDS REALTY Wheeling 2-1§19 CRestwood ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 800 SALF (Vacant) PARK) ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? III. 8-2204 Call to see this wooded lot high over a beautiful view, within walk- LIKE ing distance to transportation shopping—$9500.00. EXTRAS You must see this 3 bedrm. brick ranch in Briarwoods Estate section. Has 2 full C.T. baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit. with eating space, built in oven and range, dishwasher and disposal. Screened and glazed porch with jalousied windows and barbeque. Air conditioning, thermopane windows throughout, low voltage wiring, hi-fi in all rooms, large finished rec room with fireplace, bar and full bath. 2 car attached garage with radio door and many more extras. Owner leaving state would like quick sale. Priced in the 40’s. $2400 DOWN Will buy this new 3 bedrm. frame ranch. Liv. rm., din. rm., ”L” shaped, kit. with eating space, full bath. Walking distance to school and transportation. Large lot. Priced at $20,000, balance by FHA mortgage. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI Central REAL ALL DAY SUNDAYS Benj. Piersen Realty BUILDER’S MODEL HOME 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. 749 NORTHBROOK, site, 2 blocks Midway 771 VE MARGATE Strawberry 5-0344, Hill FARMS Dr., FOR wooded Rd. on Lederer, Inc., Glencoe. Phone SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Sutable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FOR BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. CLEAN well-lit larger room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave., second floor. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 BEDROOMS East central school, lake, Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor location, 3 blocks block from to business small bdrm. & bath on 1st floor. Will completely decorate ..$250 mo. RANCH 2 bedroom 3 bedrooms and den, ranch home built in 1953, living room 23x14, pleasant kitchen and ‘utility room, garage. Priced to sell. RD. Greta area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, VITAE $21,900 WAUKEGAN $4,850. TERRACE Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. 730 east: beautiful south of Dundee Rd. ID 2-2468 Very attractive Tackett built ranch, beautiful living room with fireplace, 9x12 den, lovely dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area, 2 twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder room, jalousied breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. 1406 ARBOR 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) DEERPATH large Attractive well built ranch home; liv. din. combination, cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., extra large screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped fenced yard. Owner transferred east. $20,500. 426 ID OFFICES, 5-0984 and L. Ringer 457 Carr Realty Co. C. Stone Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds, Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ID 2-0093 REAL (Improved) Brick Bi-level with 2 car attached garage, Living room, dining “L,” fully equipped kitchen with brkfst. area; paneled family room with frpl. A home with many fine appointments. MR. NASH. Rubens details. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ill. RANCH TO EARHART 635 GRAY BRICK the BEDRM. 7 ROOM family home, ideal location, near shopping transportation and schools, fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside barbecue, South Highland Park. $21,500. Owner, Telephone ID 2-4172 or ID 21338. Realtors all R. Naomi porch, baths—$34,500. beautiful TRILEVEL Harry Earhart Robert S. Earhart Ann Realize your dreams in 1958 by installing your family in this deluxe home in finest East Braeside location 3 (SUCCESSORS ENGLISH BATH EARHART & CO. REALTORS room, modern 457 Central GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Only because owner needs a larger home. Many fine features include cedar panelled rec. rm., completely fenced back yard. Good-sized landscaped lot. Realistically priced. $24,800. Mrs. Reynolds. 5-0236 screened BRIARWOODS IF YOU NEW ON MARKET 3 BEDRM. 11% BATH BI-LEVEL— MUST SELL kitchen VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner DEERFIELD ESTATE 2 BATHS—2 car attached garage. 30 ft. living-dining rm. comb., beautiful fireplace wall—spacious kitchen—Ravinia location, only 3 blocks to train station. Now $31,750. L. Ringer QUALITY Realtors Page dining Realty Co. modern D. DELUXE DOWN kitchen, T.V. room, REAL PLUS FAMILY RM. with fireplace—rustic modern studio beamed ceiling. Deluxe equipped kitchen with breakfast area, large lot in oak-treed area, ideal location for children. 2 blocks to Northwestern station for Dad! 4% 25 yr. financing to assume. Space—space—space! Only $34,750. in the 30's. nt arrangement of rooms. Living room, place, dining room, large ceramic bath, nily room and glassed in summer porch. heat, large lot, well procera shade H. Bldg. PARK EARHART & CO. REALTORS REALTY Theater REAL LAKE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 120 bination with fireplace. Three bedrooms (15 master), 21% tiled baths. Many closets, one cedar lined. Family room, separate im‘maculate laundry with entry to attached - garage. House heated by gas, over size water heater. Finest landscaping. Owner LAKE LANG fire- room, 2-1484 Magnificent spacious home on dead end street in East Ravinia on 3 acres of wooded ravine property. 30 ft. studio living room, unusual library and other features. For sale for half its value. Beauti- cabinet KAHN ‘birch cabinets, built in range and oven, double sink and disposal. Living-dining com- transferred—offered Birch ID HIGHLAND shop- Paneled living St. Johns NEAR will buy an excellent brick house in an Al East location. It has everything you want: large attractive windows. in room. J-H (Improved) BLUFF air 1950. mod. kitchen room home 7 room Colonial. 21% baths, beautiful wood paneled kitchen, screened porch, gas heat, garage. Good buy in the 30’s. has large eating area. Full basement—attached garage. 3 bedrooms. Priced to sell in low 30’s. 3073. LAKE thermopane and fully $29,500. For appointment tele- Lake 723 3-1111 schools, WILL build 3 bedroom brick veneer, 114 baths, fireplace, basement, attached garage including driveway, curving, and exterior painting, on builders lot. $24,600. Lot and house complete. Model home can be seen at 790 Pleasant, Highland Park. Telephone builder ID 2-1338 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. IMPORTANT? R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS RANCH Near ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAT See this 3 bedroom, 114 bath, with dishwasher, sep. dining on nice wooded lot. $28,500. book shelves and storage. Separate Ave. owner—Lake stucco — REAL Custom 4 BEDRM.—2 ID ping place ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR Park RAVINIA LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ‘wom TO of ground. Good walking distance This 3 bedroom, 11% bath home containing living room with fireplace, large dining room, heated sunroom or den, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced to sell quickly at $22,500. Mort Comm. $18,000. 3-1111 REALTORS Sheridan Road BRICK DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 HARD ID TO SELL 3 bedroom ranch on acre location, close to school, to Skokie Line Electric. HOMEFINDERS 5-4500 2-4500 Forest ANXIOUS ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Call any of these numbers Windsor IDlewood Move right into this 2 bedroom home situated on nicely landscaped lot in convenient location. Why pay rent? Approximately $3500 down and $118 per month. w/ RESOLVE TO LIVE LUXURIOUSLY. If you are looking for the ultimate home, take note of this 8-room Colonial beauty in a top Highland Park location. It has everything: center stairway, impressive dining room with chandelier, living room with marble fireplace, paneled library with fireplace and custom built kitchen. All this plus a paneled recreation room, master suite and 3 other bedrooms. Priced at $79,500. RESOLVE TO LIVE SPACIOUSLY. Why have a home that is too small for your family when you can enjoy this exceptionally charming Colonial on a big wooded site. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, den, and a pretty living room rs paneled fireplace wall. All for just $29,750 RESOLVE TO LIVE ECONOMICALLY. Start the year with a new bi-level but one that is also easy on the pocket. For just $21,300 you can own this newly decorated 2-bedroom home with fireplace in the living room and a smart kitchen. RESOLVE . TO: LIVE EFFICIENTLY. Here is a home with a place for everything. 8 large closets and storage place in the floored attic plus a wonderful laundry and utility room. Make this an efficient home. You will love the electric kitchen with 4 appliances plus the paneled recreation room and 3 large bedrooms. An unusual home for $32,000. ® The Lake Forester and ask for a Want Taker. OCCUPANCY LOCATION _ © Highwood News F Park REAL ® Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News 4:30 REALTORS Sheridan Road 1925 Highland This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Tuesday, room CALL WI 5-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE HOMEFINDERS inch. ontract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available | REAL OUR 4-BEDROOM WONDER @ Vacant—ready to move into @ Spacious living-dining combination @ Full porch and patio All for $21,800. vs 25c Service charge for blind ads more (improved) EASY ON THE COMMUTERS @ Well located brick ranch e@ 3 bedrooms, 112 baths @ Carpeted and paneled living frplc. Including 4 appliances, $29,500. 75 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads WE'LL CHARGE IT house in good on beau. lot. Lge. kit., lge. cupancy ser. PAUL 497 Central porch. dining January 1 oc$165 per mo. PHELPS, Ave. location, liv. rm., INC. ID 2-4580 5-1670 Thursday, January 2, 1958 �nA Re ah: iss) yd ¥ oi x ora a BELP sf by, 3 ROOM and a Z apartment refrigerator, immediately. equipped in with Highwood, Telephone ID stove available 32-3802 be- tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE living room with dining area, bedroom, bath, and kitchen, stove and refrigerator if needed. Telephone ID 22105 after 6 p.m. SECOND floor apartment, 6 rooms and bath. Near town and schools. Call ID 2-6892 after 9 a.m. 2 ROOM partially furnished apartment. Private shower.. Working person. Call ID 26162 after 6 p.m. with Rd., McCORTNEY 5 apt. $155 We STate 2-3875 have furnished rental APARTMENTS SLEEPINts roo FURNISHED se single HELP refrigerator and stove January 15. Lake room, in with Telephone attractive 2- town. cen- French for priBox 105, Lake then you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a apartments ® @® basement, included. $150 OPERATOR @® Experience Not Needed @ Good Starting Salary room, 2 spacious given HARLAN for past IN LAKE — salary Mrs. Con- IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in kitchen GENERAL apartment on second floor, furShare bath. Close to town. $115 month, 2-1227. all utilities paid. Telephone ‘Thursday, January 2, 1958 a @ some 812 BRAUN Oak, educational past energetic ient in North and quiet Send is necessary, and you re- ceive 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 interview appointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone Rosander on ID 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St. Mr. see to Box interesting work promotional Please apply with in person—Mr. Lake NURSES Full floor general LABORATORY suburbs, convensituation. excelKraft. B-25, c/o and resume Highland Park SECRETARY Key position for capable woman, 20-40, able to assume responsibility and initiative. Must be excellent typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Congenial office atmosphere, company-subsidized cafeteria. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 3900 RECEPTIONIST across from good C&NW RR sfa- Registered or reg- ‘Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ALpine ar! Ci A 9 r, and 11 WANTED man between 60 and 70 fest for companion for elderly man mo nif 8:30 to 2:30. Write Box B-35, c/o H land Park News. wn Accountant man who qualifies. : GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHW. NORTHBROOK, ILL (%4 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) ge SS WANTED, artist to share studio aye work guaranteed. Telephone Y 4 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wanted Monday through 11 to 5; own transportation. Light and care of 4% Forest 2817. year old Fri hous child Oe housekeeping, COOKING, _ general room, bath, TV, current wages, brig required. Telephone Lake GENERAL off housework and cooking, 2 per stay. week, employed Telephone GENERAL ID dz husband 2-6485. housework, 4 famil of > }, Ss we current wages. Phone ID 5351 Jan. 3rd or after. COOK, general housework, exp nce and references, lovely room no sm children, paid vacation. Top salary. > phone ID 2-7346. RELIABLE woman for general housewor and plain cooking, Tuesdays, days, Saturdays, 9 through dinner, ences required, $30. dne: refer- Telephone. ID 2 1 é COOK, light housework, 2 adults, Si rane house, preferably stay, experienc reference, current salary. Telephone | 2-2171. ; TELLER TYPIST-CLERK All fringe housework; Live out. ple em north side. Give your address and phone number. Send replies to Lake ester c/o WOMAN, old Own Box No. D-25. nursemaid and room help ut to care for 15 with 6 and 8 mi year and bath. References req Call Lake Forest 3512. EXPERIENCED woman with recent erences wanted for general hous 2 full days or 4 half days; own portation preferred. Telephone ID COOK, housework for 1 adult; stay, room, small home. near transpo Top wages. ID 2-5557. OLDER woman for general work ol — ( 1 in room bungalow; 2 in family. Tele __ID 2-3207. ee RELIABLE woman, preferably from Dee field, wanted for cleaning once a wee own transportation. Two in family, — phone WI 5-0296. CHILD care and light housework, cleaning and laundry help, own ro bath, Opportunities for women who desire permanent employment, adequate compensation under favor- Openings CALL PERSONNEL BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS salary between Basker, elderly woman. No working conditions. PART-TIME SECRETARY To drive employer (my car) to Loop office three days a week. Small office, investments, Light bookkeeping. Telephone Lake Forest 506. able surroundings. duties, 1-8540. 3-1523 Mr. ol COMPANION—Nurse—Good Cook. Exp rienced in Home Nursing, to care foro1 = SAVINGS Forest or work Lake tion. Light switchboard and typing. Excellent salary. MR. SINGER—ID 2-8711 TECHNICIANS weekends. Other to NOT PARTY PLAN No canvassing, no delivering. No selling to friends. If you have a car, will work evenings and need $100 every week call Miss Peterson ID 2-7035 til noon. fice opportunities. REGISTERED time, 25 Interesting work in builder’s modern, air conditioned, congenial of- HELANDER’S Square woman, address All employee benefits. base call u an on and affiliation. PERSON lent Market systems light steno starting salary. phone, permanent program of company, | anding international company. Ideal len conditions. Rapid advancement for educational working with promotion prestige essary. $100 per week accepted. For interview IDlewood News. DEERFIELD — phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Rd. This position in North Shore’s finest stationery store offers varied executive Young college graduate preferred sity eral accounting department in rapidly — office some uate? ex- and Prefer 17 to 32 years old? office. No permanent degree Located the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual posi- assist associates. Deerfield knowledge. @ and Long : To work in North Suburban area. and personable, not presently employ married, high school or college graduat licity and established and supervise clerical staff, over responsibility of office. Excellent Full time and istry eligible. 6-4000 Hire take Capable, $5. ability? If you say “tyes” to these questions, IN Mrs. with cars earn $100 MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER to Diversified and interesting job opportunity—to establish procedures College NEEDS OFFICE HI people? you... perience for WANTED—MALE for drivers—Highland P. or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. F Telephone [(D 2-5555. | or women ADMINISTRATIVE a high school or college grad- CO. BROS. OIL CO. Winnetka for personality? typing phone Waukegan in new and business. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. ‘ pleasant ask @ BELL Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. ID } Street. Interesting Varied Work Now Available _privi- 3 ROOM nished. Second TELEPHONE home with responsible couple. Write Box B-40,. c/o Highland Park News. ONE 3 room apartment furnished, $110 month. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3485. convenient for couple or 2 empersons. Telephone ID 2-6682. her at 1866 ILLINOIS Park resident wishes to share leges; ployed see raises? job? liking SALES way on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- and regular credit “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) room, @ or 5-2000 Duraclean Co. people? alert mind? experience. FOREST—<call with with genuine person ASSISTANT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE path. living a close-to-home Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases FIVE room apartment, located in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 832. BEDROOM, @ per 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 2331 HIGHLAND good a and job? tion in our business WANTED—FEMALE TELEPHONE @ Are apart- shopping 1039. dealing pay in WI cus- or ID WANTED EX-OPERATORS & ronm. privileges. a job @® an , WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN ONE 2% room apartment, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; also 1 room ‘with bath; newly decorated, lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. FURNISHED kitchenette apt. for rent in Highwood business district. Phone Lake Forest 136. 2 ROOMS, kitchen and sleeping room; service couple accepted, no children. Telephone ID 2-2586. TWO furnished apartments in Highwood all utilities paid, 3 rooms and _ private __ bath. Telephone ID 2-0980. _ sleening ID. relations @ @ 382. month. HARLAN Telephone satisfying, Do you have... SAL So AR eS part time or full time. F. . Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. NOW LEASING IN LAKE BLUFF Available times. WILL exchange lessons in Ma room, Write P.O. orest, only by appointment. full partitioned j meut, batu adjacent, near ter. Telephone Lake Forest FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. kitchen, ° a fascinating, tomer room with or without kitchen, kitchen LARGE cludes gas, electricity, gas stove, electric refrigerator, heat, -water, caretaker, and heated garage for of large living tile bath, large @ SHARE Apply : and up, on established Watkins Experience unnecessary, age no handic: Also part time opportunity. lepho: Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Produc’ Box 32A, Waukegan. 4 : office TYPIST to do moderate amount of work at home typing nuscripts on per page basis. Write to Box B-30, c/o Highalnd Park News indicating fee wanted. Do you want... RENT ior hot water at all 1959 NEWLY furnished kitchen, private laundry. Rental in- town house TO ditioned 14 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. 839 LADY MEN Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-con- and general office work IS THIS YOU? good character same. Call ID and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. couple under 40 with one children. 2 BR, LR, large consisting bedrooms, TO ROOMS ROOM and bath apartment, near $70. Leonardi Agency. ID 2-2468. YOUNG NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. COMFUKiABLE singie room, near town and hospital; quiet home, with laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-3690. LIGHT, comfortable room suitable for 1 or 2 near Hichland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348. 2nd floor— Forest Forest not to exOccupancy & HOUSES ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST GATE HOUSE APARTMENT ON LOVELY ESTATE NEAR LAKE Lake Lake WANTED: working girl of to share 11% rooms with 2-9733 after 5 p.m. NEW 2 bedroom ranch type apartment: garage, own basement. Convenient to stores and_ transportation; residential neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-2892, new either C-B-S REAL ESTATE 44 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0580 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Brand in 2 LOOKING Highwood part time. Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced; hours 9 to 5:30; excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. PERMANENT personnel for sales work on full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. GIRL wanted between 20 and 30 years of age for cleaning establishment at Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5000 Extension 2266. EXPERIENCED waitress; good _ hours, good tips. No Sundays. Telephone ID 29758. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. an un- a minimum or Lake Bluff. Rental ceed $225 per month. February 1 or sooner. ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent; Telephone ID 2-6678. 2 ROOM. unfurnished apartment, heat, gas, electricity furnished also Frigidaire and stove; garage. Telephone ID 2.5342 Thursday or after 6 p.m. Rayner, STENOGRAPHER HOUSE for HELP TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. WANTED seeks venient working hours. Call Mr. at the Boy Scout office, ID 2-6220. GENERAL bookkeeping. Evans Gard Pet Supply. Telephone ID 2-0124. Why Commute? Unfurnished) home 1, $120 plus heat and utilities. ID 2-1120. 4 or a client who 4 Gilbert fireplace. rent, available anytime the month, rent $110; Telephone ID 2-1697. 3 BEDRM. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen, living room, bath, 2 bedrooms, large porch, Telephone ID 2-6458. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, near transportation, schools. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-9475. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, large yard, garage. $175. Telephone ID _ 2-2279. ONE 5 room unfurnished apartment, $115 month. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3485, 5 SPACIOUS rooms; second floor two apartment building. Ideal location. Feb. 1 car. Shown cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Gaod salary. Telephone ID 2-0093.. WANTED to rent 7 room home or larger, prefer 1% baths, near transportation, 3 children, prefer short term lease or option to buy. $235 approx. Telephone WI 5-1083 or Midway 3-9335. year Young or two burning & APARTMENTS (Furnished Second Rental, St, log ROOM house for after the first of children welcome. HOUSES - MELLIN 166 W. Washington impressive PART time secretary, shorthand require Small, pleasant office. Can arrang Typists General Office Experienced, permanent; prefer lo- 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. type 5 room apartments. Beautifully landscaped grounds; close to Braeside Station and Lake. Braeside STENOGRAPHER 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 MODERN RESIDENTIAL 502 vy WANTED—FEMALE. bene- fits—5-day week—Bank closed on Saturdays—Low cost luncheons— Group life retirement programs— Paid vacations. If you are a high school graduate under 45 (35 or younger preferred) with or without previous experience, please telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read or come in person. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST TV, references required. $50. phore VE 5-2562. DEPENDABLE woman, general hou no cooking, assist with children, help; own room, TV, stay, g considerate family. Telephone ID 2-548" EXPERIENCED woman, general housewor and otter simple help, 4671. GENERAL dren, ton phone ID cooking, own references. room and Telephone Db : housework, assist with 2. salarv, stay, 5 day week. 2-8691. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL ICE, INC., offers experienced p legal and general secretarial se arrange to pick My 2 and deliver your promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 night. a L. P. N. Doctors references, 8 or 2 hh ey can drive. Call St. Charles �SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED handyman MISCELLANEOUS desires work such as house cleaning, wall washing, painting and all odd jobs around the house. Local references. ID 2-9184. EXPERIENCED young man wishes day work cleaning or washing floors. Any inree Side jobs. Call after 9 p.m. p.m. MAjestic jestic 3 3- ie aoe: _ EXPERIENCED Bartender Or evenings at parties Phone CA 5-8611 after _ BOOKKEEPING, will work or dinners. 6 p.m. accounting and ee a Seats OE pS SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE 4 days. Kinley. CH 4-0402: Florine Mc- ee me BABY SITTING RESPONSIBLE MOTHER WILL CARE for Bed 2 peeree by day or week in my home. Experienced—best ref ‘ Telephone ID 3-0620. sbambnncay HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago ; tend Daily except Wednesday & Sunday © open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re- pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, pecware, meoey Pes etc. Period oe rfPp reen Op, ay. ' Telephone | SOFA lounge with bolsters fine condition, reasonable; Service for 12 in Red Wing china, Magnolia pattern, chartreuse and white complete; 2 table lamps, antique ty and gold table. Telephone ID 2DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table; china cabinet; tape hi-fi recorder, preamplifier, amplifier; Whitney buggy, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID FREEZER, brand new, 11 cubic feet; modern blond desk; lounge chairs. Telephone ID 2-8118. _MOVING. Apartment size Universal gas Stove; space heater; knitted wool suit, tose color; vacuum cleaner; hampers; Mattresses; mirrors; electric clock; tapestry pieces; plaid drapery material, 12 yards; sofa bed; odds and ends _ in dishes; miscellaneous household. 739 Central Avenue, ID 2-7607. _ FIREPLACE set, bronze, 3 section screen, andirons, tools, good condition; also, Victorian settee and mahogany drum table. Telephone ID 2-2528. TRADITIONAL sofa, 2 end tables and lamps, 2 side chairs; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7666. FOR sale, tape recorder with tapes and pickup; practically new, excellent condias reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2. MOTOROLA portable hi-fi, 4 speeds, used very little but must sell for $90 or best offer. Call Dick, ID 2-3425, FOR sale—Preway dition, $20. gas stove, excellent con- Telephone _ MOVING—Douglas Lake dinette Forest 2724. chrome table with leaf, four chairs, one yr. old, $40; 3 pr. regular width length living room print drapes, like new, $5 pr.; 2 pr. gold color drapes, reg. width, length, used 6 mos., $3.50 pr.; Hollywood bed frame and headboard, $4; baby carriage, $5; 2 sturdy school desks, $1 ea. Call Lake Forest 1924. MISCELLANEOUS SHORELINE SCRAP FOR & GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 WE BUILD TRAILER, sonable. ALL 2 wheel, Telephone WINTER good condition; WI 5-1749, 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; maple chairs and tables 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 win. dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. MUSICAL WANTED: condition. INSTRUMENTS WANTED used flute, must be in Please call ID 2-4539. WANTED TO good BUY WANTED. Regulation pool table from private party. Telephone Lake Forest 537. LOST LOST, English & setter named Timber, ie 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. Page 40 AUTO Finance money. car BUSINESS INC. EXECUTIVE EDSELS SAVE UP TO $1200 Weber-Apt, Inc. OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE First St. ID 2-9022 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, good condition. Telephone ID 2.6332. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof sedan, low mileage; radio, heater. Only $1495. Telephone ID 2-4892. 1955 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder station wagon, power throughout; radio, heater. $1200. Telephone ID 2-4892. 1952 RAMBLER, only 30,000 miles because third car in a family of 2 drivers, hard top, in good condition. $350. Telephone ID 2-5699 evenings. bank way and save INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. SPANISH, student tutor or conversation teacher, private or in classes; experienced teacher, has lived in Mexico. Telephone ID 2-6203. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Helen Graff, former organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former limited number of pupils. Call Lake For. est 3912 evenings and weekends. JUNK MASONRY 430 EDWARDS CARR Dundee Rd. Evenings REALTY Wheeling CRestwood BUSINESS 800 SERVICE ORNAMENTAL ffon work, ali types weld- SHIRTS WOO LAUNDRY Highland Park UPHOLSTERING Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in home. Free Cushions 6-8120 CARPENTERS, refilled. Estimates MU 6-5436 CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTER work, remodeling, repairing; odd jobs, roofs, porches, garages. Recreation rooms our specialty; kitchens and cabinets installed. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3765. REMODELING, repairing, home design and construction; Free estimates. Tele. phone WI 5-1511. 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. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s wearing apparel done in my home, Telephone Lake Forest 3168. JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE GENERAL TREE WORK special winter and dangerous 6-5524 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5-3871. care. Evanston School Of World Affairs Holds Session Sunday “The Challenge of Africa” will be discussed by Dr. Melville J. Herskovits at the first session of the 1958 Evanston School of World Affairs, which will be held Sun- PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. day at 3:45 p.m. in the Great Hall of the First Methodist Church, Evanston. The meeting will be open to the public without charge, al- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estieg call Eric Schneider, Libertyville though an offering will be taken to help defray expenses. Dr. Herskovits is professor of anthropology and JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. program of Northwestern African studies at University. He is an Call W. C. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service Drive of Edens VErnon 5-1302 North Shore’s newest Glencoe Highway finest Boarding Kennel. e Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @ Personal attention cal Supervision. under all parts of at the Columbia before Northwestern faculty in 1927. He has been professor of anthropology since 1927; became director of the program of African studies He in 1951. is a member of the Societie sau, The Netherlands; is an honorary fellow of the Roy Anthropological Institute, London, and a member of the permanent council of the International Anthropological Congress. He has done on “The Challenge of Africa” is the first of four challenges to American foreign policy which will be explored at sessions of the school this year on Sunday afternoons during January. Jan. 12 ‘The Challenge of India” will be presented by Dr. Francis Hsu, chairman of the department of anthropology at Northwestern, who has recently returned from two years in India. “The Military Challenge Policy” Dr. to American Foreign will be considered Robert Osgood of Chicago Jan, of the Center 19 Uni- for the study of American Foreign Policy. Jan. 26 Harry Schwartz, New York Times authority an Russian affairs, will discuss “The the Challenge ROOFING research the Negro in the United States and in Haiti as well as in Africa, and is the author of numerous books. versity SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Soviet Union to American and Educa- tion.” The SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any taught joining by Repair studied des Africanistes de Paris; is an officer of the Order of Orange-Nas- DACHSHUND puppies, home raised as a hobby, champion blood lines, inoculated, AKC registered, reds and blacks. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl M. Auck. CUTE puppies for sale, $10. Telephone WI 5-0682. MINIATURE Schnauzer female, silver, 3 months, registered; loving and loveable. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. POODLES, 3 miniature male pups, 2 grays, 1 light cream; AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. KITTENS for adoption, trained. Looking for a good home. Call ID 2-8406 after 4 p.m. GERMAN short hair pointer, male, AKC, inoculated and house broken; 9 months old. Telephone WI 2298. BOXER, female, 7 months, beautiful fawn * color, black mask, AKC champion stock, inoculated, ears trimmed, wonderful family pet. Telephone MAjestic 3-9253, party code 3, mornings. SEWING the cago and received his advanced degrees from Columbia University. Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 of The doctor did his undergraduate work at the University of ChiHe and director internationally recognized authority on Africa and has just returned from the latest of many field trips there. This time he was gone a year and Africa. TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikin Kennels. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS St. Johns exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. ing, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAM DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. ® 2-1519 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. 1875 & & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. 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. Hillcrest 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 PAINTING SURGERY G Call and inquire about our rates for the removal of dead trees. Fully insured. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. OPPORTUNITY WM. AUTOMOBILES WEBER-APT, LOANS the TREE INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Business opportunity: for sale, in a North Shore Village, a busy delicatessen business, grossing better than $40,000 per year. Owner wishes to retire, will stand full investigation. All fixtures and stock, $7,500. Owner will help finance. MU 1778 your FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park your USED RIDES BUSINESSMAN wishes transportation to and from Loop office, share expense. Telephone Lake Forest 506. white — WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 1958 WILCOX Gay hi fidelity tape re_ corder, never used, originally $270. Will Sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-7692. SHARE 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. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. ANTIQUES FOUND with brown spots; year old. Reward. Call Hillcrest 6-1900 or Lake Forest 4441. LOST: J. C. Higgins bicycle at St. James School. Please return to Highwood Police Station or St. James School. LOST: in the downtown area, one gold link grandmother’s bracelet with 3 gold ree’ Reward. Please call Lake Forest 2185. LOST: dog, long hair, black with white stockings, medium sized sheep dog, hair in the eyes; when lost she had an injured front leg. Reward. Would you _ please call Allan Wasserman, ALpine 1-7097. ELECTRICAL DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Hwy., we are forced to move our home. We wish to offer an excellent stock of Oriental items for collectors and decorators. Open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A, % mile north of Ill. 120. Mrs. Brewer, ONtario SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILES 1955 FORD 4-door Fairlane; Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. $1275. 1954 Buick 2-door; Dynaflow trans., safety belts, heater, excellent condition, 23,000 miles, $950. Will consider best offer. Call Lake Forest 3899 after 5 p.m. 1949 PONTIAC convertible, private owner, good condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. ARE you looking for a really luxurious car? If you want to impress everyone for very little money, call WI 5-1778 and ask about our 1954 Fleetwood Cadillac. VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Deluxe sedan, black metallic, with whitewall tires; only 2,000 miles. Call LI 2-3255. 1957 PLYMOUTH deluxe station wagon, like new, $1895; will finance. Telephone ID 2-7715. WILL sacrifice good 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 2-door; radio, heater, Hydramatic. $395. Telephone WI 5-0708 anytime except Sundays. 1954 ROADMASTER Buick convertible, new tires, top, brakes and valves; low mileage; $1095. Telephone WI 5-2359. 1957 FORD Fairlane ‘500’ Victoria, fully equipped including Continental kit, excellent condition, a real bargain at $2100. Telephone ID 2-9257 after 5 p.m. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door very good condition. Telephone ID 2-1497. BUICK Super 1953 4 door sedan, 2 tone, radio, heater, whitewalls very low mileage, 1 owner, sacrifice $675 cash. Telephone ID 2-0114. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sedan available Sept. 10. Less than 7,000 miles. $1750. Call Lake Forest 199. rea- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! 1958 @ @ @ | ILL. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. _ REPLACE your worn out sink tops with _ sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. a SKOKIE, 5-6210 FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also cover hay and rotted manure. Telephone WI SALE PAPER INTERIORS OAKTON ST. ORCHARD colored girl for day work, 3 or Telephone PLANTS $695 WOMAN wants 3 or 4 days work, cleaning. References. Call ONtario 2-3716. GOOD, clean white couple, honest and ex. a capiten si 9 work; do not Ly or smoke. rite Box B-45 Highland Park News. " TEN dollars or Jess will generally clean ‘J your average size home by experienced women or men. Telephone Dexter 6.8781. WILL do day work Monday thru Friday. Telephone Dexter 6-0279 Mrs. Johnson, between 9 and 2. _ 4440 ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver, Phone ID 2-8173. . etree RELIABLE FOLIAGE DEPOT North USED PLASTIC Tele- income SALE Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces, day tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele. Phone ID 2-1642. tan PLASTIC FOR AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centrel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 Evanston School of World Affairs has been meeting on Sunday afternoon during January ever since its founding in 1925. Its purpose is to help bring the public up to date on international relations. It is supported by more than 30 community organizations. Ralph K. Ball is president this year. Brunson MacChesney is first vice president and program chairman. Virgil Peterson is treasurer. Thursday, January 2, 1958 �ommunity Music Center Offers Childrens Course “Music for Children” is a mew course being offered at he Community Winnetka, Music Center, for children from 4 o 8 years of age. Jacobeth Ilmer, instructor, together with Bernice Weissbourd, designed this class. hat children should savor at an good music early age. Both believe be taught to by making music These two professional musiians are specialists in teaching music to children. Several years ago, they combined their talents and convictions into a well-organized pre-instrumental course which introduces and develops musical study for the young child through spontaneous expression and enjoyment. Believing that every child meeds music and that music should be just as much a part of complete education as the three R’s, they begin the course with four-yearolds. On Tuesday mornings at the Music Center, a group of four-yearolds are learning to respond and participate in musical groups. ile playing tambourines, xylophone, beating out time on drums or improvising and singing their own songs and interpreting music rhythmically, these children are acquiring the fundamentals of mu- sic plus an appreciation for it. In addition, the older children earn to harmonize and transpose olk songs, and to create and write heir music in correct notation. “This course is meant to stimuate enjoyment and responsiveness, o give any child an understanding pf music and a desire to play an nstrument,”’ says Mrs. Ilmer. This team of professional edu- ators has set as the goal of their ‘music for Children” course that pf making music a part of the life pf each child who attends the lasses. Because kind or of of an the response introduction children before they to to this music begin the serious study of an instrument, the enter will make available addiional classes beginning in January, for children, ages 4 to 8, unfer Mrs. Ilmer’s direction. For furher information call the Commu- nity Music Center s. Ralph Nash HI 6-3822 or at AL 1-2942. iss Ceperly Gives Tea Linda Ceperly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar Ln. and a sophomore at Pembroke College, Brown University, Providence, R.I., gave a tea MonHay at her home for prospective Pembroke students and their mothbrs from Chicago and suburbs. Miss aye Williams of River Forest On Furlough Mrs. students from High- land Park are registered in classes from Deerfield. As Lake Forest Colege is in its 101st year, a total of 798 students from 25 from Highland 1865 Dale; Tom M. Bay Rd.; Barbara Green 2542 Axelrod, 387 Moraine Rd.; Tom Bagley, 2175 Sheridan; Thomas Bahr, 653 Laurel; Beverly A. Bailey, 270 Roger Williams; Robert Baratta, 1420 Golf Ave.; Alan Morris Bills, 1361 Ridgewood Dr.; Allan Bittner, 703 Kincaid; Carolyn Brash, 1580 Berkeley Rd.; Karen 2882 Greenwood Sue Bhermer, Ave. John W. Briddle, Rd.; Tom L. Briddle, 183 183 Moraine Moraine Rd.; Warren P. Brown, 1300 Lincoln Rd.; Gerald Burgess, 589 Onwentsia Ave.; Joanne Cimbalo, 580 Chicago er, 1431 Ave.; Mrs. Beverly Golf Rd.; James G. DienDien- er, 1431 Golf Rd.; James V. Engdahl, 739 Elm Pl.; Robert Engdahl, 739 Elm PIl.; Gail Foster, 128 Vine Ave.; Sarah Frelinger, 160 Lincolnwood Rd.; Lynne Ginsburg, 260 Cary; Joyce F. Glasser, 668 Green Bay Rd.; Richard H. Hansen, 251 Green Bay Rd.; Douglas T. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W.; Nancy Lynn Holland, 559 County Line Rd. Nancy Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton; Ralph S. Klemperer, 177 Indian Tree Dr.; Sanford E. Marovitz, 330 Prospect Ave.; Donald Miles Martin, 80 Lakeside PI.; Robert Mordini, 623 Vine Ave.; John Jos. Murray, 873 Driscoll Ct.; Dick Norton, 1659 Forest Ave.; Robert D. Phillips, 955 Deerfield Rd.; Robert James Proctor, 2033 St. Johns; Mrs. Diane Rutstein, 1111 Ridgewood Dr.; Adele Thal Schram, 89 South Deere Park Dr.; Eugene B. Short, 2160 Midlothian Ave.; Allen Solomon, 1827 Clavey Rd.; Peter A. Stodder, 444 Elm PL; Charles J. Swan, 549 Michigan Ave.; view; David Umbach, Susanne Wilson, 626 Glen695 Skokie Ave. Students Mrs. ster; dan gan from Highwood Ruth Burkholder, Madreen Fiocchi, 21 Web- showed pictures. Linda will return o Providence Saturday. Elm St.; Waukegan Doctor Pleasant; Robert Ziccarelli, 52 High St. Dr. Attends Albert J. Conference Freedman, 3193 summit Ave., attended the 50th an. iversary convention of the IIliois Optometric Association at the orrison Hotel in Chicago last month, according to an association elease. Dr. Freedman attended he lectures that demonstrated the atest techniques on the examinaion of the eye, Dr. Ralph Barton bf Maywood was elected president bf the ation Illinois for the Optemetric coming o Roller Skating At HP Recreation Associ- year. Friday Center There will be no roller skating omorrow (Jan. 3) at the Highland Park Recreation Center, according o Howard Copp, director. The Thursday, January2, 1958 Kaari, Shelk, 417 147 Students from Deerfield are: Brice Auth, 695 Timber Trail; Marilyn Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave.; Roger Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave.; Mary Kay Ellis, 820 Oxford Rd.; John Garrity, 812 Pine Joseph Hoffman, 748 Hawk; St.; Bar- bara Luno.; March, Martin 2000 Richard, Meadow 1055 Waukegan Rd.; Donald H. Peterson, 924 Central Ave.; Bruce H. Stupple, 1015 Greenwood; David W. Stupple, 1015 Greenwood; Thomas Tibbetts, 634 Orchard; Katherine Wetherell, 325 Wilmot Rd.; and Russell F. Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd. skates have had such heavy use this year, the center needs a day off to check them over, Copp said. airline’s the 2680 chairman, auxiliary funds Oak reports establishes for assisting edu- worthy to this professional society. A furlough from Ft. Gordon, James S. Silverman, who is a first Ga., enabled Pfc. Benny Zic- grader at Indian Trail School, was carelli to spend the holidays sworn in as a Lake County deputy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sheriff recently, complete with Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edge- card and badge. Frank Cassidy, ascliff Rd. A graduate of High- sistant sheriff, handled the arrangements., land Park High School, Pfc. Leigh, an ex-polio patient, uses Ziccarelli attended the Univer- crutches and a brace, and will be sity of Illinois before entering among those actively interested in the army last April. His broth- the Polio Drive which is held aner, Sam, a student at Southern nually in January. Cassidy is one Illinois University, also was of Lake County’s polio chairmen. home for the holidays. Sam is a June graduate of St. George Former HP Scout Receives High School. Eagle Award In Mississippi Effective yesterday, Bernstein, 605 Morton Kincaid St., S. joined Solar Textile Co., Inc., Chicago, as vice president, it was announced by the president of the organization. He will have charge of research and A former Highland Parker, Charles Edward Steele Jr., grandson of the Edward M. Steeles of 160 Linden Park Pl. received Scouting’s highest award, Eagle badge, recently at a from Bernstein formerly was chief executive and director of the midwest territory for decorator fabrice of Dazian’s, Inc., Chicago. Place First Plans For Sanitary Trunk Sewers At City Hall Plans for Highland sewer the first Park’s program are portion available at the office of the city engineer, ing to Ralph The on plans Park north Snyder, are Ave. of Athletic of trunk accord- city manager. for trunk from sewers Sunset Field Rd. Ln. to the area between Taylor Ave. and Sandwick Ct. to the interceptor; from McDaniels Ave. to Deerfield Rd. and Beverly ceptor; and as extended Pl. to the inter- from Bob-O-Link Rd. to the interceptor. 1945 Will Return To College Four students at Centenary Col- lege for Women, Hackettstown, N.J., will return to the campus next Tuesday, after the holidays, according to a college release. They are Miss Barbara Ann Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, 2144 Linden Ave.; Judy and Jean Coleman, daughters of Mrs. Marjorie Coleman; and Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis, 101 Ravinoaks Ln. to 1952, School attending through Elm the fifth grade. He began 1950, as Pack 85. HP sanitary the court of honor ceremony in Meridian, Miss. Chuck lived at 411 Orchard Ln. development. his Scouting a Bobcat Residents Workshop Two in 2 Park residents, Froehlich Thursday and Mrs. in the Wilmette attending the 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 in p.m., may get touch the Highland Park members Guests attend one out charge. may Prizes are the end the of story mitted term and Invitations students of Commerce. abroad and advanc- in 1944, has 1,750 mem- bers. Two HPHS Students Visit Beloit College Robert Osborne, 1371 Waverly Rd., and Joseph Piersen, 1951 Berkeley Rd., students at Highland Park High School, traveled to Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., the latter part of December, when the college hosted approximately 100 high school students from six states. Starting with registration Saturday morning, the prospective students were entertained with a series of programs planned for their benefit. They attended a general session on the requirements and academic departments of the college and heard part of the vesper choir’s final rehearsal for the Christmas concert. Four one-act plays were presented for them, and they toured the campus. Swimming also was available. They also tended a basketball game and all-school hour. jam session and atan social AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER with class with- awarded for best have at at the best article sub been Highland as low as For issued Park $290 to High School for a tea sponsored by the Chicago Club of Manhattanville College. The tea will be held at 3 p.m, tomorrow in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Robert B. Crane. Movies of the Purchase, N. Y., campus, including the newly completed gymnasium and second dormitory, Ave., ness game is to be held in the Lake Forest College fieldhouse, and children will be admitted free. The game is sponsored by Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Junior Chamber and above. College Club Plans Tea Prospective Students Tickets for the Lake Forest College, University of Akron basketball game, set for tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. are on sale at the Wash- The here for criticism. Receives in Highwood. pioneer library. Those interested in classes, held from LFC Basketball Tickets Are On Sale In Highwood Gardens the L. J. Brown, have announced that the winter term of the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop starts next Spellman Hall, will be shown. ington Jews is organization protecting and religious rights of of Announce Edmund Committee American the civil Oct., Den In Writing Highland Mrs. in Founded in 1906, the American Jewish organized A young Highland Parker, Leigh Silverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein Joins Solar Textile Co. Alan Jacobs, 425 Cedar Ave.;. Mrs. Walter Neisser, 239 Hazel Ave., and Henry Newman, 450 Broadview: Ave., have been elected to the Executive Board of the Chicago Chapter of the American Jewish Committee, according to Albert K. Orschel, chapter chairman, \ ing the cause of human rights everywhere. The Chicago Chapter, Leigh Silverman ‘Sworn In’ As County Deputy Sheriff Sheri- Ave.; Beth Jacobs, 153 MichiAve.; Jerome C. Johnson, 57 Richard A. Ave.; John that short are: 239 publicity tinent Park Athans, an students in mechanical engineering, besides other activities per- Lake Forest is a privately endowed, co-educational college of liberal arts. Students St., cational states and seven foreign countries are registered for the day session. are: Alison E. Abercrombie, 1174 Beech Ln.; Robert Conolly Adler, 291 Moraine Rd.; Roxann J. Altholz, Gordon, Store, Chicago. Mrs. Allan I. Simon, at Lake Forest College. There are eight students from Highwood and fourteen Mary To Group's Board woman’s travel advisor, will speak on Tips For Better Trips to members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers next Thursday at a meeting to be held at The Fair 46 RESIDENTS AT LF COLLEGE Forty-six Elect Residents Travel Expert To Talk on ‘Tips For Better Trips’ C. Master’s Roderick O'Neil, Chapel. in Prices 427 installation PM ENy Fearne by ® PARENTS) \ Good Housekeeping * Leonie 201 Lincoln cael on 26FuNa > COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! busifrom administration Rockefeller plus 48 sovramsto WEY at the 276th convocation, the second of the current academic year, held Standard Service $3.25 per mo. Crate inte the University of Chicago at the Dec. 20 convocation. He was one of 56 students who received higher in business $6.25 per mo. Degree received a master of administration degree degrees Automatic Service Memorial e ® Libertyville 2-2360 705 E. Park Ave., Libertyville Page 41 — �LOCAL RESIDENTS FIND JOY IN BEING GRAY Tewksbury Fans LADIES OBITUARIES To Print Paper (Continued Saturday morning the NEWS phone jangled and the ensuing conversation sounded something like this: “Hello ...I want to put a story in your paper about a paper that we’re starting in Highland Park.” “What is the name of the paper?” “The John Tewksbury Fan Club.” “Who is calling?” “I’m Alan Weiss and I got the idea of starting a fan club for Mr. Tewksbury* ... he was our homeroom teacher at Lincoln School last year and now he’s moved to Northwestern University.” “What is he doing at Northwestern?” “Well... he teaches a little and he learns a little bit, too... there are some things he still has to learn.” “What type of paper are you planning to print?” “Well... it will carry jokes and tell a few things about Mr. Tewksbury and it will Edgewood the ing Mrs. Sidney Morris, 296 Park Ave. and Mrs. Edward Busse, 2046 Green Bay Rd., wrapped many Christmas packages for boys at Great Lakes Naval Hospital, who wanted to send something home. In giving their time and effort to the hospital these Gray Ladies and others in the American Red Cross receive much happiness and the glow that comes from helping others. They spend one or two days a week at the hospital, writing letters, doing personal shopping and visiting with the boys. The Red Cross buys personal things the boys need and the Gray Ladies assist the social workers. Many more Gray Ladies are needed and these two Highland Park women will tell anyone that it’s well worth her while to take part in the project. Highland Park Public Library Lists ‘Good Back To College After Holidays Miss Judith Schweiger, Books To Read’ 628 Gray etto Ave., Heights will return College in “What is a really good book to read?” is a question asked a great Denver, spending the deal with parents, these days at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger, Highland Park Public Library. Following is a brief description of some of the more recent additions to the li- Colo., her next to Lor- suburban Tuesday, Christmas after holidays his book called “Ships in the Sky.” Dealing with the men who deve- brary. Each, in its own field of interest, qualifies as a good book to read. Some of the categories covered include the arts, current events, sport cars, flying, humor loped and flew the dirigibles, the author writes of the German Count von Zeppelin and Dr. Eckener. and counts of how the Shenandoah was torn apart, what happened to the architecture. “The Magic Baton,” Toscanini’s Using “photographic” and gives minute by prose, Tolminute ac- Life for Music, by Filippo Sacchi, is a biography that details the Akron, burned musician’s A father who grows tomatoes in the only bathtub, a mother who smuggles bargains from Detroit to a Canadian border town, and an aunt who nearly electrocutes herself trying to mix a cake and take a bath simultaneously is the story of the Tippetts told in “A Lucky Number” by Vera Henry. life and career plus viewing the musical scene that existed during his time. Sacchi is a journalist who examines fully the conductor’s attitude toward music and the people around him. A vivid picture of Russia and the evolution presented of in the Soviet state is “A History of Soviet and how the Hindenburg in thirty-four seconds. lish vik cies, book Germany. Called “the “A in the Eng- Wright, language,” it analyzes Bolshetechniques, educational poli- political conflicts versive activities and es basic domestic and cies. and _ sub- also discussforeign poli- T. S. Eliot’s new book called “On Poetry and Poets” contains his penetrating essays on poets and poetry that include discussions on Goethe, Samuel Johnson, Virgil and Milton. Included also are the poet’s articles on “What is Minor Poetry,” “What is a Classic,” and “The Frontiers of Criticism.” “Great A American Dramatic Achievements Account in Automobiles, of Their Competition,” is a book for sport car enthusiasts. Written by John Bentley, leading automotive journalist, it tells of the auto’s heyday in famous speed races, endurance trials and other contests from 1899 to 1932. Many photographs accent this nostalgic coverage and serve as excellent re- ference to the cars themselves. The story of the great dirigibles has been told by John Toland in Page 42 Wright’s of its kind of Marburg, (David we'll Troop 38 of the those paper outside of Tewksbury Fan Club’ printed on them.” “Have you told Mr. Tewksbury about your plans?” “Oh, yes! We talked the phone fine.” and he *Tewksbury, netka, coln are was a likes staff for over the idea of Win- of the Lin- resident a member School to him three years. He currently is working for an ad- junior leaders. Other Scouts participating were Stuart Rosenburg, Larry Moss, Gary Fields, Norman Charak, Bryan Auerbach, Gary Goldstein and Steve Boren. William Massover, publicity chairman, says that Troop 38 still has openings for boys 11 years old and up who are interested in troop for the Ave.) on... when we earn 11 dollars we’re going to buy 25 pins with ‘John troop Scoutmaster, were Mike Freedenburg, William Massover and sell Crofton postcards of us—Danny Barker, Tom Steele, ‘Happy’ (Harold) Fell and me... side School recently held a fall training hike, Scouts. practiced using compasses, building fires, cooking and cross-country hiking. Accompanying Marvin Charak, membership; of print . we’re gomy father school and all of the money we earn will be sent to a charity selected by Mr. Tewksbury.” “Who belongs to your club?” “Right now there are only four Brae- and Barry Gilbert, all of whom Weiss to about vanced degree in education, and he also is working with student teachers at Northwestern. over 14 years in the Explorer Crew. Visitors are welcome at meetings, Georgia Matteoni Church, burial Cemetery. Mrs. Matteoni 11, 1883 been for of was was in Lucca, a resident of years. She Women’s Guild of Church. Nov. and had Highland Italian Seniors was and St. born 42 Club in Italy, the Park a member Prosperity of Tabernacle Immaculate Conception In addition to her husband, Narciso, she leaves three sons, Nello of Chicago; Peter of Antioch; and Dominic of Highland Park; a brother in Italy; nine grandchildren; and one Max great-grandchild. Donini Max Donini, 65, formerly of 1907 Second St., died after being hit by a streamliner on the Chicago and North Western Railway tracks at approximately 9:30 p.m. Sunday at the Highwood Ave. crossing in Highwood. Mr. Donini was born April 15, 1892 in Muldano, Italy. He had been employed by the Village Development Miss Clara Miss Ave., sister Irwin of aunt of Co. Mount, of same address, Mrs. Deryl Hull formerly Park, died in were Central Arthur the City, Dec. 391 Mrs. York on of Wilmette. Mount Clara 23. and Mr. New Highland Conn., Mrs. and and their daughter, Eaton of Greenwich B. and of of Greenwich, She visiting Irwin Mrs. Hull Mrs. Seymour at the time of her death. Funeral services were held in Greenwich and then in Memorial Park, Evanston, Burial was in Memorial Park Friday. Miss Mount was active in group work at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and was a member of the Woman’s Society of the which are held on Tuesdays at 7:30 church. of School. and Mary’s p.m. at Braeside School. Events to come and now in the planning stage, he said, are a spring overnight, a presentation night and a Boy Scout Week demonstration at Braeside 10) She had Highland been Park a for resident about 20 years, Surviving besides Mrs. Irwin, Mrs, Hull and Mrs. Eaton, is a grand-nephew, Richard A. Henry, of West Lafayett, Ind. Boy Scouts Benefit Year ‘Round From Combined Drive ee Russia” by George von Rauch, professor of Russian at the University only Scout news page Mrs. Georgia Matteoni, 74, 1561 McDaniels Ave., died Saturday afternoon at Highland Park Hospital after a week’s illness. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Tuesday at Immaculate Conception . . mostly about sixth grade class .. to use a press that used Boy Scout Troop 38 Holds Overnight Hike Boy carry School. Mrs. from “Testament” Testament” by his first new Frank Lloyd book in ten years, presents the architect’s story of his lifetime and work. With 210 illustrations of many of his plans and projects, the books also fore- casts the ideal city, our future homes, and includes a foldout, four pages high, of ‘The Mile High SkyScraper City” to be built of glass and gold colored metal. A volume designed to show the relation between The Old Testament of The Bible and nearly fifteen centuries of art has been published by Phaidon Press. Called “The Bible In Art,” it contains beautiful illustrations starting with the art of early catacomb wall paintings up through the Bible interpretations of Rembrandt. The library has also obtained a catalogue of the Picasso 75th anniversary exhibition. This is a record of the artist’s paintings, sculpture and drawings recently on exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago. All can be the books found mentioned in the Popular above Book Room of the Highland Park Public Library. The Richard picture above, taken last summer, Balke, Dennis Balke and Eric Ross ing out-of-doors, the current is a timely Community and women But funds serve ern Wisconsin, must as be reminder Chest-Red volunteers, found to that Cross donating assist the and showing three Highland Park Boy preparing to built a fire as part of the Scouting benefits Combined many North Drive hours Shore in year ’round Highland from Park. of their time to scouting area Council that operates Scouts, (left to right) Scout training in liv- funds donated Hundreds of leadership a summer now local to men without pay. camp in north Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, and provides overnight camping facilities on the shore at Camps Dan Beard and Fowlers. The ouncil itself ranks among the first five per cent of the Councils i America in the effectiveness of its operation. Thursday, January 2, 1958 �Pulls some Wonderful Surprise Savings from their Silk Hat Stock of Fine Furnishings! IT’S ! LIKE MAGIC! You Can Furnish Your Entire Home with Quality Furniture from Blumbergs ...The More You Buy... The More You Save! Your Savings Will Multiply Yk 69.95 b hag eds. Size SALE 69.95 Bunk Maple Mahogany PRICED 89.95 Reg. 349.95 Honey-tone Matching Chests. Oak NOW 4-drawer NOW Reg. 479.95 8-drawer Reg. 289.95 Bachelors $69.95 Burnished Walnut 3-pc. Bedroom Set. Including Double Dresser with adjustable Mirror, spacious Chest and Bookcase Headboard Bed. NOW Odd Night Stands. Values to 59.95 Reg. 269.95 Reg. 109.95 Modern Sofa. NOW Foam All Modern rubber, $89.95 7 pc, Chrome Dinette. Pearl Tops. Available in choice of color. $99.95 Daystrom Dinette Set. 30 x 42 x 52 inch White Daystromite Top, four durable, scrubable Chairs in Forest Green. NOW Every each pr. Acrylic Fibre Pillows, allergic. Full cut size. Non- Reg. Reg. 27.50 Step and Cock- Reg. Odd Group of Mahogany NOW 26.50 Maple Cobblers Bench. FLOOR SAMPLE PRICE! okq each 9.95 Smoking Stands. Club Throw Used ‘ 39.95 Pillows. TV Sliding Glass Door style. $5.00 Bookcase, SALE ‘Reg. 49.95 Reg. Reg. Occasional PRICED Chair 36”. All sales final! at $8.95 Upholstered $32.00 69.95 Upholstered Occasional Tweed Cover. NOW Rocker. $44.00 94.50 High-back Swivel Rocker, Nylon cover. Upholstered in Air Foam. Rubber. NOW Reg. 119.95 $69.95 Kroehler Reclining Chair. Combination Black Naugahyde and Grey Fabric. NOW $89.95 J-Blusibera Terms in NOW Foam $29.95 ‘TIL 9 sale item from our regular stock! $8.95 Wrought Iron Occasional Chair. Adjustable Back covered in Carefree Vinyl. Choice of Color. $1.98 value. NOW $1.00 NOW FRIDAY 12.95 $15.00 Set. 20-inch Consolette. ONLY $49.00 $7.95 CHOICE EES Reg. Tables. $18.00 MISCELLANEOUS NOW Reg. YOUR Mar-proof Blond tail Tables. $5.00 $3.95 pair Room $15.00 each NOW $89.95 AND $39.95 One Group Twin Size Headboards. Values to $15.00. $23.50 NOW BP! rt MONDAY 5.95 PRICED NOW 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 OPEN SALE $299.95 Plastic Top Living $79.95 Simmons Unipedic Mattress or Box Spring. Protected with Waterproof, Oil-proof Scotchgard. Provincial Fruitwood Step Tables. Tables. Innerspring Spring. All NOW Foam $169.95 PRICE SAMPLE $79.95 $44.00 each Sealy Hotel Style Mattress and Box Sizes. Sets only. Peg OCCASIONAL TABLES | Group of Odd Kitchen Stools. Values to $19.95 from $9.95 Odd Kitchen Chairs. Values to $17.95 from NOW $199.95 2 section Sofa. Slightly faded. NOW Nat. Adv. Serta-Lux Mattress or Box Spring. Twin Size only. - Luxurious Crescent Sofa. Covered in Autumn Nylon Mattelasse. Kick-pleat skirt. FLOOR $99.95 5 pe. Wrought Iron Dinette Set. 36 x 60 inch damage-proof top. Metal Frame. zip $379.95 NOW $49.95 Serta Deluxe Hollywood Bed. Complete with Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring, Headboard and 2 section Sofa, foam rubber, Wal- nut Base. Simmons Hollywood Bed. Complete with Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring and Headboard. NOW Brown Nylon and Foam Rubber Oversize Sofa. NQW $219.95 Reg. 489.95 5 pc. Drop Leaf Daystrom Chrome Set. 35 x 21 x 53 inch top. NOW Reg. 129.95 Danish Sectional Modern NOW Reg. 129.95 $109.95 OW NOW 69.95 Simulated NOW $289.95 $29.95 section Reg. zip Ideal for Den or NOQW $169.95 never. $239.95 $149.95 3 Rubber FOR THE DINETTE Reg. 129.95 NOW Brown, Leather’ Sofa. Family Room. Reg. 269.95 FROM xq Lounge. All sail cloth. Ps\ Reg. Solid 3 Cushion $59.95 Bedroom Oak Blond Kroehler Dresser, Including Double Set. Bookcase Bed and handsome 4drawer Chest. Open Stock. Dressee. Reg. 198.00 Beds with springs. NOW Reg. 179.95 Modern Foam covers in black $57.50 NOW Reg. 289.95 Reg. 129.95 AS Reg. Genuine FOR LIVING ROOMS % Reg. ke BE if you wish! Shop early! �Mohawk Fine 72x108 81x108 Pillow Pillow Percale Sheets — white or twin bottom fitted reg. 2.99..sale or double bottom fitted reg. 3.29 sale cases 42x38 reg. 79c........... sale cases 45x3814 reg. 89c........... sale 2.49 2.79 69c 79c Also extra longs, king sizes, orthopedic and foam mattress sizes at January prices. Mohawk Percale Colored Sheets in blue, rose, green, yellow, pink 72x108 or twin bottom fitted reg. 3.39. . -sale 2.99 81x108 or double bottom fitted reg. 3.69, sale 3.39 Cases 42x38%6 reg. 0c... 5... cccesescves sale 85c Utica-Mohawk Beauticale nothing finer made Sheets 72x108 or twin bottom fitted reg. 3.95..sale 3.29 81x108 or double bottom fitted reg. 4.45, sale 3.98 eee Sereeee FOR, 1.10... .. 2.6 .0is-000- sale 98c WHITE S SALE itcadr é Ca. Bed Pads “SNOW Bedspreads WHITE”—pure and by Bates and Morgan-Jones at real savings white filling cover. Twin size reg. 2.95........ sale Full size reg. 3.95......... sale 2.59 3.59 “LONG LIFE”—double stitched edge, box pleated. Twin size reg. 3.95........ sale 3.59 Full size reg. 4.95......... sale 4.59 2-n-1 CONTOUR, deep fully Sanforized, skirt. Twin size reg. 5.95:....... sale Full size reg. 6.95......... sale 4.95 5.95 “PRIDE OF VIRGINIA” by Bates, heirloom type spread in snow white or antique white. Si GED iiccass sksdsas sale 12.95 Large 24x44 bath size ee Sik sd cites sc teed sale 1.29 Face size reg. 89c.......... sale 79c Wash Cloths reg. 39c...... sale 35c Chatham Blanket Martex 100% virgin *Orlon, is shrink-proof and moth proof. Nylon binding guaranteed for - of blanket. Practical TRO GRD, 00 Pin s cnnesgisvierdo 10.95 Mats 21x36 rug reg. 4.95........ sale 24 in. round, reg. 3.95...... sale 30” round reg. 5.95........ sale Terry bath mat reg. 3.95..sale *Dacron covered NE I Pillows Polyester 4.59 Fibre (Linens and “Victoria” Acrylic OTHER Fibre DRY” terry dish towels, oo 6 oa sale 69c “JIFFY DRY” APRONS JACKETS Reg. 32.50...... now 22.95 yeu; S536: ..... now 15.95 The Bavarian by Chippewa, 80% “JIFFY a Pe BA 37.50 now 26.95 wool, bs Moar en We, with heavy art tick a ics co esac + eee sale * Dupont 4.49 3.49 5.29 3.49 reg. “ROB ROY”—bright and beautiful plaid in smart sturdy style. ie BOG 6 os i hse 3h Ok sale 6.95 “Super Kensington” Bath Towels by Martex WINTER Jackets Bates famous “PIPING ROCK” heavy bodied corded spread in wide range of colors. reg. 9.95........ sale 8.95 Morgan-Jones “HOLIDAY”, blending of candy stripes and silver “mylar” with white Avisco hobs and boullion fringe. reg, 12.95......... sale 10.95 Bath MEN’S 20% ously angora fleece, luxuri- soft, water-repellent. Limited Quantities—not all sizes. (Men’s Shop) to match bed (2 bc pakiabenve sale 1.49 Martex famous blotter towels, 4 to package, reg. 1.95......... sale 1.59 Bedding, Downstairs) SALE Sport Shirts 3.95 - 4.95 VALUES 2.89 3 for 8.50 a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 2, 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 01/02/1958 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.0007.001.588 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6fd172107ab34aa47330b0fc24771c09.pdf 16216444270eec9d7fcf3afe306aa910 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 2, 1964 �CQ Good Start For Riconcin S G N I V A S D L E I F R E DE IT DOUBLES Where Money 1964 IN LESS THAN 16 YEARS Is Triply Insured by an Agency of the Federal Government .. . by Quality Investments . . . and by Good Management Accounts Opened by the 10th of the Month Earn Dividends from the Dividends [ fF " F| a Lake LOAN ASSOCIATION County’s 31 and September 30 Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAVINGS & paid March Ist Assets over $41,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS aged 8: 30 "es 12: 00; Fri es Closed Wednesday ne a pe �Published Vol. 39, No. Weekly © 44 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One Telephone of Two Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, Sections) January 2, 1964 Blue Ballot Goes Into Effect Jan. I — All traffic court cases for Deerfield-Bannockburn and four other nearby communities will be heard in Highland Park beginning today. Under the new judicial article of the Illinois Constitution — the Blue Ballot — schedules are being made for seven magistrates to hold court in Highland Park city council chambers. Hours for Municipal Justice Earl Paul of Deerfield will be from 7 to 9 p.m. every Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. during the first three Tuesdays of the month. Paul’s hours were formerly from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Friday and from 10 a.m. to mid-afternoon on Saturdays. Court was held in the village hall. Branch CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—New officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the coming year are, seated from left, Dr. A. J. Crowley, president; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; and Helen Bernardi, secretary. Standing, from left, are retiring president Henry Hakanen, who S. Schmidt, Eugene C. Pinney and automatically becomes a director of the organization; Grant Not pictured is Armin von der Linden, vice president. directors. Petition Readied To Annex N.S. Gas The annexation about erty 50 acres south of which Soil Testing dio Corporation the Public the process It Line North at Public the in involved. hands according attorney, in signatures the to Seymour of the Axel- rood. The Gas is tion, Individual Petitions signature of North affixed to already says The in time Shore the to ties for was inclusion not on 1964 tax rolls. The matter has been on the board agenda since late in 1962, when an unsuccessful effort was made to wind it up by the end of the year. Individual petitions for annexation from each of the companies have been in the files for “months and months,” according to Axelrood. Zoning Granted After signatures are completed, there will be a hearing in Cook County. Court. This is necessitated by the inclusion of Milwaukee Railroad right-of-way in the package and another tract of vacant land which North Shore Gas sold after preparation of the plat, according manager, Neither have of presented Axelrood holiday the W. proper- annexation ice skating noon left, of said last week Board Sends indipeti- Letter zoning younger months rink. fun Susan set and spot for during the throughout is Jewett Enjoying and Young, frolic to allow continued operation of the plants. The board on November 25 dispatched a letter to all the companies asking for the annexation petitions and appending a note that if they found it “more desirable” to obtain office and research zoning the board would be “happy to entertain any such petitions from you for new public hearings on the matter.” Under terms of a franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore Gas, which then owned all of the acreage involved in the present annexation proposal, agreed to petition for annexation when the company’s gross was doubled. Amo from and Young. There May Be Less Space In Jail, Says Police Chief Petersen There is likely to be some confusion after the first of the year, Chief of Police David J. Petersen prophesied as the judicial blue ballot went into effect over the holidays. Under the new judicial article Highland Park will become the traffic court center for Deerfield and surrounding communities. Loeal justice and law enforcement will be affected in many other ways also—but some of the details of the change are not yet clear. “Not as much empty space in the jail,” is another forecast made by Chief Petersen, as he pointed out that a person given a traffic ticket will be required to post $25 bail in cash or deposit his driver’s license. Local residents can no longer be released on their own recognizance, as was the custom in the past. Without a license or in other cases —it’s cash or jail. The new tickets, uniform throughout the state, have been ordered by the local department, but had not been received by the end of last week. “Anything new like this is bound to have a lot of bugs will be required. In the past, each arresting police officer had a regular court Must Make Plea Under the new rule, all traffic tickets will be returnable on a date, fixed by the arresting officer, which is to be not less than ten days or more than 30 days after the ticket is issued. When the defendant appears in court, he must make his plea and if he pleads guilty, a time will be set for trial at a later date. At the first court date, the arresting officer will not need to be present. Bail for residents will be the same as those for non-residents.A person given a traffic ticket will be required cash or to deposit post his $25 bail drivers in license. Under the new system procedures in all justice and magistrate courts will be much more uniform and under the control of the circuit courts. Records will be kept of all trial procedures in magistrates’ courts and appeal will be made on the basis of that record. Under the old system, justice and magistrate courts were not courts of record, and any appeal meant a new trial from scratch. Justice Paul points out that under the new system there will be a judge in the Highland Park city hall most of the day and evening. The schedule is posted in the Deerfield police department. an afterare, Cathy Park that Soil A controversy among board members and residents developed over the necessity for the granting manufacturing recreation vacation winter Georgine The village board on November 4 granted automatic M-manufacturing zoning to RCA and Soil Testing with conditional uses to allow outside storage. Public Service Company, to be annexed as a residential area, was granted a conditional usage to allow continuation and expansion of an electric substation. of favorite Deerfield’s Norris these Testing and RCA have both cated that they will sign the tion. peti- affected the village The petitions. Axelrood. annexation the Stilphen. Raand Company—is of receiving present Gas, America, Service Service, village road— Laboratories, of prop- Shore all of the companies is for industrial County includes from petition of On The Cover VI The Highland Park court will be called Branch VI of the Circuit Court of Lake County. It will be the location where court sessions will be held for traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Highland Park. A deputy circuit court clerk will have an office at Highland Park city hall from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. five days a week and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 57pan. The clerk will be authorized to accept pleas of guilty and payment of fixed fines in some instances. In other cases, when the traffic ticket indicates, a court appearance time at which his traffic tickets were returnable. At that time, the officers and witnesses would he in court and the case was either disposed of on a plea of guilty or tried. to be gotten Village Halts Sign Violation Suit Against Ralph Deimler The village administration has called a halt to the proceedings against Ralph Deimler, who was charged in November with a violation of the sign ordinance. John Jursich, attorney for Deimler, told the REVIEW last Thursday that the “village fathers have thrown in the towel.” Possible in This the Investigation was the latest development Jursich-versus-village con- test over the past weekend. Jursich announced last month that he will discuss with Bruno Stanczak, states attorney, the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the village administration. “T won’t ease up on my efforts until the administration is out— this includes Mayor Whitney, Building Commissioner Bowen, and Manager Stilphen,”’ he said Thursday. However, the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, declares that the declaration of nolle prosequi in the Deimler case is customary when the offender has complied with the ordinance. rid of,’ Chief Petersen said. ““Maybe they didn’t start early enough to plan for the change.” The phen Deimler says, was sign violation, remedied Stil- after the charge was made. The village prosecutor, Arthur O’Brien, is following “standard operating procedure” in filing nolle prosequi, according to the manager. Deimler, who operates a delica- tessen in the American Legion building, was served with a notice of violation of the sign ordinance on November 25. The original court date had been continued from December 14 until December 28. Prepares Listing various signs gas Complaints at Sara stations Lee as and at violations of village ordinance, Jursich threatened on December 16 to file a suit for a writ of mandamus to compel enforcement of the law. He said last week that he intends to go ahead with these plans and is preparing the necessary complaints. Resolution of the Deimler case, he said, “doesn’t affect what I’m going to do in the future.” The village administration, he said, “is much too consistent along the manufacturing route and I am going to resist them all the way. I don’t believe they are acting in accordance people.” with the will of the �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, begin- ning January 1, 1964. Interest of 344% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year . with the addition of 1% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January 1. FIRST IN-ANI@ NAN EYANITK@oll= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong portant milestone in our growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 9:00 A.M Wednesday 7:00 -A.M.-to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M: Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. the to 8:30 P.M. Services Let us Free notary service Checking accounts the Pleasantest Experience Noon P.M. to 12:Noon to give help you make Banking Closed all day and best of service for all financial needs. DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday in this community MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Whitney Answers Vocal Minority A “vocal minority” in Deerfield is seeking to destroy the village manager form of government and the caucus system of elections, Mayor David C. Whitney declares in a open letter to Deerfield citizens this week. The mayor, in answer to a series of charges in letters and petitions over the past few weeks, declares that the real issues facing the village are not concerned with the “rezoning of a relatively small plot of land at the north end of the Northbrook airport.” His letter, in which he asks that residents voice their support of the caucus system and the village manager form of government, follows: An extremely vocal unethical minority has a zoning problem CAMP PROMOTION meeting of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council is attended by a number of local representatives, shown here with (left) Dr. Mortimer Kaplow of Glenview. Left to _- right are Bob Moran of Troop 550, Ludwig Horn of Troop 153, Roland Rentscher of Troop 52, and Carl Zitzewitz of Troop 150. More Than 100 Leaders Meet For Annual Camp Promotion More than 100 Scout leaders and officials from the North Shore Area Council attended the third annual camp promotion meeting at the Zion Lutheran Church. Howard Franklin, 942 Timberhill road, Highland Park, announced that the new Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan movie, two years in the making, was very enthusiastically received by the leaders throughout the council. The movie, produced and directed by Dave Harvey, Cub Scout leader: in Mundelein, was developed for the camping committee for the purpose of promoting scouting and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. - The movie groups. It may be obtained by calling the Scout Service Center for reserving its use. The phone number is VErnon 5-4124. George Putnam, 1460 Sandberg Terrace, Chicago, master of ceremonies for the leaders’ meeting, expressed the thanks of the council to all the leaders who have promoted Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in their troops in the past. year, and made an appeal to every leader in the North Shore Area Council to try to go to camp in 1964 with his troop as a charter troop. Camp promotion material was given out at the meeting for all troops. is available for showing Hovland Special Assessment Is On Monday Agenda Four items included in of the new business agenda day night’s meeting field village board. of are for Mon- the Deer- First on the list is the ordinance establishing special assessment 103 for the Hovland area public im- provements. The public hearing for the assessment, held December 16, was marked by numerous objections and a threat that legal action would follow $542,460 establishment of the assessment. : Special assessment 104 for installation of water main along Wilmot road will also be presented to E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area the board as an ordinance for Council, indicated that reservations passage. for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the A request for approval of the 1964 season are well on the way Clavinia subdivision entrance plan to making this one of the largest camping seasons in the history of the Council. To date, 37 Troops have, reserved campsites, involving 942 boys. The family cabins which are available to the families ‘| of leaders going to camp with their |. troops, have been reserved to the Several teen-agers, mostly . 15- point where only five cabins are About $15,000 damage resulted and 17-year-olds, have been appre still available in first period only. when fire on Christmas Eve swept hended by Deerfield police for ex- Schwechel stressed the importance the west wing and the second floor tensive damage done to the Mil- of every troop getting its reserva- of an unoccupied house at 120 waukee Railroad depot on Sunday tion in as soon as possible to be Deerfield road. evening, December 19. assured camping space for the 1964 Firemen battled the blaze for The door to the women’s wash season. three hours until nearly midnight. Additional information and res- The fire apparently started in the room had been kicked in and the wall near the telephone was ervations for attending the North ceiling over a space heater in the Shore Area council’s Camp Ma-Kabroken. attached garage. By the time fireJa-Wan, which is available to every men arrived the fiames had burned According to Lt. Glenn E. Koets, registered Boy Scout in the council, through the walls of the garage and a meeting has been set up with the may be obtained by contacting the had entered the second floor of the juvenile officers and representaScout Service Center, 724 Vernon house. to all cub packs, scout troops and explorer units, and other interested Police Apprehend Young People For Damage To Depot tives of the Milwaukee and to decide on Railroad proper dis- ciplinary action. Past records, whether good or bad, will be taken into consideration in making a de- cision as to pline. According necessary disci- David this J. the to Chief Petersen, case will juvenile court. be of as a handle with which to attack the entire fabric of village government in Deerfield. This vocal minority has now openly avowed their real intent: (1) to destroy the village manager form of government (in which a trained administrator supervises operations of the government and carries out policies established by a non-partisan and unpaid mayor and board of trustees) in order to substitute a mayor-council form of government (in which a salaried and politically elected mayor and council would administer the government on a paid full-time basis); and, (2) destroy the caucus system for the selection of village officers (in which elected representatives from all parts of the village choose qualified candidates based on. will be considered and a permit for the installation of sidewalks along Lake-Cook road west of Waukegan road will be presented for signature by the board members. More than a dozen items, held over from the December 16 meeting, will also be taken up by the board. These include reports ability) and substitute in- stead partisan elections (in which self-interested minority groups can choose candidates who represent special interests). This vocal minority has chosen to achieve its ends by endeavoring to destroy public confidence in the caucus nominated mayor and board of trustees and in village manager. The real issues their appointed facing Deerfield are NOT concerned with the rezoning of a relatively small plot of land at the north end of. the Northbrook airport. The real is- sues involved: 1. Support of the public education system (including increased tax income from _ non-residential property and consolidation of the school districts). 2. the Resolution depressed its of the problem brickyard revitalization for area some of and useful community purpose. _3. Preparation for the eventual and inevitable integration of our community with citizenry representing all races and creeds. 4. And a decision as to, whether Deerfield wishes to continue as a community with unpaid representatives establishing policy and with a salaried manager carrying out these policies. ’ In my. ten years of service as an elected official in Deerfield I have observed that the majority of the citizens rarely voice their sentiments, but it is my hope that the majority of Deerfield citizens will now be stirred to address letters and petitions to their elected rep(Continued on page 9) George Cohan Is Stagers Director on special assessments 101, the Greenwood avenue sewer project, and 102, street improvements in the Pine, Spruce and Cedar street area. Firemen Battle Blaze For Three Hours In Empty Home police department, to be attended by the young people and their parents. Purpose of the meeting is to arrange for restitution of the dam- age and totally seized upon proven Police a petition filed with in the At least one of the offenders, he said, has been called in to the station several times. The depot was not locked at the Thursday, January 2, 1964 avenue, Glencoe, VErnon 5-4124. time the vandals reports. He said entered, he has Lt. Koets checked “many times” when the station was unstaffed and found it open. Because of vandalism at the station, the village board had suggested that the station be kept locked at all times except when there is a railroad employee on the premises. A change in the station schedule was announced by the railroad in November. It was stated then that the station would be open from 5 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. Although 28 firemen from Deerfield and one truck from Highland Park responded, they were hampered by heavy smoke and the construction of the house, which allowed free passage of flame between the outer walls and the interior partitioning. _ Apparent absence of insulation and firebreaks in the interior stud. ding allowed the fire free access to the roof and intericr structure, the firemen reported. It was. necessary for them to strip away completely from the studs and the roof beams all plasterboard panel- ing before water could be put on the fire itself. Assistant Chief John Liske of the Deerfield department was overcome by smoke and _ sustained bruises when he fell from a ladder, striking his back on a dresser while engaged in fighting the fire inside the home near the roof beams. He was given oxygen at the scene and then taken to the Highland Park Hospital, where he was given first aid and released. The unoccupied building was formerly the home of the Pierre Andrew Gourguechon family and is now owned by D.J. Dover of Highland Park. It is being remodeled and an addition put on: The rescue squad on Monday, December 23, was sent to Jewett Park, when Kenneth Bolander, 16, of 452 Longfellow avenue, was knocked unconscious by a fall while ice skating. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. At 11:29 p.m. the same day, the rescue squad was sent to the G. L. Anthony home at 1680 Deerfield road when Anthony was taken ill. George George S. S. Cohdn Cohan of 29 Ferndale will direct the Deerfield Stagers midwinter show, “Critics’ Choice,” by Ira Levin. Tryouts for the show, be presented at the which is to Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, February 27, and 28, and 29, will take place tonight and tomorrow, January 2 and 3, in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grammar School at 8 p.m. Needed in the cast are four women, two men, and a i2-year-old boy. Cohan, vice president of Tobias and Olendorf, advertising agency in Chicago, comes to the Stagers with much directing and acting experience. Before moving to Deerfield, he was director of the Wawatosa, He was given first aid and left in Wis., Village Players. ee Stagers’ audiences will remember his performances last year in “The Glass Menagerie” and “The the care of a doctor. Seven-Year Itch.” Page 5 �365 Days Later— Accidents Occur At WaukeganDeerfield “PROJECT EXPANSION” was the theme of Duraclean Interhere in 1963 Advisory Council bi-annual meeting national’s : Beemer. Grant Mauk, president, is shown (standing) addressing _a gathering of dealer representatives at one = the sessions. ‘Duraclean Dealer Advisory Council | Holds December Bi-Annual Meeting ' Groundwork for In- Expan- “Project 1964 ternational’s Duraclean = sion’ _ annual was laid at its second bidealer Advisory Council Dealer meeting in December. Representatives organization headquarters | Primary | ings with world-wide executives here. purposes were of firm at organization parent the of the met to of strengthen the meet- lines of ; communication between headquarters and the dealer network, and to help channel organization expan- sion are | programs along lines which for local most productive dealers. Flown in to represent various types of operations and the four - geographical sections of the United - States as well as participants came -N.H., Gastonia, Canada, dealer from _ Dover, N.C., Columbus, and Willow- S Ohte Portland, Ore., ae _ dale, Ontario, Can. All were active in regional dealer associations and represented their areas. dealer interests in Two minor accidents occurred over the holidays at the DeerfieldWaukegan road intersection in Deerfield. Earl Gustie of 77 Wilmot road reported to police on Christmas Day about noon that while driving south on Waukegan road he attempted a left turn onto Deerfield road. His car was struck in the rear by a car operated by George C. Stuart of Kenosha, police say. About $35 damage was done to the Gustie car. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue, after stopping for. the red light on Waukegan road, turned left onto Deerfield road Tuesday afternoon at 3:35. At the same time, Miss Barbara Buker of 326 Deerfield road, who had _ been| parked on the'north side of Deerfield road at the _ intersection, turned from the curb and collided with Schwab’s car, according to the police report. About $350 damage was done to the latter Buker vehicle and $20 to the car. Holiday At Home Dealer representatives shared experiences in all phases of dealer operations and evaluated headquarter services. Topics included the value of the Duraclean advisory program; national and local advertising; equipment and chemical products; laboratory services; contests and conventions; and other factors pertaining directly to im-| proving dealer Corner A. Marsh, development manager; Roger Margason, publications editor; Nasser Shafiyan, laboratory technician; and representatives of Duraclean’s advertising agency. e s qe Volunteer firemen of the Deer- fiela-Bannockburn Fire Depart- Tom ae Pees have been kept - through December, ealls up until the Christmas. There running all answering 17 week before were six calls during the -_ Week ending Monday. ‘The rescue squad was called to - Deerfield road, west of the toll road, Saturday evening, December | land Park Hospital for possible back and head injuries. There were two rescue calls on Friday, December 20. The rescue squad went automobile ~ sustained severe and ae : accident. of knees 1145 and Mrs. of 920 Rosemary cuts to the possible chest Four elderly taken Rescue Call head Salazai in- juries, when the car she was driv- Hospital. was The second rescue call that day came at 4:56 p.m., for Reynaldo ing struck the rear of another vehicle and went off Deerfield | road. She was removed to the Highland - Park terrace road Roma Deerfield road to the Highland Park Hospital for treatment of possible head injuries. 21, at 10:09 p.m. to the scene of an _ McGrath to 920 Warrington at 4:05 p.m. following an automobile accident. Loretta T. Juhnke occu- - pants of the other car, all from - Gbleago, were checked at the High- road reported December to police Thursday, 19, that three teen-agers _ had taken his car from in front of - Walgreens in the Commons and driven it to the rear of the Jewel. He and saw them yelled stopped the drive the at them. car behind 6 Se away The trio the and then ran west across ay see Ajeet tracks. Page car the Jewel Mil- Tom Fordham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Fordham of 700 Louisa lane, is visiting his parents during the Christmas holidays. Tom is home on winter vacation from Naval Northwestern Military and Academy, locatedat Lake Geneva, Wis., where he is a freshman in the corps of cadets. He is a member of Company “A” which has won the coveted award for outstanding academic achievement. This is Tom’s first year at Nor western. New Roofing Sachi For Butler Building New roofing has been purchased who Wheeling, He was taken Hospital. to the Highland Park Walker Beery of Half Day was pinned under a heavy crate which toppled on him while he was working at the American Evatype Corporation plant at 750 Central ave- nue at 12:50 p.m. on Thursday, De- a * Tamper ~ With Car In Commons Ralph Deimler of 1139 Deerfield Fordham was. for the Butler building that was picked up at McDonald’s Drive-In, given to the village by the Pacific suffering a possible heart attack. Flush Tank Company last winter. of cember 19. The rescue squad was summoned and took Beery to the Highland Park Hospital. He sustained a broken forearm. The first call on Thursday came at 9:50 a.m. when firemen went to 1137 Deerfield kitchen fire arrival. road which Two trucks were the Richard Mayer for was a minor out upon dispatched residence to at The side burner. ‘ been in-. Set the district 110 application, both at the high school for at the college The January program 5. admissions is of- scheduled plant was approved on March 18. April James Wetzel, Ellis Smith and George Schleicher were elected village trustees in the April 16 election. Earl Paul was elected munici- pal justice and James Mitchell, Aksel Petersen, and Jack Matthews, incumbents, were named to the park board. The police protection levy was defeated 952-869. Elected to the West Deerfield Township library board were J. Robert York, incumbent, and Arthur Martin. _ The Deerfield village board approved a $977,486.50 village budget, compared with $869,565.75 for the preceding year. Elected to the district 113 school board were John Thomson, incumbent, Ted Winter, and Edward Rothchild. Twenty-four teen-age boys, including seven juveniles, were arrested by Deerfield police in the Commons on April of unlawful weapons and erty. Two members Racial. Equality tent-in mot 26 May of the charges on Congress (CORE) demonstration road on assembly, concealed injury to police prop- the along site of staged of a Wil- the pro- posed racially-integrated housing development. John W. Aberson, defeated caucus candidate for village trustee, was named chairman of the Plan Commission by village president, David C. Whitney. Year’ by Deerfield Jaycees at their annual Bosses’ Nite dinner. The Deerfield Plan Commission in an open letter to the village trustees expressed “‘concern” over the board’s possible rezoning to office and research of property adjacent to the southwest sector of the village. The new First National Bank of Deerfield opened its doors on May; 24. February The Deerfield Village board established an April 16 referendum for a police protection tax to pay for crossing guards for school children. incumbent, John. F. Aberson, and Ellis W. James M. Wetzel, Smith, caucus candidates for village trustees, were introduced to Deerfield residents at a town meeting in the Deerfield High School February 15. George P. Schleicher filed as an independent candidate for trustee. A public hearing on proposed changes in the jurisdictional map was held February 28. The Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization presented a check for $2500 toward School to the district village 109 board in high A school class Its population to in- 11,786, or Roger McGuire, Law- rence Ryan, Jr., and Arthur Martin. Four candidates filed for the post of park district commissioner. They were James C. Mitchell, Aksel Petersen and Jack Matthews, incumbents, and John A. Jensen. There were three vacancies to filled. It was decided as a result of informal hearing to move the band uniforms. of 191 students was graduated from the Deerfield High School at its first commencement exercises on June Undeveloped at the tract corner Waukegan 13. of road of 198 Route was and from ~ list of designated forest preserve areas by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners. July Existence of raw sewage in the | west drainage ditch in Deerfield — was reported to the village board District No. Deerfield High School reported an enrollment of more than 900 students in summer session classes. of a 67-acre sanitary landfill operation on its western boundary. August The Deerfield REVIEW took on : a bright new look as eight new special editorial feat ures were introduced. Petitions 350 the including” signatures village were board more than presented to : 6 protesting the temporary barricade closing off the. . Telegraph road railroad crossing. This was part of a study being an board of railroad crossing protection.- The barricade came down sidewalk assessment. Final building permit for the $22-million dollar Sara Lee baking — board reannexation conducted with engineering plans for the Hovland subdivision special assessment and the Greenwood avenue » 1 be ahead — acres — 22- taken Riverwoods Village jected a proposal for 1960. letter June 1950 to i belief that crossing gates are necessary at the Osterman avenue railroad intersection. by Union Drainage commissioners. creased from 3,288 258.5 per cent. a expressed March According to a survey of Chicago northern suburbs, Deerfield was the eighth fastest growing community during the decade from incumbent, y “113 Report,” a radio show produced by Township High School District 113 and broadcast every Sunday from 5:30-6 p.m. over WEEF-FM, will explore the question “What happens to a college and to the have Radio Show fice?’”’ confined panels in bad shape, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, and it would be too costly to plug all the holes to get a weather-tight roof. : overheated. was of stalled by public works personnel* candidates for the West and the only thing needed to close \ Four the building in is to complete the Deerfield Township library board campaigned for two directorships. roof, The old corrugated roofing was Candidates were J. Robert York, 812 Castlewood lane on Wednesday, December 18, when the oil burner Damage meeting the Deerfield Park Board, was named “Outstanding Citizen of the market | Firemen Respond To! 7 Calls _-First 3 Weeks In December January Deerfield joined other communities of Lake County in a study of the proposed comprehensive revision of Lake County’s 24-year-old zoning ordinance. The West Deerfield Township public hearing on the revision was held January 23 at the village hall. The Deerfield village board ‘met early in January with the Plan Commission to study the village planning consultant’s suggestions for the undeveloped area west of Wilmot road. Import Motors, midwest distributors for Volkswagen, purchased the 35-acre tract between County Line Road and the Edens Expressway spur, east of the Tri-State toll road, for a reported $225,000. A petition insisting that the village establish office and research zoning for all or a substantial portion of the area west of Wilmot road was introduced at the monthParent-Teacher Association. Henry Hakanen was installed as president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting at Riverwoods Country Club. James C. Mitchell, president of services. Ford There have been 365 days of important and inconsequential, ordinary and extraordinary, happy and tragic, exciting and dull events since 1962 began. An informal month - by - month account of local events throughout the past year follows: ly Participants in the workshop were Grant Mauk, president; Robert E. Ferrel, director of dealerships; Leonard J. Gultch, director of new dealerships; Philip D. Ward, advertising manager; Leonard N. Nysted, director of chemical research; Old Year Bows Out Pa SiS Two Minor several by days with tops High ville School enrolj- 1,500 pupils, compareq t 1,300 in 1962. Groundbreaking held Deerfield later. Deerfield ment the for new (Continued ceremony Laura B. was Sprague on page 12) Thursday, January 2, 1964 SSA la T_T ee : _ �County Board Defers Until Local Firms Enroll Personnel In LFC Jan. 9 Decision Institute Course Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder lane and Richard K. Neukranz of 1138 Elmwood avenue are attending the winter term of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Institute. CHICAGO Fourteen area business and industrial firms have recently enrolled 20 of their management personnel in the institute. A total of 240 men from 27 companies are already participating in the fouryear evening program of basic business training and 30 more are scheduled to enter during the spring term. Attending the Illinois Education Association annual meeting in Chicago, Charles Caruso, superintendent of School District 110, reads over the program for the assembly. Charles Caruso Attends Annual Education Meet Charles trict 110 LF Day School Teacher To Pre-School J: Caruso, School Dissuperintendent, recently attended the 110th annual meeting Landau is the supervisor gets and accounts payable Math Address Mothers Charles Leake, head of the Mathematics Department at Lake Forest Day School, will address the Pre-school Mothers’ Club of Deerfield Wednesday, January 8, at 8:30 p.m. at Kipling School Leake’s sub- of the Illinois. Education. Association in the Hotel Sherman, Chi- ject cago. Leake is a graduate of Tufts College and has studied at Harvard University and Bates College. He is presently serving as chairman of a committee to revise the entire mathematics curriculum of the National Association of Independent The Representative Assembly of the association, consisting of over 700 delegates, representing approximately 64,000 members, considered basic problems in school finance, state revenue reform, legislation for 1965, pupil-teacher wel- Adopt Code In addition, the Assembly considered problems directly related to the profession, such as a working paper on professional sanctions, professional negotiations, and the Ethics sion. adoption of Caruso the has of the Code Education been of School District of for 11 years. Homemakers To Have Fabric Lesson Care of New Fabrics be “Your Child — and During Snow months, To and Finishes.” _An election of.‘officers will also be held at this meeting, to be hosted by Mrs. Phyllis Hill, Mrs. Mildred Higgins and Mrs. Phyllis Willman. Mrs. Choice Skoglund of 913 For- Clear Hydrants chief of the institute citizens in clearing off fire hydrants after heavy snowstorms. Chief Krase points out that when heavy storms occur his men could seconds in into the association are invited to attend. Purse locating hydrants. “You can do a good turn to help the firemen,” says the fire chief,” and possibly save yourself or a neighbor a heavy fire loss.” The firemen have been standing R. lane S. Couffer of 1107 reported to police Country Monday evening, December 23, at 10:10 p.m. that his wife’s purse had been taken from Jewett Park fieldhouse earlier that evening. The purse contained a full set of keys, a billfold and other articles. Thursday, January 2, 1964 1. The ZBA_ recommendation, made following hearings at Half Day on September 16 and 17, that William Freeding and William Buiten of Western Springs be granted a special permit to operate a sanitary landfill operation adja- cent to Riverwoods 21 and the Des at Kleinschmidt Labora- has its own building on Campus. river. educational ville former director of services for Johns-Man- Products Corporation, is ex- ecutive director of the program which is now in its 18th year. of the only proposed for the Lake Eleanor subdivision have the approval of the Department of Health of the state of Illinois, according to a letter recently received by the village from the were November, compared permits $94,200 four of Lights Taken have been new made police state exception made for curfew. is The 5 a.m. newsboy for is therefore an exception. The ordinance also says that a parent or legal guardian may not knowingly allow a young person under his responsibility to violate the rule. Those who are convicted of a curfew ordinance infraction are liable to a fine of from $10 $100. Returns is Work Sgt. Robert Charles of the Deerfield Police Department, who has been ill, returned to duty on Fri- 20. of the real estate in Section 16 of Vernon Township, one parcel in Block 2 of Knoph’s Subdivision. The Freeding-Buiten application for landfill was first deferred on another motion by Supervisor Voras, at the November 12 meeting of the Board of Supervisors. At that time, into the record went a formal objection voiced by Alfred Fiore, chairman of the Vernon Area Planning Commission. Third Zoning Pending In both instances, ZBA motions for approval of petitioned rezoning, or special use permit, were phrased by John Hogan of Waukegan and seconded by Elza Gwaltney, both ZBA members. : A third pending zoning matter in Vernon Township failed to reach the Board of Supervisors December 10, although ZBA had announced, following a hearing on the application at Half Day on December 2, that the recommendation to the board would be readied. This case involved plans of Dr. Dwight Barcroft of Lake Forest to set aside 32 acres of a quadrangu- tract of Barcroft Memorial Farm Park ceme- Petitioner The land, in Section 9, lies southwest of U.S. Route 45. ZBA hearings, zoning officials said, failed to clarify completely the question whether the area for which the special permit is sought is now classified R-1 or F. The area once was topic of disputed annexation between the rival villages of Indian Creek and Vernon Hills. Land adjacent to the tract is zoned R-1. Atty. Harold P. Block repre- sented Dr. Barcroft as petitioner at the public hearing, which brought no formal objections to the proposal. Village Receives Thank-You Letters The village administration has received a thank-you letter from school district 109 preciation for the the street outlet expressing ap- improvement from the of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. A note of appreciation has also been received for from “excellent lage personnel year.” school district cooperation during by the 110 vilpast lights were decorations Mrs. taken from Christmas in front of her home. Harold Holz of 911 Strat- ford road also reported to police that a string of outside lights was taken from a tree in the front yard of her home. Report Presented issued in with worth It lies in two tracts, both Mrs. Melvin Danner of 1242 Ar-| bor Vitae road reported to police on Monday, December 23, that Water Main Approved idential construction involved. Represents people engaged in an occuallowed to him by state law. day, December extensions Landfill seller as a modern tery. Several Deerfield 13. for Route Under this ordinance it is illegal for any person under 18 years of age to be out without the company of an adult between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. from Sunday to Thursday and between midnight and 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. young pation Goal The faculty is made up of Lake Forest College and Northwestern University professors, as well as business and professional leaders. Outside main Plaines arrests by violations law. The Ultimate. A. D. Kaufman, Several recently to Water between 2. The ZBA _ recommendation, made following hearings at Half Day on November 14, that a B-1 zoning classification be accorded two acres of land west of the railroad and north of Brockman avenue in Prairie View to enable Henry W. Etscher of 3041 North Lincoln avenue, Chicago, to operate a chocolate molding operation in a 10-room residence on the property. Etscher’s application was accompanied by certification of Ralph Herschberger that he _ is The ultimate goal is to produce broadly-trained mid-management by at the fire house during ex-| personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership tremely cold nights. Four-man crews started manning the station for their companies. from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. when the sub-zero snap started on December con- struction in November, 1963. Residential building to date this Is Taken plant of Allis-Chalmers. is general accounting Deer- November Building them Deerfield Neukranz E. Landau Classes are held one evening a week in three ten-week sessions from September through May, under the joint sponsorship of the firms and Lake Forest College. The est avenue will teach a class in knitting for beginners January 14 at her home. Members are invited to attend this Arts and Crafts meet-Division of Sanitary Engineering. ing for instructions. Mrs. Vincent Stonis, county membership chairman, is planning an Annual Membership Tea Wednesday, January 22 at 1 p.m. at the Robert E. Bowen, building comHomemakers Extension Association reported that 13 county office. New members, en- missioner, has rolled in 1963, and those’ who permits for $382,962 worth of resbrought Robert manager field-Bannockburn Fire De partment, has asked the aid of local valuable next Arrests For Curfew Law Violation Here tories. Asks From Krase, consideration Police Make South Elmer for On contract lar-shaped summer Chief Citizens Deferred year were: ee the Deerfield Unit of Homemakers: Extension Association will meet - Monday, January 6 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, 1223 Parkside lane. Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, assistant home advisor, will conduct a lesson “Care Fire lose At January Meeting on Schools. Profes- superintendent 110 will Modern Math.” Leake runs a boys camp in Michigan with assistance from his wife and four young sons. fare items and other subjects. of budfor the On separate motions made by Supervisor Clarence Voras of Ela Township, Lake County’s Board of Supervisors on December 10 deferred until January 9, consideration of two Zoning Board of Appeals recommendations affecting zoning in Vernon township. year has totaled $3,505,542, with 134 permits issued. For the same period of 1962 there were. 101 permits issued for $2,772,350 worth of permits for $5,007 worth of struction issued in November. con- The total amount of construction for which permits were issued in November, 1963, was $395,724, compared with $11,133,300 for Novem. ber, 1962, (the month the Sara Lee plant permit was issued). e Holiday Visitors residential building. Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. are Additions and alterations in Novvember, 1963, totaled six, for a cost of $7,755. There were three garage: the senior Gourleys of Aptos, Cal. They arrived in time to spend the holidays. HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS PARTY—A gingerbread house was the topic of conversation for, from left, Pat Coupe of Barrington, who made the house; Mrs. Jack Mendelson of Highland Park, and Mrs. Ralph Elson and Dr. Elson of Deerfield at Highland Park Hospital’s annual Christmas party held in December. Page q .. �ced KEEPING TIME Contact Lenses leeds the wedding ~ LUCKMAN, ti-climax Saturday and BOB and the as LUCKMAN, ing from Our a pleasant Bears’ victory - pionship MR. last LASMAN the * world an- cham- on Sunday as usual, with coach- sidelines. * * warmest anniversary greet- ings to BILL and JOAN JOHNSON LOU and to JOHN and MARY GLEASON who celebrated this past week. * * * rice Treat 5 Jewelers. beautiful pictures the next at these town. up you’re time * Year-end * * Keeping Time Specials . some truly unusual .. Leeds at a look to Shockproof 7 jewel watches at only _ $13.99*, Cultured Pearl necklaces | at only $18.99*, a 4 carat diamond * As * usual— no reducof the * need to = than a couple of minutes - house for - Year’s Eve... only at ring engagement solitaire | $189.00*, and many other tions in every department store. a grand go more from your time this New with the Cuore Arte dance at the Highwood Community _ Center, the always great party at - the Deerfield American Legion | Home, plus the wonderful parties at the Moose, Highwood the Second Lieutenant Paul D. Harris of Camillus, N.Y., has received a regular United States Air Force commission. He is stationed at Olmsted Air Force Base and is assigned to the procurement division at Headquarters, Middletown Air Material, as a military procurement officer. Lt. Harris is married to the former Mildred Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Moore, 900 Westcliff lane. Men’‘s Recreation Volleyball Until Tuesday, Jan. 7 Because of the holiday vacation, the men’s recreation volleyball program of the Deerfield Park District has been curtailed. Play will be resumed on Tuesday, January 7, at the Wilmot Junior High School. All men of the community who Three Battista Meeting delegates from Deerfield attended the 110th annual meeting of the Illinois Education Association held last week in the Sherman House in Chicago. ~The representative assembly of the association, consisting of 770 delegates and representing approximately 65,000 members in 21 re- gional divisions, and hundreds of local sections and associations, considered basic problems in school finance, state revenue reform, legislation for 1965, pupil-teacher welfare items, and other subjects. Delegates from this area in- cluded: Frank Whitcher of 1133 Elmwood avenue, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, who is public relations chairman of the North Lakes Di- vision of the IEA; Charles Caruso of 1100 Montgomery drive, superintendent of Kenneth school Crowell avenue, of land Park, man of the George district of Dart- superintendent district who 110; 1525 of in High- is legislation chair- North Ergang of 108 Lakes Division; Highland Park, superintendent of Bannockburn sehool, and Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, principal of Ravinia School in Highland Park. reavement. Mrs. Attend Education Association schools The family of Battista Lenzini wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- have a flair for volleyball are invited to come out and join their Lenzini neighbors and family. in Tuesday 10 p.m. this evening activity from 8 every p.m. to Accessories All trimming done by ROSE Edens at WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS SHOPPING Pick-up and ey Clavey For : Make your. i better your Legion, fomea oe _ ete. and of course the traditional and wonderfully planned High _ School Ball by the Student Activ- 2 ics, Postponed CARD OF THANKS Al Hath example— For values. clearance for cerebral palsy for Deerfield were announced recently by Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenton road, chairman for this area. Whe s — whose exhibit of fine ~SADOCK pee paintings begins this week at Leeds yourself on_ Illinois mouth VERNA — month the of Artist volunteers March’ | Contact Lenses are being used by more people every year. Contacts are made Campaign Captains perfect ° of shatterproof plastic with correct Contacts Mrs. Acker listed the following properties. optical vision in a more natural way than women serving as captains in the glasses. When a very high power is | campaign for funds Sunday, Januneeded they give better vision than ary 12: Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, 1545 glasses. The lens turns with the eye Stratford road; Mrs, Vincent R. eliminating ‘the pull or drawing that Vecchione, 921 Stratford road; Mrs. glasses often cause.. The CONTACT Donald. Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham LENS is an improved way to correct vision problems. circle; Mrs. John E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill road; Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hackberry road; Mrs. DR. MARK HOUT Robert A. Pizzato, 826 Rosemary OPTOMETRIST terrace; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, 1426 Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Woodridge court; Mrs. Arthur J. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Schleimer, 2870 Duffy lane; Mrs. Roscoe Garlett, 512 Cambridge cir53 Highwood Ave. cle; and Mrs. Richard F. Meehan, Highwood ID 2-7134 465 Jonquil terrace. week end for the LUCKMAN family of lovely GAIL “53-Minute Educators Receives a An exciting Highland Park —first, Leadership improve Vision Harris Regular Commission C3 S _ with paul Lt. Volunteers Listed For Cerebral Palsy Campaign Drive MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 fi | $ be ities Committee. * * Ok Lae Ag er eat _ Have you developed the WEEF -about every North Shore nite 6:05. at Sep) habit yet?? It’s great having our own “personal” station. And if you’re listening on WEEF-FM the “Keeping Time” show comes to you with music and comments happenings Won’t you join Ba WASE * This we column * * written as: come to the close of 1963... is being . WU We just can’t finish the year and age this column without expressing our The Sign of Quality and Performance gratitude for the many new friends e _ we have made through the column, the radio program, . : sonal contacts and at the the The Sahara-dry air of winter heating dries nasal and throat passages, making you more susceptible to colds and other respiratory ailments. per- store. And— big, big “Thank You” from all us at Leeds for the biggest busi‘of Pe ness year in our history. You’ve i _ been wonderful .. . Happy New Now, reduce these problems by re- a |. Year! LEEDS JEWELERS 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 p.m. Daily at storing proper humidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton can atomize the gallons of water TH thee 2 swors 1766 “The Second Street North Shore’s Finest Highland Family Park Shoe Store” needed daily. Walton all-metal hu- The midifiers are recommended by doctors and used by hospitals everywhere: heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any heating system. _ See the WALTON COLD STEAM® MONTCLAIR Installs HUMIDIFIERS with warm demonstrated air by BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. sigiaes Sasi ID 2000 �Form Busy Brownies Bake, Decorate Cookies — For Holiday Eating There cookies homes of a as busy troop were in a plenty of Christmas number of Deerfield result ‘Brownies of the in Girl efforts Scout 107. Five mothers invited the girls to their home to bake and decorate cookies. The groups were as follows: Mrs. Meredith Smith of 639 Warwick road — Sue Smith, Sue Rentscher, Carol Linville, and Vicki Love; Mrs. Louis Vaughn of 954 Lilac lane, Highland Borowitz, Doreen Park — Barbara Harty and Triana Vaughn; Howard Mrs. J. Wolf of 1233 Walden lane— Betsy Wolf, Lisa Cramer, Patricia Ballerini, and Cheryl Moore; Mrs. Emil Rains of 405 Warwick road—Leslie Rains, Kathy Olney, Mary Pat Jones, and Magda Muniz; Mrs. Albert Stanley of 1109 Knollwood avenue — Jeanne Stanley, Kathy Lindemann, Pat McClure, and Judy Young. Ski Group. Brownies Ski enthusiasts, who are members of the Tennaqua Club, have formed a committee to plan two or three ski trips this season. Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer. Hit-Run Accident Marcia Agenbroad of 946 Waukegan road reported to police Mon- day evening, December 238, that her car in had been the struck Commons. while parked Damage proximately $75 was ing to the police. During done, of ap- accord- January AN EXCITING Collece Whitney Answers Food For Children’s Home In Lake Bluff (Continued votion 5) to our community has been an inspiration to me, and will voice support for the unrewarded efforts of trustees Ira Hearn, John Lindemann, James Mandler, Ellis Smith and James Wetzel, all of whom were elected as caucus candidates. Thompson, Patti Tondi, Carol Weichman, Laura Williford, Darcy Winkler, and Maurine Lundregan. Mr. Here, That page resentatives in favor of the village manager form of government and in favor of the caucus system for the selection of candidates for village office. I particularly hope that they will voice support for the outstanding administrator, Village Manager Norris Stilphen, whose selfless de- Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 84 collected food for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home as a. December project. Led by Mrs. George Lindsey of 1415 Hackberry avenue and Mrs. Joseph Hogan of 1519 Dartmouth lane, the troop of 22 girls meets regularly at South Park School on Mondays. Members of the troop are as follows: Mary Auwerter, Julia Benson, Hope Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Margaret Deal, Diane Gedney, Susan Gedney, Christine Harper, Martha Hogan, Holly Homeyer, Sally Lindsey, Stephanie Merker, Carol Neakrans, Judy Rosen, Sarah Scott, Wendy Stoetzel, Lucy ; from Again Mrs. Axel Peterson were guests of their kin — Grace and Ed Peterson, for Christmas Day. CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK The troop meets regularly at 1217 Warrington road, home of Mrs. William D. Linville Jr., who is coleader with Mrs. Roland Rentscher. There are 19 members aged seven and eight years. on display at _ The Bank of Highland Park Some people think Cobey’s never has a storewide clearance ... and they’re right, by golly! Cobey’s, never, but never, clears itself out. As they say downtown, what for? Our shirts and neckwear never go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season and our hosiery, -underwear, P.J.’s etc are always worth the price. Our Back room is ever replete with traditional Suits & Topcoats. at Jaya way We have faith and pride in our mdse. and in our unique of doing business. Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase here at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of the year. We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us. They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their money’s worth. * Fresh looking resortwear arriving daily Jays and and Helen and Robert Peterson of Chicago, and their children is full of exciting SAVINGS, many from famous makers . come find marvelous VALUES Highland Park 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Night) Mrs. August Northbrook spent with Lempi and felder. Werhane of the- Holiday Henry Hold- Mrs. Oris Felden of Milwaukee and Mr. Charles Puckett and family of Port Washington visited O. D. and Gene Van Ells. | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liever | (of Hollywood fame) are visiting their sons and wives, Joan Charley Liever and Nancy Perry Liever, Jr. Bryon Peterson ranks of teen-agers cember 27th. and and _ 4 + =. joine d the (13) on De- My “Pidge” will 4| probably jam the household tomorrow to celebrate her Birthday. (17) Cammy Rogers has her day the fourth. _ We know of a couple of 2 bedroom apartments for rent, newly _ decorated, everything furnished | except electric. $145. per month. for the entire family. Many Skating Basketball discontinued children’s at Jewett Park and has really been a ce, boon to mother’s during the Christmas Vacation — thanks to — those that give of their time ce provide the nice things for our - and teens’ shoes, fitted as always with expert care pers and girls. Lenny at the Record Shop has sure been doing Muscular PRICED TO SELL-OUT OF COURSE! ‘611 CENTRAL NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 6:00 P.M. vaya AVENUE, HIGHLAND and JEWELRY PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE cee Thursday, January 2, 1964 — AMR > Dystrophy—he is overflowing. DON’T BREAK Year's resolutions. make tention your good New One resolution to is to get prompt medical at- It can save days for illness. of suffering and perhaps many dollars in lost wages. shoea HANDBAGS _ for for playing a record and it must _ be put into the little box which Fi ze — IMMEDIATELY _ CHARGE? share charges boys and girls a penny — : OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S WARM-LINED SHOE BOOTS HOUSESLIPPERS — HANDBAGS at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ohh ~ his For rent: 2 bedroom furnished _ home on Fairoaks—immediate occupancy. $150. per month. | For Sale: Brick and Split Level, built in 1958. | Ran, Frame e 3 bed- rooms, 14% baths, Entrance hall with 2 closets, Living room with dining ell. Roomy kitchen. Possession on make an room and closing. offer. $24,900. (Sure, or a family — Re. laundry.) Lee Tubergen party December had a 27th, lovely (sorry, Lee, actually this is being — written before your party.) Sue _ Geilman had an open house during the New oe: Year. eS FORD PHARMACY rz 5-1111 PHONE 765 WAUKEGAN Carr Realty Co. REALTORS WI ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 701 Waukegen Road Wi 5-0984 Page 9 a �Registration Set For Jan. 13 and 15 Deerfield Resident Assigned To SAC \[ALPHA CLEANERS || Cea) Airman Second Class Michael L. Somers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Somers, 1118 Camille street, is now on duty at March Air Force Base, Cal., following a tour of service in Alaska. Somers, a food service specialist, has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Buy and Low hold U. S. Savings Dependable Rates Bonds. Service HOME WATCH SERVICE IDlewood We use the patented DUPONT PERCLENE cleaning process Original Deerfield’s Cleaning ® @ BURGLARIES HEATING PLANT FAILURE © VANDALISM Plant _ |JALPHA CLEANERS 728 Fis Deerfield School Operated by a retired Lieutenant 24 years service on the Highland ‘Police Department. Road WINDSOR 5-0619 A wide variety of courses will be available for those interested in registering for second semester Adult Evening Classes offered by township high school district 113. Registration will be held at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools on Monday, January 13, and Wednesday, January 15, from 7-9 p.m. One may register by mail. The following information must be included with mail registrations: name, address, phone number, course, cost of tuition, the day the class meets, and the school in which it meets. Checks should be payable to Adult Education, Township High with Park District tions to tion, Highland 113. Director of Park Mail registra- Adult or AND COMMERCIAL Typing ’ (Beginning) Continuation; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. Typing (Refresher-Electric) Continuation; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. Shorthand (Intermediate) Continuation; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —10 Weeks—$10.00 DHS. Accounting (Beginning) Continuation; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00 HPHS. HOME AND FAMILY LIVING Clothing I (Beginning) New Course (Limit 10 to 14 students); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks JANUARY Weeks — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 HPHS. Weeks—$15.00— First Aid and Medical Self Help (Téew Course); Wednesday—7:309:30 p.m—15 Weeks—no fee — DHS. ENGLISH-MATHEMATICS English for New Americans I (Continuation); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — $10.00—HPHS. Modern Mathematics (New Course); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. ARTS AND CRAFTS Amateur, Painting (Beginning) Continuation; Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$12.00—HPHS. Amateur Painting (Intermediate) Continuation; Wednesday 9:30 p.m.—10 DHS: Weeks — — 7:30- $12.00 — Ceramics and Pottery—Continuation & New; Wednesday— 7:309:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — $10.00 —+ L] HPHS. Electric Organ—Beginners Only —New; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — regular $5 $3.95 AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN Airilee by Goddess regular $5.95 ............ $4.99 Classic by Goddess regular $5.00 ............ $3.95 Cotton Stretch regular $3.95 .......... $2.95 by JEANNE PACK on display at The Bank of Highland Park head of breeding cattle and and five registered foundation fe- males will sell in the sale event — largest for Denver in some years. Over 160 head of shorthorns and polled shorthorns compete for top prizes in the 58-year old Stock Show’s breeding cattle competition. Other Illinois exhibitors include Down Farms, Wyoming; James H. Gfosse, Palatine; M. L. Magee, McHenry; Northwood Farms, Cary; Jerry Taylor, Prairie City; Tempel Farms, Wadsworth, and Lane Farm, Lockport. Swimming al) New for Men Willow (Instruction- Beginning & Family and p.m.—10 Adult Weeks Continuation; Monpm —10 Weeks — I — day—7:30-9:30 $10.00—DHS. French II — day—7:30-9:30 $10.00—HPHS. Italian Continuation; p.m.—10 Mon- Weeks Continuation; p.m.—10 Mon- Weeks I—Continuation; — — Monday —7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$10.00 —HPHS. PHYSICAL FITNESS & HEALTH Swimming for Women (Instructional) Beginning & Advanced New; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks —$10.00—HPHS. — Recreational Adults—75c per session DHS. Men’s Recreational Sports; Wed- Spanish I — day—7:30-9:30 © | Swim at DHS; Wednesday—7:008:15 p.m. Children—35c per session Upholstery for Beginners—New (Limit 10 to 14 Students); Monday —$10.00—HPHS. FOREIGN LANGUAGE _ Advanced; DHS; French by GODDESS one - will: sell one head, January 15, in the annual National Western Shorthorn Bull Sale. Sixty-eight registered beef bulls 10 Weeks—$10.00—HPHS. Photography I — New Course; Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks January Dr. William Mauer of Deerfield is among 29 breeders from the United States and Canada scheduled to exhibit Shorthorn beef cattle at the National Western Stock Show at Denver, Colo., January 10 through 18. The Deerfield breeder will show Adult Recreational Swim at HPHS; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— 75¢c per session—HPHS. Clothing II (Intermediate) Clothing I Cont. (Limit 10 to 14); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks — During At Show Jan. 10-18 Sculpture and Dimensional Art— Continuation & New; Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$14.00— $10.00—HPHS. Stretchaire Shorthorns At Denver Monday—7:30-9:30 —$10.00—DHS. —$15.00—DHS. “Cleopatra Exhibit : DHS. —7:30-9:30 p.m.—10 Weeks—$15.00 —HPHS. $15.00—HPHS. . Clothing III (Advanced) Clothing II Cont. (Limit 10 to 14); Wednes- SALE! p.m—10 Tailoring—New Course (Prerequisite: Clothing I thru III or equivalent & Instructors permission) Limit 10 to 14; Thursday — Educa- Deerfield High School. Below is a list of the courses that will be offered second semester. | BUSINESS day—?7:30-9:30 $15.00—DHS. To Wednesday nesday—7:30-9:30 — © 7:00-9:30 p.m. p.m.—15. © Weeks — —$15.00—DHS. RECREATION AND HOBBIES Bridge II (Continuation of Bridge | I); Monday — 7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 © Weeks—$10.00 — HPHS.: (Note: if © not enough register, bine with DHS). class will com- > Bridge II (Continuation of Bridge — I); Monday—7:30-9:30 p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge IV (Continuation of © Bridge III) Intermediate Advanced Play; Wednesday—7:30-9:30 p.m.— — 10 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge VI Duplicate Bridge-New; p.m. — ie Wednesday—7:30-9:30 Weeks—$10.00—DHS. Bridge VI Duplicate Thursday — 7:30-9:30 Continuation Bridge — 3 & Practice-Play; | p.m. — 10 Weeks—$10.00—HPHS. All-Breed Dog Obedience Train ae© ing I—New; Wednesday—8:00-9: 00 p.m. — 15 Weeks — $15.00—HPHS. © (Note: Rabies Inoculation required) g— SALE! Basic Text furnished To satisfy linery and your discriminating taste gifts for any occasion in lingerie, come at....- AM A. Shap 5 steps 667 Central ID mil- in to browse Highland I—Béginning be organized “ Dresses ~ Formals ~ Blouses “ Skirts “ Slacks Miscellaneous: Items 20 to 30% OFF wo Clothe: oLine ne, 650. N. iblerbeee Lake Forest CE 4-9168 at HPHS. To a ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Telephone or Write Adult-Educa- ae ae B tion Directors: Highland Park fichebf School, ID 2-6510, H. School, aera WI 5-5440, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES Park Education 4 later in the spring. Deerfield High R. Torsberg. up 3-0667 Adult ] - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Bi ney WINTER MERCHANDISE Hi-stepper long-legged panty girdle in nylon power net $6.49 regular $8.95 by 3 Department). Golf Hi-stepper long-legged panty girdle in miracle light LYCRA regular $10.00 ...........2...0.0:. $8.95 Seamanship—New—Starts Feb. 6th.; Thursday—7:30-9:30 p.m. —8 Weeks—$5. 00 — HPHS. (Note: “ Se 2-4613 Homes Checked Twice Daily to Prevent: For Adult Education 2nd Semester Dr. Mauer HIGHLAND PARK _ Thursday, January 2, 1964 : �Placement Test For Peace Corps To Be January 11 Women’s Recreation Classes To Be Held Residents of this area will have another opportunity to take qualifying tests for Peace Corp placement Saturday, January 11, at 8:30 a.m. at either the U.S. Post Office, field Room 1154, U.S. At Local High Customhouse, 610 about one and a half hours for the Placement Test. If they claim proficiency in Spanish or French they should plan an additional hour for a language achievement test—designed to test mastery of grammar, vocabulary. and reading comprehension. The Placement Test itself is composed of a 30-minute general aptitude test, made up of mathe- matical, verbal, and spatial prob- lems, and a 30-minute modern language aptitude test. However, knowledge of a foreign language is not needed to score well on this aptitude test, nor is it required for entrance into the Peace Corps. Training will begin this summer to fill requests for more than 6,000 volunteers to serve in 46 countries around the globe; in Africa, Asia, -and Latin America, primarily. To take the test applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years of age. Married couples may apply if they have no dependents under 18. A college not required certain skill education if an applicant has a or can offer experi- often with no used munity as special teachers development New Year skills are and com- workers. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court joined a group of friends over the New Year holi- day at French they enjoyed Home Lick, all the Ind., School School include the fol- lowing: Women’s recreational sports— for women interested in learning the skills of and participating in volleyball, badminton, trampoline, swimming, phases of dance, posture control, and exercise. Office machines and procedures —for persons interested in learning how to operate office machines, including ten key and full-bank adding machines, listing machines, calculators, and duplicators. In addition, work will be given in tele- phone and telegraph communica- tion and in postal business cedures and practices. pro- Reading improvement—for those interested in improving their reading speed and level of comprehension. Special emphasis will be placed on vocabulary and the development and refinement of criti- cal reading quires skills. The course re- a textbook. Aliens Must Report Addresses To Office Of Immigration Aliens States as register who are in the United of January 1, 1964, must at the United States Post Office. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 requires all aliens to report their current ad- within the period of January through January 31, 1964. TOTAL Those required to report include aliens residing permanently in the United States; aliens admitted for sive, BANK OF DEERFIELD $2,464,045 .01 LIABILITIES Be ite $1,097,689.13 _ . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 477,624.66 . Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 142,559.08 . ‘Deposits - of ~ States: and’ ‘political: subdivisions: ©... nae 169,149.07 paertified. OU “and. ATS .otfioers:: (a)-Lotal (b) . sOthercdi checks, ADE OS Fi Total time sbilities: DOTAL secs ieee Fie oc and 8 Savings ee eA B IELTS. profits: es tee eae CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES, $1,400,906.55 A ee ees ee nae 527,624.66 ee oie ee ee Ss, ot cae CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS a AND oe a oe CAPITAL oe ae $ ee cas OOO es oe ra ees 0, 0.) esr aeeeseebieainat Ara eee oe ACCOUNTS#.2) 41,509.27 sae $1,928,531.21 2 deposits Se -c-.32\ ces See TOTAL. ee ee No. shates-sauthorized ===. = ae a No; = share outstanding - 2.2 2 Biarp las so Eg a “Undivided: ic a = demand'denosits:”. ence 90,554.58 $2,019,085.79 areca eae aS 250,000.00 150,000.00 44,959.22 444,959.22 ACCOUNTS. NOTE ‘Tame cethiticates: of. deposit: soutstanding 2.05... ee er ee $ 61,500.00 I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true. and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD H. RICHTER We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. : LOUIS J. MAIORANO) W. E. ALABECK) Directors E. GRANT PINNEY¥) 1/2/64—4 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK YEAR RESULTS! RIGHT Become part of the fast growing team which has built the most progresrapidly expanding and exciting quality frozen food producer in the In early 1964, the world’s largest and _will begin operation in the northern suburb. January lenging AN EXCITING new positions becoming available most advanced fresh-frozen bakery This expansion will result in chalin production management. Initial training will be conducted in our present modern northwest side Chicago plant. Our company offers outstanding employee benefits including stock purchase -and profit sharing plans. If you believe that you possess the background, experience and personal CRAFTWOOD _ KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK qualities to grow with this dynamic organization, send a resume with a covering letter including any additional Lascio, employment manager. on display at The Bank of personal information in confidence to A. J. KITCHENS OF SARA LEE Highland Park 5353 where N. Elston Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60630 festivities. For Holidays Miss Carolyn Jordan, who at tends Butler University at Indianapolis, is spending the holi- days with her Mrs. Robert Oxford road. SPECIAL parents, E. Jordan ASSESSMENT Mr. and of 1241 NOTICE Special Warrant No. 364 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: The construction of a reinforced one course Portland Cement concrete pavement in the roadway of Park Avenue West from. the East line of Exmoor. Avenue to the West line of the East one-half of Section 22, Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., a distance of 2,575 feet West Of the West line of Sunset Road. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in ‘my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Payment may be made on or before February 10, 1964 without interest. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $12,308.71 and that each of the remaining installments is $12,200.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day. of January, A.D. 1964, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 2nd day of January, A.D. 1964. : ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Collector | 1/2/64—3 - Thursday, January 2, 1964 OUR-ENTIRE WINTER STOCK MEN’S e WOMEN’S e CHILDREN’S FINE FOOTWEAR | All Sales Final — No Exchanges — No Refunds MEMBER . HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES : 499 OPEN FRIDAY NITES Central—Highland fue BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — business. During — ....000.0002.. $2,464,045.01 36. BEGIN THE NEW 1 ; NATIONAL FIRST ASSETS are Of- 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 1. That Section 77.2 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 it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 77.2 NEGLIGENT DRIVING. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate any vehicle upon a street or public way hegligently, or without due caution, in a manner so as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property. 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 fcrce and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: December 23, 1963 Approved: December 23, 1963 Recorded: December 24, 1963 Published: January 2, 1964 1/2/64—2 dresses to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization THE . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 234,359.04 <3 . United. States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........... 525,840.62 | . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $92,857.15 securities of Fed; eral agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) —...000..... 92,857.15 . Corporate stocks including $12,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 12,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $2,268.60 overdrafts) _........0..00..00.0 ce 1,522,362.77 . Bank premises owned None, furniture and fixtures $76,093.14 ............ 76,093.16 . Other assets OP An = Se eet, i ak arabe eee Raat See en GS 532.27 legally. Address reporting cards. available at the Deerfield Post fice. OF IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 20, 1963 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS temporary periods as visitors, transients, students, etc.; aliens who, through violation of immigration laws, are in the United States il- is ence in a trade. Liberal arts college graduates High | Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dahl of Oxford road spent New Year skiing in the Lake Superior area of Minnesota. New -courses being offered in the second semester Adult Education evening program at the Deer- S. Canal street, Chicago; or the Evanston Main Post Office. All applicants for Peace Corps service are required to take this Placement Test as well as submit a Peace Corps Questionnaire. Those who have not completed a questionnaire will be asked to do so immediately after testing. No applicant may take the test more than once without special permission from the Peace Corps. Applicants should allow them- selves New Year's Ski Trip Park ID 2-0172 j �es _AT - | ci HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Weer NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uiiore A 365 _AT HIGHWOOD Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON ‘DEERFIELD REVIEW Z ; 699 = ‘a Se Publication. Office: oe Rd., Deerfield, Illinois e lephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, a Telephone 945-4500 1015 699 Illinois IHinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley DVANCING Advertising Manager—John FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Classified -ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 | Jomestic Rate—$5.00 per year ff - sIngle- Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Advertising year Toenjes Manager—Ruth articles, letNorth Shore Group the are sent at 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 ES National Editorial Association Suburban Press Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Foundation Ever since November 7, I have | you for that very fine article which was ' written pleased papers I was so to friends. Florence S. Winship (Mrs. Winship, children’s feature | Wright will be withheld it that I bought ten and sent them BK. a about me. with story illustrator books, refers of to a story written by Dorothy of the REVIEW editorial staff.). bs We Thank ya Too Thank you Permanent for the many cour- tesies extended me this past year in your columns. The Deerfield REVIEW is indeed a real “commu- a. nity asset” under your editorship. Helen Anderson (Mrs. Elmer F.) ‘American Legion Sends To the Editor: This is our way of saying “thank you” for the splendid way in which - you published our special resolution to Jacqueline Bouvier Ken-nedy, together with the added edi- torial on the same page in your issue of the Deerfield REVIEW December for 5, 1963. - The official 30 days’ period of ‘national mourning for the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy having now passed into history we are, today, | gathering up the lists of additional signatures to the resolution, including the one in your office, and are sending them on to Mrs, Kennedy with a letter, a copy of which we are attaching for your information and use if you so wish. Along with our thanks please al- low us, as a unit, to express our sincerest wishes of the season you and yours. Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant, “Bie ‘Deerfield Post 738, Be is the package you’d like most to give to your children this Christmas. But all that you can do is to help them discover passes the all spiritual peace understanding that so they will have the inner armour to work for the kind of world where peace is possible. Nothing you can give your chil- to exemplified for them, in your common grief, than your firm faith in a just and caring Creator and His eternity, and the moral code, the sense of direction and the emotional strength this implies. Con- tinue to wish for them, too, a sense of exhilaration The letter to Mrs. Kennedy fol- lows: _ My dear Mrs. Kennedy: - The last hour of Christmas Eve is like no other in the year. It’s the first peace of a frenzied December, when it’s suddenly, thankfully, too late to address another card or pay another bill or,stand in another line at the post office. - But as you look at the glitter under your tree and think of your wishes and your dreams for your about living, of happy expectation, of excitement, adventure, optimism, and hope—all the things sought for them by their father, the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy. And like him give them lavishly—for this is surely in your power—love—love shown in all its myriad Faith, forms. hope, love. greater gifts. these is love. And There the are no greatest of The membership of the Deerfield Post No. 738, The American Legion, Department of Illinois, in breathing their deepest wishes to you, Mrs. Kennedy and your children, for The gladness of Christmas, which is hope — The Spirit of Christmas, which The American Legion pe peace dren this Christmas will stand them in better stead the rest of their lives than that which you already Letter To Mrs. Kennedy _ if requested. piness no matter how much you spend for -material possessions. You can’t guarantee them security from struggle or fear or grief or want. There is no sure, secure path through the future that you can point out in a world where human knowledge has doubled in two decades and men and occupations become obsolete almost overnight. To The Editor: is peace — The heart of Christmas, which is love — include the enclosed _ resolution which is self-explanatory. This in- strument being devoid of any taint of politics or political cleavage is truly and sincerely indicative of the impress. you made upon us in your bereavement; because and we felt that there were citizens of this community and its environs, outside of our membership who felt likewise an enabling clause was children, and your chances of ful- added so that they could at once filling them you can’t, of course, ‘ Page are oe > 112, a re e aS realize that you buy them hap- lend their signatures to ours. From them, through us, Your Village Government 6) current guest under the American Field Service student exchange program. A total of 10,758 men, women and children participated in Sabin Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name intended to write you and say thank | School’s Oral To the Editor: page October The Municipal Code of Deerfield has been updated and compressed from an unwieldy three-inch, mimeographed volume into a trim, half-inch-thick booklet. Lim Su Nyen, who arrived in Deerfield this fall, is Deerfield High - Letters To The Editor . Note of Thanks from year. McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, ters and pictures sent to the newspapers Later elementary school on Riverwoods road in Lincolnshire. September Richard F. Gilbert of 1312 Central avenue was elected commissioner of Union Drainage District No. 1. The Deerfield board of trustees decided to go ahead with plans for annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road on both sides of Mil-waukee Railroad. The matter had been onthe agenda for almost a / VewspAPeRS Publishing Days (Continued REVIEW go the senti-, Sunday (SOS) to take their first dose of polio vaccine in an immunization program sponsored by the Lake County Medical Society. Judge Philip W. Yager ruled in favor of the Clarence Wilson, Karl Fischers and Edwin F. Weigles to permit construction of 36 apartments on the Weigle tract and eight more on the Wilson-Fischer tract on Deerfield road. Advisory Youth Council was es- tablished by the board. Deerfield Deerfield High School celebrated Warrior style pect a with High Warriors Day 19-13 School. village in grand win over ProsThis kept the local team on top of the MidSuburban Conference with a record of three wins and no defeats. November Petitions were circulated during the past few weeks protesting the proposal to erect a gas station at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Forest Preserve Commissioners redesignated the 198 acres north of the high school as_ By 57-acre Duffy parcel lane area of residents by in the a vote of 5-2. of Highland Park whose youngsters attend the Deerfield High School. It would also lessen the amount of traffic that is carried by the Deerfield- road-Waukegan road intersection. Recently the district called a meeting in Highland Park to enable the problem to be discussed in detail. Deerfield was represented at the meeting by the manager, Highland Park by the city manager and directdr-of planning, and the school district by Administrator Zaeske and two members of. the school board. Considerable discussion on the need for such a the assistance possible county was outlined in Briefly, it appears that was had road and from the detail. there ar¢ several alternatives available to get such a road built. It could be installed with county funds with the communities acquiring most of the right-of-way necessary. This would efitail an elaborate interchange at North avenue and Waukegan road and an underpass for the railroad instead of the Telegraph road crossing. It could be installed by the two communities as a city street with the county paying for 50% of the cost of the bridge at the creek. This would have the virtue of enabling the trees behind Northwoods drive to be saved, but would be costly to both communities. The section alone vicinity of a quarter would Deerfield cost in the Stilphen, Manager very much opposed to this construction. Indeed, it is the opinion of the City of Highland Park that it would be difficult if not impossible to get the necessary right-ofway for such construction. After all of the facts were presented and discussed, the school board members agreed that this Winners Of Contest For Home Christmas Decorations Listed Winners of a contest for Christmas home decorations have been announced by the Cambridge Forest Association of Lincolnshire. Wooden and brass plaques, with appropriate inscriptions, will be presented to the following: Most 2554 picturesque, Oakwood Woods; most N. H. lane, Einz of Deerfield original and unusual, Herbert Seymour of 27 Oxford drive, and most religious, Robert C. Altera of 25 Londonberry lane. Mrs. Walter Park reported Zahnle of Highland to police on Monday, issue was acquisition approved by a December 23, that a $20 pair of figure skates had been taken from — her car, parked at the back Commons. The car doors locked, she said. of the were — . 1233 — Parked Car Hit Mrs. Hope S. Woodruff avenue Riddle of reported to po- lice Saturday afternoon that some- — one had driven into the rear of her © ear while it was parked in the Commons. The right rear tail light 4 was broken. WINTER WEATHER Requres ; Bet RP rae 8. eS 34. a ee ee ‘ee DIFFERENT DRIVING TECHNIQUES! cucass of 1,072 to 305. Petitions with 1,113 signatures advocating that public hearings be held on the “jurisdictional map County of Line property road and BEFORE south. of, between Pfinsten road and Volkswagen. Plan Commission rejected the cus e ALLOW extra TIME FOR BAD WEATHER DRIVING, e CLEAN snow or ICE FROM ALL CAR WINDOWS. were presented to the village board designation” Motor «HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB: bond vote Se: ENTERING INTO TRAFFIC. ¢ USE reiINFORCED TIRE CHAINS ON PACKED SNOW OR GLARE ICE. ‘meeting later that week. ¢ BEFORE you LEAVE ON A WINTER DRIVING TRIP CHECK ROAD CONDITIONS ON DAY OF DEPARTURE. Public hearing of the proposed Hovland subdivision special assessment, totaling about $542,460, was held Monday evening, December © TEST HiGHWAY TRACTION OCCASIONALLY BY GENTLY PUMPING THE BRAKE PEDAL. ¢ DON’T coLLow TOO CLOSELY, IT TAKES FROM request for a public hearing at a 16. Dr. A. J. Crowley president of the was Deerfield elected Cham- ber of Commerce. ments honor and expressions of love and worship with which have been embraced by The and you Com- rades of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Deerfield Post No. 738, The American Legion Joe A. Schuessler, ‘Adjutant — dollars. The residents of the area in both Deerfield and Highland Park are type apartment complex just south of the Deerfield High School. Deerfield joined the nation in period of mourning for the late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, assassinated November 22 in Dallas, Texas. December The $485,000 park district swim- pool-land © Figure Skates Taken Riley Management Corporation seeks to build an 1100-unit resort- ming | would require more study before any action could be requested of the two communities. of a million possible land W. The high school district has for some time been interested in obtaining access from Highland Park to Deerfield High School through the Berkley road-North avenue route. This would save considerable driving for school buses and for forest preserve district. Riverwoods village board turned down the annexation petition for a Norris Village 3 TO (2 TIMES AS FAR TO STOP ON SNOW ANDICE. | ® NEVER pun your ENGINE IN A CLOSED GARAGE. CARBON MONOXIDE IS ODORLESS, TASTELESS, AND DEADLY. WHEN DRIVING ALWAYS KEEP AT LEAST ONE CAR WINDOW PARTLY OPEN ! © [Fyou sKiD-DONW'TPAN/C/ TURN YOUR WHEELS IN THE DIRECTION OF THE SKID. REMEMBER, GREATEST SKIDDING DANGERS EXIST WHEN IT IS JUST COLD ENOUGH FOR <i WATER To FREEZE. ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 �EE, CHCCOCH CSOT O ROAR EEESOOOEE H U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A WHOLE FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ) 7 Ib. (6 LIMIT) Soi CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS. 3I1<,, -PCCSCHSHSEHEHRCEECHOSOHTCHOEOHSEESCLEEOOCOLOOCOEEE CHICKEN LEGS ..... 39°), GRADE A, FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS... OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND 49°... PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS BOST CUTON (0) 79%, ve U. S. CHOICE BONELESS, LEAN : BEEF STEW....... U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT 59°... CHUCK STEAK..... MICKELBERRY LITTLE MICKIES U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE :u. s. cHoice 45°, : 49%, : 2 OT CHUCK STEAK..... BOLOGNA CHUBS ... 79%, BEEF SHANK...... 39¢,, VINE FINEST : SURE SAVE BLADE : ° ? ROAST REGRET 3 a : | ROUND BONE POT ROAST 6. CRISP ee CUT TRIMMED : EXTRA FANCY RIPENED eee 69. SMOKED LINKS .... ‘jis 59° FLORIDA, Pevoeecese : AP ppc ous RED JONATHAN APPLES 4:39: AVOCADOS.........2°29 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 19s QUALITY TOMATOES LARGE FLORIDA GARDEN POUND FRESH GREEN ene i ' ONIONS... « unc! RED cello RADISHES... € ™ FRITO CORN CHIPS 11 oz. pkg. A.Ge @eceeeevecescecescoseseveseveosesesseceeoece REG. OR feeeeecveseeeecoen Feeecesecsvescesca:s @eecececcececeeceeeseeeeseesceeseaneeeeosenee KRAFT NAYON BENNET'S se NAISE B ATEHRGOM TISSUE WITH PURE LEMON JUICE = 29 QUICK QUAKER OATS . . “x 25° CHILI SAUCE . . 2 conc. 39° DELSEY 4 QS SYRUP... . SNIDER'S WHITE ee CATSUP FACIAL TISSUE. . “2: 10° BAKE-FRESH PEACHES. . cx.c* °° 24 99° BREAD COEA .. . . 2 onc 29° spray starcu.. oe Setios KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 222 25 000 Foo... “10: . %2 55 HUNT'S YELLOW CLING MACARONI... STRONGHEART pack TOP TASTE CREAMETTES . . . °= 59° : GOLDSMITH’ 8 ¢€ feat Sasi oe < cee: ® “= 49° 8 can FRESHRAP WAXED PAPER . 2 ‘=. 49° «—« SURE SAVE PINK LiQuID he : PICCALILLI = = 5 8 ae 39° LIPTON’S MRS. GRASS' EGG Noodles. . . 2.85. “= 9Q° BROAD ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg. astic DETERGENT = em es quart Cc 5g PENN CHAMP BLUE WINDOW CLEANER “= 49° TEEM BEVERAGE . . . 6 °c. 55 (PLUS PRINCE SPAGHETTI... . ‘2 25° DEPOSIT) FREE! 50 sif'stet its plus regular earned DIET RITE ASSORTED BEVERAGES (Void after Sat., . . 6 7 59° stamps with purchase of One 2!/, Lb. Pkg. ON-COR SLICED BEEF IN GRAVY OR BARBECUED BEEF Jan. 4) Limit | coupon per HAZEL OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER . _ °= 59° customer CHEESE or SAUSAGE FLAVOR * KIST SALTINES We reserve the right te limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, January 4. Ss THE . Bee Sues STORES THAT THE 1614 NORTH ae PAULINA, Se ARE FOLLOWING NCOLN i as Sees A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW STORES SUNDAY*: CHICAGO AVE. Center Planty of Free Parking N. SKOKIE Spacious by AE) SKOKIE Free Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD -Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 cars 1211 CHICAGO Spacious Center Plenty of Free Visit Our Liquor Parking Department Parking | LOFT'S 305 HAPP Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 cars “39° WILD BIRD SEED. . ‘s.;°799 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE lenty of Free a p| GRAPE JELLY... Parking Available 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO | 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO 1.99 CHEER DETERGENT ... °*" 79° 7410 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO . $41 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENSOE Free 3 Is Plenty of Free Parking AVE., EVANSTON Free Be = #3850 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD : 1 ol° SPIC 'N’ SPAN CLEANER . “;: 33° AVE., CHICAGO 201 LAWRENCE WOOD, NILES Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Ee PURE OLIVEOIL Visit Our Liquor Departme! nt ante W. OAKTON, SKOKIE 8841 ARE OPEN % 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO Shopping | POMPEIAN. aes .... SUNSHINE KRISPY GRAGKERS ‘.; 1° UZ DETERGENT. .... &""83¢ AMERICAN FAMILY #§ DETERGENT ....... “79% [VORY SNOW DETERGENT “::: 83° �: Vice President To Specialist ot ane, Mr. of son Louis J. mee was Miss 658 and eg cate Oo specialis promote Elm street, is home holidays. aldensie ni for . Barbara the Ciinlveraiy the is Sadi pgs eerfie in Army sete eG Rapes ee 0443 WI 5. 51 30 il All Beverages ® drinks © soft ® wine beer © liquor e has and 1962, June, ID Road For ee ay C of the | been overseas since last July. in Company mechanic brigade’s 173d Support Battalion. Miller is a 1962 graduate The 19-year-old soldier entered| Highland Park High School. Eugene CO. LIQUOR a Tot ’ a See aircraft|the an is Miller , LIEBSCHUTZ Roessler, daughter Carl Roessler of Mrs. and Christmas four while serving with the 173d Airborne Brigade on Okinawa. Specialist Barbara of Mr. Okinawa Miller, Michael Four, On Serving For Holidays |Home Is Promoted Soldier : mixes Imported and Domestic S h d I d F D li cnedule ree e vedas Service of S. Mahany Eugene S. Mahany has been elected vice president and director of the merchandising department at Needham, Louis and Brorby Inc. ‘Mahany joined February of the this agency year. in Previously he had been associated with the Kroger Company for 14 years. He _lives at 707 Brierhill road. ‘Riverwoods Receives Home Prize For Illumination Charles Page of 1365 Kenilwood : lane, Riverwoods, has won a regional second prize for lighting artis- 4 i oe en poor —.., : try in his home. This was a national contest for residential illumination sponsored by Lighting L fl / fw» CIA Products Division of General Telephone and Electronics Corpora- * Robert W. Turek of Common- wealth Edison Company of Chicago also was design named efforts a winner for resulting in Wash importance of high New tasteful BUEs lighandti its ng ctfects part overall the total of 27 nationally. . _ Regional such as interior decor. A prizes were awarded second prize winners, Charles Page, ; will a FUN PUZZLES det puszles—24 eebioun. Also pre-school OS ooo a PO oe CORDUROY WEAR Infants’ crawlers, ?. 24 mos. Tots’ ovtiaiin. “58° And boxer longies, sizes 3-6. Save now! ¢ frame- tray puzzles—12 kinds. receive 3 Days! Reg. . 88¢-1.28! } | vania television set. oe... ; ¥ s ==\¥ Little Repairs Troubles Can Stop Before Become Big Costly. They and GUARANTEED WORK ECONOMICAL a PRICES 4 — * | l= 3 ‘A f c ' EP ' colors. j e sae bi ? / ; a se: a 3 Days Only! Reg. 3.77! ~—sSWING-TOP BIN or AY. “yy /) see ia ahem © SS, BO ai comet NOSE Lh A S, Gaee>, og e Po,: st fh 17-qt. wastebasket, 18 qt. tub, 3-bow!] set, dish pan, wash basket, covered pail.. ay * Big 44-qt. poly plastic bin keeps laundry or waste covered with handy rT” 1 a8 ee ; os Te : 4 . a oe ae v (RY POLY HOUSEWARES i TELEVISION REPAIR TV 3 Pos Only! Reg..-$1! PY“od got a > a Sylvania Gro-Lux Planter. Lighting consultants among the regional winners will receive 23-inch Syl- Prompt Colors : : & : S j . ng oo 2 . |S i 304-pc. interlocking bor- Prints Spring 2 Yards Adults’, Tots’ Reg. 29¢ and functional residential illuminadt desi h techni th ti of Wear . Sylvania Electric Products, a division of General Telephone, sponsored the national contest to high- the to Yard ‘n his functional and aesthetic effectiveness in lighting the Page home. light a 89c possibilities. ing up Values / | <a tse a] | iy a tion to demonstrate interior light- . N j 57 swinging top. 3 colors. jit. OMe : A WA & _ 3-day sale! Big 4-oz. skeins 4-ply worsted knitting yarns New and classic color she d 3 Days Only! Reg. 39¢ SEAMLESS NYLONS | WOMEN’S BRIEFS Turner bole Owber-Sdanager ¢ tral shades, sizes 9-11. (In 2 pr. pkg. 64¢) TURNER'S r.§ a Page 14 ¢ Sizes 5-8. Deerfield oe ¢ NOW for S. pies ae AM.t? 9PM. Commons YOU SAYELLE* ¢ in = HOURS: OPEN DAILY9 LAB | WORSTED ROLLS Elastic leg. S. TY. TOILET TISSUE Soft cottonrayon blend. 1.48 Orlon aR | Bill Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- Reg. 1.09 Reg. 99¢ Pkg. Sh 2-ply SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN Center ae 3 Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96°! COMPANY — “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegor AT Road KRESGE’S Thursday, January 2, 1964 �- MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday only! We reserve the right to limit quantities. ROUND STEAK pe; U.S. CHOICE or SWISS STEAK VINE RIPE . TOMATOES CRISP, FRESH ™ 29c bunch , GREEN ONIONS 6: HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE quart 5 9. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS W BEEF bh OO | WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING HERSHEY CHOCOLATE DAINTIES __..__. 3 12-0z. pkgs. 89c saw ; FREESTONE PEACHES Se! 3 No. 303 Cans 89c 8-oz. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE ___._. 2 400-Ct. Boxes 43c, MAXWELL INSTANT HOUSE eaSHOESTRING ie B SKINLESS. & B MUSHROOMS =| ....____.. 3 3-0z. Cans 89c POTATOES ... 2 24-07. Cans 38¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL $489 2 CANS” for 39. S$ 00 Jars i 5 KRAFT SALAD _—OIL .... %, 45c a : nh ROYAL DATE : & NUT |= ROU BERTOL SeigeI GALLON z .................. .. 6-0z. Jar 75c¢ or re FRANKS 2 45¢ OIL COFFEE BEST FOODS GELATIN a©: 49. Assorted 6 Pr . Flavors | LAND O’ LAKES hac BUTTER Quarters 69° lb. ; : RED HEART DOG FOOD ...........2 ter 25¢ See finish §[ sonax FOR Giant AUTOMATIC 3-Ib. Box Guay | tela EEE r 3% 98; DISHWASHERS So “eK z Ce. : 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Pork | : �YOU CAN DO It is so easy for you to save CASH on your food pur- chases every day of the week at Dominick's. prices .. . every day of the week. Surprise the family with a rare around ... . make treat nothing better to serve than » and\its a bargain at this low price your own You'll find day low in and look every amazing at items 1,800 than more IT Come comparisons . . . there’s CASH. Here are only a few of the many exciting Del Monte values Dominick's Finer Food Stores. Come in and save now. 110. Del -bow 1 of hot soup: Skippy BUTTER 28 os jar e€xac tl Whole Kernel y like 7 or CREAMED you at all of CORN........ +n, 16° TENDER SUGAR PEAS..........." YELLOW CLING PEACHES........” FRUIT COCKTAIL...........-.-" @ PINEAPPLE JUICE ............. ~% Creamy PEANUT Tastes Monte GOLDEN Takes only 4 mintes to prepare © awaiting eo} 19 28° 35° 33° fresh peanuts : Dorninick’s a typical bargain. Pillsbury HEINEMANN’S ad Sok Ose DELICIOUS DATE & NUT BER tee COFFEE CAKE For mor PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Ib. box Fae lait Wesson “aS i> Bo sages Double ee Chocolate 2 Fresh Frozen Chopped Crisp, cashews the top. sprinkled generously A regular 75c value. bel. over _ POST Quick, CRITTERS | WE ee Nabisco 24 08e. * Cc Popular ae = fee cake dough, with freshly roasted A regular 95c value. or Leaf : dd ed i Real Cc AKE acetate Log Cabin ripenedi dates fill the buttersich cof FUDGE LAYER eS pancakes. 67: flavors . tastier Special od 3 5c od : Nourishing QUAKER T ¢C 3 OATS For the “right-start” breakfasts. La sale , 3 > 9 c Premium Save on A “go-along” with Cam : bell’s 1-lb. Tomato Soup. ; : Box J 2. 9. Cc i be ») ae C R Ox = Perfect sq easy slices to Dominick’s ond Feature Tasty PARTY-PANTRY FOODS sepa- rate. RR Come _ Foods in — and Lazy see our Susan displays Trays, Tors of ready D‘oeuvres, to serve and Sandwich — gallon © Por = |_Wresnos eat Loaves, Party ete. ; B L E A C i See | cleaner ESTY oT i See Thursday, January 2, 1964 _ aes �Nuanneatl” fe Poss FINER FOODS é y CPO PT ee e111 All meat, produce Thursday, January and delicatessen January 8, 1964. items on sale 2, 1964 through We reserve the Wednesday, right to limit quantities on all items. Lean and Flavorful MELLO Fresh, Gov't Grade “A” — Gov't Inspected WHOLE FRYERS © | CRISP me 39 SLICED BACON Wallet Pkg. Try this tasty tured bacon at Dominick’s now .. . while money-saving Assorted | low feaprice. Sliced COLD CUTS Choose from over ag popular var- = Willie’s # .° Ib. pe Old-F ashioned i. SAUERKRAUT 2 ine 25¢ fl Meaty Fresh, Lean and SP Fresh ARERI C C Extra-satisfying wie a sauerkraut. Slabs averag lb. 2% Ibs. : OATS pracy idake These are fancy quality, money-saving low price. Dominick’s FreshMade flavorful | featured at Dominick’s 3% e Foacy DA SLAW 3 Tray 12. wholesomeness At this in all of Dominick’s Dominick’s Gov't Inspected M EATY Ww GIZZARDS A — Gov’t Inspected . N GS Pek agi Geet ee or ee Bye see ae SKOKIE VALLEY b. Ib. SLICED BEEF LIVER Joe Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND § : Domestic a Monday HOURS: through quart jar Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. FINER FOODS 2, 1964 FREE PARKING : | a 2 Sold by the piece only at s st ecm PUDDING. 99¢ » Just one tured in ie of many treats our Delicatessen feaDe- TT rg 10° IN CASH of MISS MARIANNE’S MAYONNAISE PARK, ILLINOIS Open Aged SWISS ~ ! . 29¢ _ on Purchase Center STORE | Clip this Coupon and SAVE ROAD | “z2zve~ b. 35 «LIVERS lb. 69¢ ° BACKS & NECKS .............-.---- lb. 5e ibs. 19- price, og bh. 29- . RYERS FRYER ROASTERS plump money-saving several. | lela 227 January get and chickens. “A” — Shop and Save Cash at Dominick’s Thursday, to frying Grade U UT-UP Fresh Grade want of quality fresh | ° BREASTS. wwe Ib, 49¢ ONIONS COLE Gov’t assured * LEGS & THIGHS ...................... Ib. 39¢ B&Qc Idahos tender Fresh Grade A — Gov't Insp’td Frying Chicken POTATOES 10: are and you'll the ie sticking Now iseer about You 45° with this coupon. Without coupon, qt. jar... 55¢ Coupon expires Wednesday, January 8, 1964. eet tt eminick | tt Page 17 �eT pegs a ee Most f,Y 4 fi or corte », aa > ayer: a reserving Zoe Heritage : Y, Jopic Of DAK dis bon Your Historical objects associated with this region and their preservation will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will be held Thursday, January 9, Newcomers To See Rollicking Revue On 15th Birthday as well as serving as direc- tor and co-director. They also have written the original script. Mrs. A. C. Paulsen is in charge of costumes (all black and white); Mrs. Edward Leslie is doing the art work; Mrs. W. T. Todd is in charge of props, and Mrs. George Lam} mers will handle lighting and makeup. Luncheon reservations may at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Highland Park. The speaker, who has titled his subject “Preserving Your Heritage,” will be Robert W. Vogel of Wadsworth, director of the Lake County Museum of History and official historian for Lake County. The program has been arranged by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, of Lake Forest. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will celebrate its 15th anniversary at the annual winter luncheon, January 15, at Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, Highland Park. Featured entertainment at the birthday party will be a rollicking revue titled ‘Theatre In The Rough,” written, directed and performed by talented members of the club. Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. Henry Williams are acting in the show, Mlecting be made with Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive, and Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale road. This luncheon is open to husbands of Newcomers as well as anyone interested in the program. Every person attending must make luncheon reservations. A social hour will precede the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. At the business meeting preceding the program the delegates to the state conference in March and Continental Congress in April will be elected. The nominating committee to select officers for next year will also be elected. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Hermitage drive, chapter historian, will make a progress report on the history essay contest. Participating seventh and eighth grade students in Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield schools are again reminded that the deadline for these essays to he in Mrs. Sudbrink’s hands is January 31. Richard R. Wolfes Entertain Family At Holiday Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine road, Riverwoods, are entertaining the John Hubbells of New York City for the holidays. Mrs. Hubbell is the former Libby Wolfe, the Wolfe’s daughter, married here last summer. The Wolfes open held their traditional house Christmas Day for neighbors and friends returning from church services. Entertaining for the Hubbells included a supper party December 26 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at the Boyle. home of June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Stallmann of Oakwood place are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Helen, to David Leaf Jaquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jaquette of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Stallmann was graduated {from ‘< Eton ARDEN I punch SHORE’S Christmas party held at the Samuel McMaster’s home was purely a Business for social gathering. the coming year was put aside and favorite Christmas cookies were exchanged. TOP: Mrs. McMaster greets guests, Mrs. Lee McManus and Mrs. Willard Wageman, at the door. MIDDLE: A sleigh heaped with beautifully wrapped packages is being admired by (I. to r.) Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. James Haney Johnston. and Mrs. Fred LEFT: Another group of members seated in front of the hearth are (I. to r.) Mrs. George ‘Kelm, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Ray Exum Laughlin. and Mrs. George Mc- | Highland Park High School and is presently a senior at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. She is a political science honors major and is a member of Mortar Board, women’s honorary society. Mr. Jaquette was graduated from the Punahou School, Honolulu, a college preparatory day school, and is now a senior :-at Swarthmore College. He is captain of the men’s} varsity swimming team,. and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Mr. Jaquette is studying engineering sciences in the honors program at Swarthmore. . Miss A June Jane Stallmann wedding is planned by the couple. University Women To Hold Seminar An art seminar will begin for members of The Deerfield Branch of The American Association of University Women and other interested persons Thursday, January 16, at 8:15 p.m. The first meeting will be held at the home James Mathews, 1067 of Mrs. Fair Oaks avenue. The newly formed group will meet on the third Thursday of the months of January, February and March. The focus subject attention : of the on seminar the will sculpture and architecture of India. Mrs. Mathews, a branch member and art instructor, will lead the group on an imaginary trip back to the fifth century B. C. Members will begin to study the architecture and sculpture of that time, and then progress through the centuries present day Indian art, Many phases of Indian be brought out, Buddha, Shiva up to art will including study of and the architec- tural splendor of the Taj Mahal. _ Mrs. John Bundock of Deerpath drive, cultural interests chairman for the Branch; reports the seminar is open to all Branch members and interested people of the Community. Persons who are interested in joining the group are asked to contact Mrs. Bundock at WI 5-5527 or Mrs. Mathews at WI 5-6393 for further Thursday, information. January 2, 1964 | �Marcus Residence Named Betrothal Officer Richard Thompsons Told Fete New Yorkers At Holiday Party Miss Lynn Marcus, 2105 Stirling | road, is among students elected as officers in residence halls at Indiana University at Bloomington. There are nine residence complexes on the I.U. campus for single students, housing a total of 9,041 men and women. A complex will be ready in the fall with housing for another 1,256. Miss Marcus is vice-governor of her housing unit. cls Lansing Freeman Be: Of Dal Y, Wide oLansing heck Red and white poinsettias decorated the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield when Miss Karen Sandra Kwant became the bride of David Lansing Freeman in a late afternoon cere- mony Saturday, December 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. William Kwant of Kenton road and Mr. Freeman is the son of the Robert Freemans of Greentown, Ind. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight peau de soie floor length gown. dice and while train were were studying Venetian lace. Her pillbox hat was of match-|Ing., and Miss Julia of honor was Mrs. Thomas for Swindell of HEN from 5 P.M. to 9 Marianne Witty Visits With of in-law for the holidays. Festivities concluded early visit from Santa party guests. and niece, Mrs. with Claus an for S. E. Manning and Donna. Manning of Carmel, Cal. Mrs. Manning and Donna are due to arrive here tonight after visiting other members of the family in New York, at Christmas. They will return to the west coast after the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foss of Lincolnshire will celebrate: New Year’s Eve with Mrs. Foss’ sister first of the year. SUUTTUTTTETTH LD IT’S TIME to New Year greet the and wish you the very best in the days 666 ahead! FIELD PET PALACE DEER Waukegan Road Windsor 5-5040 AAUUCTOOEOOOUATUUOTUNUNOANGUUUUNAONGNGUUOUUOOOOOOOGQQUUUUUUOONOQ000000U000000000U00000800000QKU00008000EURU00884000UUG000000000000000088 thank hostess, send distinctive’ flowers from RY. : HAKAN ys EN WI 5-1383 : or Windsor 5-2797 ISlosson 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinois Stave 814 sasm insveance waukegan Shop road Wlndsor & deerfield 5-0751 P.M. Special* during month Savings of January WEDNESDAYONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN Snowflake Tossed Potatoes, Salad Bowl, FRIED Giblet Roll CHICKEN 20% OFF on PERMANENTS Gravy, and Honey FRIDAY INCLUDES ; DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Feature MEADOW ETHERIDGE’S “Family” “FINE Deerfield Inquire Thursday, January FOOD Commons About 2, GOLD 1964 — Our FOR Deerfield TALK OTHE TOWN — Ice Cream FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 Take-Home-Department STYLE CUT Deenproll RESTAURANT FINE Mr. New been visiting her daughter and son- Sister J g served Miss Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Witty of Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Gordon E. Vines, son of the Gordon J. Vines of. Fairview avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. e ington, Ind., who was her room-|pillbox hats. They carried bouFrance | quets of miniature white poinsettia and in Switzerland mate FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS Hubbcll A special guest at the party was Mrs. Lavelle Leeson of Vancouver, B.C., Can., mother of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III. Mrs. Leeson has any other company. Find out why now! Fisher of Bloom-|of willow green satin with matching OC thenudges John H. Thomp- honored your holiday of the bride, was the flower girl. bride|The girls wore floor length gowns the Richard cember 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home. Mrs. Hubbell is the former Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, of Portwine road, Riverwoods. Many of the young people with whom she attended Bannockburn School and Highland Park High School, attended. Cars are insured with us than with bouquet of white rose cascades and | tje Teri Kay Kwant, younger sister Matron Mrs. To ing peau de soie and she carried a/ tinsdale, cousin of the bride. Litcamellia leaves. Mrs. Bannockburn York City at a party Saturday, De- abroad last year. Bridal attendants were Miss Barbara York of Deerfield, Miss Myrna Killey of New Castle, The bo- of they and of and SAQUNUNUAAUNADUONANUNGHUUNOGUUNONNOUqOONAOUNOGNOUOEOAOUONEANE David Mrs. blooms. Brooks Freeman of Greentown served as his brother’s best man. Ushers included Thomas William Kwant, the bride’s brother; James Parsons of Greentown, Terry Campbell of Greentown and Jack Schroeder of Naperville.: . After a reception at the Deerpath Inn, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Miami, Fla. The bride is a graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., and the bridegroom will be completing his education at Miami University, Oxford, O., in June. Prenuptial parties for the bride included many showers. A miscellaneous shower was given early in December in the home of Mrs. Gene Pickett of Greentown. Doane House on the Earlham campus was the scene of a recent kitchen shower given by two college friends, Mish Sandi Minneker and Miss Sally Peterson. Alsi on the bride’s December calendar were a Danish modern shower given by Miss Barbara York of Deerfield and a champagne punch shower given by Miss Harry Staats and Mrs. Harry Tisdall in the Staats’ Deerfield home. The young couple will reside in College Corner, Ind. Mr. son *Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only WINDSOR 5-4050 DEERFIELD COMMONS SAUAUANNNUAAGNNEANANOUONOOOUUNGOUENOOOUNOOOQUOOGOUUNNGOO000N0NN0ET: Lynn �First Knit Shop in Northbrook Hane LONGING TO Randy BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER WARDROBE? Knits show fresh fashion personalities! Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of yarn. Skirts Zippers shortened 724 394 replaced Bose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Mr. Plaza - For Christmas and and Conrad Mrs. Ramsey Petzel, sons of Stanley road, have G. Petzel, been home from school for the holidays. Randy is a student at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and arrived in Deerfield December 14. Conrad, a student at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo., arrived December 18. Both boys plan to return to school immediately after the New Year begins. Deerfield Road < SSS “stand in” for families ers” or “sisters.” Students work with the youngsters, who vary in age from two to sixteen, for a variety of reasons. Most plan on professions of nursing, occupational therapy, speech therapy, teaching or the practice of medicine as doctors. In addition, the children’s happiness makes the plan a rewarding experience for all the students envolved. and SERVICE ° KODAK e ANSCO REVERE POLAROID - BELL & HOWELL WINDSOR and been assigned at least three ‘“broth- EQUIPMENT y i ww Mary Lee Kieft, daughter of Mr. who are not always able to come themselves. Each little patient has PHOTOGRAPHIC. A} Birth Announcements and Mrs. Gene Kieft of 1430 Deerfield road, is among the 100 students at State University of Iowa, Iowa City, who are aiding Santa Claus at the Hospital for Severely Handicapped Children at the university. Students are acting as “big brothers” and “big sisters” this fall for children being treated at the hospital. Although plans and work are now focused on projects for the Christmas season, SUI students visit hospitalized children all year round. They help them with school work, Headquarters For Nationally-Known ZK Mary Lee Kieft Aiding Children At lowa Hospital Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. John of Riverwoods Kittermaster had as their houseguest over the Christmas holidays his. father, Dougall Kittermaster of Oakville, Ontario, formerly of Highland Park. 5-6444 LORRY BETH LUNDBERG, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Verner E. Lundberg of 1443 Dartmouth lane, was born December 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers and two sisters, Jim, 15, Nancy, 14, Debbie, 12, and THOMAS WARREN BAASCH is a new member of the Frank Baasch family of 1350 Berkely court. He was born September 5. He has a sister, Jody Lynn, 8. Maternal Steve, and Mrs. cago. 9. YOUNG ALIKE M°DONALD’S maternal grandpa- TRACY LYNN EVANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Evans of Englewood, Ohio, formerly of Deerfield, was born December 15 at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Newark, Ohio. Paternal TIMOTHY of Mr. and Hogan, 1307 born Henry 18 PATRICIA at Mr. ANNE HAHN, and Mrs. Highland and JUDITH twin daughters William J. Hahn of Jr., 611 Ambleside drive, were born December 5 at St. Francis Hospital ‘in Evanston. The babies have five and three brothers, Jean, 17, Robert, 14, Nancy, 13, Sally, 10, James, 8, Linda, 7, Steven, 6, and Kathleen, 4. The maternal | grandmother is Mrs. Louise Cross of Evanston. Paternal grandparents are the senior Hahns, also of Dolores Quick of Iron Mountain, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. FAMILY FAVORITE and Mrs. Matt of ANN BYRNES, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Byrnes, 100 Ferndale road, was born December 19 at Edgewater. Hospital in Chicago. The baby has a brother, Michael, two. Maternal grandmother of Elgin, is Mrs. Lora Ill. Paternal of Louisville, grandmother of Ky. is S. Byrnes Maternal Mrs. Elizabethtown, CHARLES Rider grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold great Anna Roark. Ky. JULIUS ENGBRET- SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Engbretson, Jr., of 964 Deerfield road, Highland Park, was born December 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters: Tori Lynn, two-and-a-half years old, and Lisa Ann, sixteen months. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Berfield of Appleton, Wis., and Mr. Engbretson, and Mrs. Sr., of Green GREGORY Charles Bay, Wis. KENNETH WEB- STER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Webster of 416 Willow avenue, was born November 21 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Don Jr., 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hair Styles must begin with a carefully ‘ planned, expert haircut “THE ALL-AMERICAN” Rautio Champion, Mich. Evanston. Beautiful ye CUHING Joseph (a L. Jernick of Dover, N.J., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Webster of Irvington, N.J. Hamburger » Milk Shake French Fries Family Celebrates We invite ladies with fine hair. The We're tops for with CORNER waukegan deerfield road wi road Mrs. Sabatos spent Sabato’s of 1573 Christmas mother, day Mrs. E. B. Cunningham of Wilmette. There were more than 20 guests at Do phone soon for an appointment 666 Anthony Stratford tots and teens, too! BEAUTY the family gathering, including the > Sabatos’ eight children, Joanne, 5-1525 Francis, David, Toni, Rita, Monica, Daniel, and Edward. Roaches IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD, (just north of County Line) 11 a.m.-to 11 p.m. Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday IN GLENVIEW: 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. ' 530 WAUKEGAN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND DRIVE-IN. 20 « CARRY-OUT ° ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RESTAURANT Rats Mice Bed Bugs We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You‘re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL HOURS: Spiders PESTS a S eS ier : : Weekdays Silver Fish HARMFUL Mice Ants Beetles eat a la car! Page WE DESTROY — Water Bugs come as you are... BASEMENT. SPECIAL CLOSET SPECIAL Moths-be-gone Rid Your Home Insects are a Of Ail Common Indoor Insects Serious menace... wipe them out $20 $1 0 | Positive results $2 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral “ QUALI © 655 Osterman avenue, was born December 7 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. SHEILA Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Michael, 8, Danny, 7, Patrick, 4, and Johnny, 3, and a sister, Kathleen, 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Kusterman of Milwaukee, Wis. Paternal grandfather is GeorgeE. Hogan of Bensenville, Ill. LYNN VICKI LYNN RAUTIO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rautio, B. JAMES HOGAN, son Mrs. John William Dartmouth lane, was December Chi- of all Baasch Oscar grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Northbrook. sisters BOTH OLD AND The rents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Baird of Winnetka and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Lundberg of Tallahassee, Fla. . is Mrs. C. R. Loane grandparents are Mr. grandmother and paternal (ea. closet) UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) TY PEST CONTROL Bruce W.Bremer — : Thursday, January 2, 1964 .- �ICE CREAM DELUXE QUALITY Reg. *1" Walgreen Antihistaminic Cough Syrup Acts quicker and For adults and (Limited deeper. children. time Deerfield Commons. offer) Sete) THUR. thru | Northbrook | Meadows RY Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane 9 y 14> our Flavor of the Month Dasus Yes, Dine Out Economically At Our Fountains & Grill Rooms! T-Bone Steak CHICKEN E ore OFF! z Filters © 16x20" © © 20x20" 0 : 16x25" 4 =e 20x25" SA “ athe AY TINAL ihe ie aa FREE!12 “\ we. ? 29c size COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! $3.96 seller! standing “~~ Rayon Cut Pile THROW RUG </ 7 or any 4 height between, from 213" to 36” zs = : purchase _ of LOW 6-FOOT GHEWABLE Enameled hardwood Finish 100 Helps build strong bones & sound teeth. $6.27 o- Make For Walgreens Your Vitamin FREE! ALUMINUM anemia. Bottle of — Our Headquarters GERIATRIC FORMULA Vitamins & minerals for a ee 5 tablets, en nuG RUNNER :chesar 44 mn white or | 9% eee {iii} t) WT ee Right | SKIN LOTION | to Limit one are = ame — eee Pounds 2: FOR C. m\ 17° 45 Rie 37 Mentholatum more < COLDS 4+ lodine Ration 3 69c : Super m ild, extr a Pliofiln keeps ‘em se Mineral Oil iz" ort a 39 arias Bag . of 25 CIGARS 29° LESS! 7 | \ \& DERMASSAGE Reserved DRUGS Cie ys Dryness! Vitamins! & 79 Contains the meaty flavor dogs thrive on, plus the nourishing goodness oF vital nutrients ON” Relieves Winter KNOW Bargain HAMPER ao wit 1% now Purina Dog Chow -ore. .... “SIT 100 79 Pharmacists Strong, Rigid Polypropylene 7 tablets. folks over forty. $9.08 TOTAL MATTRESS 84 of $3.29 bottle of 50 tablets, when you buy bottle of 100 tablets of Olafsen ® FOLD ’N’ BED nutritional 100mg. 100 tablets £998 | 0798 LIVER & IRON DUO. Compare rosie “| 97 sellers! In 2 bettie 1%98 2 bottles 349 6% Cc VITAMIN MINERALS |" Health maintenance for| $1.19 DIGALCIUM PHOSPHATE mula for all the family. PRICE! FOAM im | C 1¢9 OLAVITE-M z c “USA guwor | Pemant Tetg FREE! s32zcoue| see The perfect spare for anywhere! Worth the price the first time you use it! Stores easily in a closet. So light anyone can carry it. Has full suspension chain link springs, <— compressed | ee [54.98 a= 98 Duo) ae y / cee 99° TOILET SEAT Solid AT THIS WITH x — "Mastercraft pare now 3) on| — mt wemeures #| OLAVITEM! VITAMINS & | cicnn?, m\ LOOK STORE MANAGER'S SALE! nme” IRONING TABLE For sitting or 1 Cc ee | wich mes ov Bot igreenstow Price! coupon, afar TS | 100 ae buy you 7 R 3 FX “ = 7 3 a ea with Jan. 5 (Limit ee am Paar) can, Sunday, VITAMIN SALE! minéRas 0 ounce Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities — [4c seller | : roll 10% through GG fp meh | eae | TUMMY 19c size NOODLE coup : C sate g Campbell’s 14° With French fries, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. ‘ citi Rip: - )r EES —t ‘ closing c de Fudge ROS to. 59e. 7... BS size « TUMS for January: mated) SUN. SALE SACCHARIN| GOLoo Reg. 99: Try mellow. fresh! ier, BS" 18¢ SIZE - Seller | Cc 7: Mercurochrome «16° is: Hyd. Peroxide = (es os S| i SIZE & 5 AYER Sunday, (Limit Jan. 5th. 1 bortle) N ; ASPIRIN, BOTTLE OF 100 -—with Walgreen coupon, now thru 9° Deeper FLEXI-FOAM ter a Print Color ry ) DREWRYS BEER MEN'S at 48] 9 1 96° gon e C r DOLLAR Buys MORE at Walgreens : ve @ i202. ing 1 9: = BoTTLes ‘32 Bourbon Schenley BARGAIN! 72x84” Sleeping Beauty : NO-DEPOSIT ee 7! 7x2 Gin Set" Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 2% 3 278 8: ina cover. Vycron Comforter Polyester fiberfill— light yet warm! 65E . <a Ce RZ, fide A. A Be otek 597 x �“Belle Sanford To Show Artwork In Arlington Hts. _ artists featured in the current show at the Countryside _ Miner _ Mrs. street Gallery, 10 West in Arlington Sanford is Heights. exhibiting | ture in the show, sculp- along with paint- | ings by Ruby Bender, Gerald | Hardy, Catherine Painter, guest _ artist Philip Perkins, and Irving | Shapiro. The show will HUBER through today, January 2, 1964. hibition of Chicago and Vicinity Mrs. Sanford, who has studied| Artists, 1961 and 62 New Horizons under Abbott Pattison and Kwok/in Sculpture show at the McCorWai Lou, received her A. B. degree | mick Place, and at the North Shore from the University of Chicago and| Art League. work at the Inasmuch as Mrs. Sanford is has done graduate Smith College School for Social| among the 42 juried artists whose Work, and the University of Chica-! works were selected to be reprego School for Social Service Ad-|sented at the Countryside Gallery ministration. Her sculpture has won| during the 1963-64 year, a sampling several awards and has been ex-| of her sculpture will remain at the hibited at the 66th Annual Ex-| gallery following the current show. | Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel ave_ hue, Highland Park, is one of six continue ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and Repairs Easy CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS © IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court | Engaged WHERE I CAN BE DONE : PEST CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR = Quality Pest Control Marilynn Non-Toxic Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Sr. of Berwyn, announced the engage| ment of their daughter, Marilynn, |. Home son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummer, . Krensmuenster, Austria. | Miss Smith is a graduate at Highland During January 6 SOD Pt TUCKPOINTING, BASEMENT, KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK Watch Watch Member: ‘PARK 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE R.R. BRUNO TREE EXPERTS NOW’S see TO From A Call Stump : TREE alba cir ORI THE FEED A OLEEY Coating M. FRED BE 1683 TIME ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREES! Us! SAFE NOT REMOVAL POWERFEEDING SPRAYING TREE 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber Deerfield Catch EXPERTS Phones: TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: 432-2079 Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt DISPOSAL BONDED WING’S Masonry Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, EXPERTS INSURED CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES : OO ene Oe OO CRAFTWOODL. Official 8-7919 IREPLACE WOOD OOOs ee AN EXCITING Leading CKPOINTING ae ctetatetetetan ees, HIGHLAND 00 e000 ‘o-oo. Pe’ a a0 0-0. Humer was educated in Austria, AVE., OO Park and is employed by the Highland Park Electric Company. ‘ The wedding will take place in apr. & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control GENeral _ Hospital. _ CENTRAL TELEPHONE Free Estimates -— Call Collect of | 495 Gatien and Jewelry _ Presbyterian Hospital School of. | Nursing, Chicago, and Elmhurst - College. She is the Assistant Direc- _ tor of Nursing Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing of 700 Park avenue, Highland Park, to Frank Humer, 1465 Mc Daniels, - wl cids Non-Staining All Work Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerce on display at pure beef HAMBURGERS LET DRINK PURE WATER TRY A We Carpets cleaned in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh” 432-0042 Duraclean Home Measure FIREPLACE LANDSCAPING IT and Install SCREENS ° Make F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Established 1885 CANS Office FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to | RAVINIA HARDWARE: Services NURSERIES: Inc. KE/’S We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. DO Replace Broken WINDOWS Duraclean way e no messy soaking... +, ¢ no harsh scrubbing * for free estimate call CASE US , 0.0.9.9 ¢ 30585208, ° oeectatetetetete: 2 0' 68 0000.00 0, %e701 010. 0.0.0.0,0,0,0 ro°0%a — ORES Deluxe e@aaee s one seeacatetetetetetececscecere 0,0,9, Sateteceterere The Bank of Highland Park — and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield OO one" e701 0100.00 0 0 0 8 eROO ~ zy ® 100 Wilmette Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake and Fitted on Your Furniture, by Expert Craftsmen. Our covers are unmatched in qualBeity, durability and elega nce — FREE ¢ Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. THAN to North Michigan Shore a} 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: Quick Personalized Service Call Residents. ID 3-3019 432-4500 For FREE Estimate OI Page 22 Pin raat sn’) — ea a et Ma I REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS See Coffee or rich Peacock’s oS Milk Shakes i VINY MADE PLASTIC COVERS Cut re iS Ft ae nN 8, served with Stewart's CONTINENTAL 0.8-0.0.0,0.9,9,0,9,9,%5) | at PEACOCK’S | Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS ORE tan an’nan a 8 6 wna Bs SANG RE i re tr Po°e%ore ee — 945-4500 — 234-2300 FN ee Oe 6 eR Se ie 0'6 RMR 6 oe©. ©te © ee See rane mny ne DAY « eNO > vs of SRGww ~~. ee oS eens Se Se Lea Se Te 6"0101010 0"0 0-0 0Iga6 6.8070-000 even erere etera 0re'0'6 70 010SOOOOCOOOOOY 0.0.0.0© 0 010 08 o oO¥.w OO=..-.-5-5-5-5 Oooo tote ee 0 er0 erere 60_ 0.0.0.0, 00,9, °°," 9" 579-0 0-0-0 0.0 0 00,0 ve ow, O Thursday, January 2, 1964 �Newsin Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon TWO Review OF TWO The Lake SECTIONS Forester Lake Bluff Bears’ Coach Allen Works On Defense... | Page 6 Review �i Convert at Gas H eat Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enoughto meet your conversion payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call yeur heating contractor for full details today. Gas does the BIG JOBS better—forless! **"" DEOPLESAGAS AEPLE-L Lot AGT £0. LIGHT Section Two, Page 2 WET AND COKE COMPANY Thursday, January 2, 1964 �CHANGING FACES JIM GILLS we =! x SINGER STURGEON a BAY Sf Topping by budget and $20,000. ordinance. last year’s appropriation $758,013, the proposed budget earmarks $4,500,000 for further land acquisition and $266,512 for Courthouse Cases Pending In State, County Courts The Illinois Supreme Court judges Court and from assum- ing or exercising jurisdiction in the latest Circuit. Court taxpayer lawsuit against the complex initiated by Robert Bowman of Round Lake Park and Lake Forest. On Dec. 23, Circuit Judge Thomas J. Moran permitted Andrew | Semmelman, attorney representing the Lake County Public Building Commission, and _ State’s Atty. Bruno Stanczak, representing Lake County, its Board of Supervisors and County Clerk Garfield Leaf, to file a motion asking dismissal of Bowman’s second lawsuit. Atty. Semmelman said the Circuit Court did not rule on the motion, and was not asked to rule on it, because of the (Continued on Mileage pending ac- SESS ae for employees is than the ment of doesn’t .025, which levy B-58 explained Atty. Raymond G. Zack. You do have the right to levy specially for the bonds and _ interest. (Continued on page 12) of Office State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that his for office will accept petitions nomination to the Illinois House of Representatives regardless of geographical designation or the number of signatures if the petitions are otherwise in order, and that his office will accept petitions for nomination to the Senate only on the basis of the permanent Senate Illinois reapportionment House Carpentier William J. of of said State the the Treasurer other Reuben as his January Day and Evening 10-11 A.M. Ballet for Adults 4-5 5-6 P.M. 7:30-10 P.M. 8-10 P.M. Ballet for 6-9 yr. old beginners Ballet for intermediates Water color Actor’s Workshop 9:30-12:30 A.M. Figure Painting P.M. 6th ; 1718 Sherman Avenue ‘Thursday, January 2,.1964 eX. free Card fly at — most complete ser-— printing “From a Calling to a Catalog,” at prices that are The ment always most and competitive. modern the SINGER’S equip- know-how Guild of of Printing Craftsmen, all provide a_ printing capable of handling all combine to service of ID 3-1404 Babette Levey $20.00 12 Babette $20.00 Levey : Babette Levey Atsushi Kikuchi Lew Musil $20.00 $30.25 12 11 $35.00 10 $30.25 11 $30.25 11 Carl Schwartz E. Chassaing $30.25 $30.25 11 11 $30.25 11 $30.25 $20.00 $5.00 11 12 12 Jeanne Pincus $30.25 11 Kay Hofman-Schwartz Kay Hofman-Schwartz George Straub $30.25 $30.25 $30.25 11 11 11 $30.25 11 $42.50 10 $30.25 $30.25 11 11 $30.25 11 A.M. Painting—Beginning John 1-4 P.M. 4:30-5:30 P.M. 8:15-10:30 P.M. Same as above Beginners Ballet North Shore Chamber, Choir John Cadel Babette Levey Carol Hyman 9:30-12:30 A.M. Painting—Beginning WEDNESDAY, & Advanced —-9:30-12:30 A.M. 1-4 P.M. 7:30-10:00 P.M. P.M. |, - & Intermediate Sculpture Sculpture Portrait & General Painting Painting—Palette Knife FRIDAY, Cadel Acting 10-12 A.M. 10-12 A.M. Children’s Art—Age 6-10 Young people’s painting 1-3 P.M. : Lew Illi Helen Dickison Hilda Rubin —Age 11-17 & Kay. printing that and bring your print- ing problems to SINGERS? We will be more than hapto discuss your printing. needs with you. BIRGER PRINTING CO Established 1926 ‘ 10 Musil JANUARY SATURDAY, Young people’s painting Bee 8-14 meyer Meier JANUARY for 9-12 yr. olds 4-5 P.M. the resolve to 8 JANUARY Tim up-grade py Carl Schwartz 9:30-12:30 don’t YOU 1964 12 7 JANUARY TUESDAY, Why acts as your representativein . 6 Carl Schwartz START Courses UN 4-3004 the will Weeks Same as above Sculpture—Beginning & advanced only) EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE —__ iar of Fee JANUARY MONDAY, START Typewriting Brush-up and Same as above only) Pare Park. P.M. P.M. 7:30-10:00 Stenographic Shorthand the vice, encompassing all phases "START THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 Secretarial Gr egg Highland 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 Courses (Days bomber, with p.m. 10 Hustlers, fastest Instructor Class START Secretarial Accounting — Drawing | SpeedwriinP shorthand Executive between needs (as we have since 1926) supersonic speeds up to Mach 2 (1,300 m.p.h.) at altitudes above 35,000 feet. They will fly in a 40mile-wide corridor and may travel in either direction. (Continued on page 12) Time counsel. Classes Following world’s Crossroads START 5 3: WinterTerm Begins MONDAY, be scheduled (aan. SAC B-58 for 1964: To con- tinue to cater to your printing Re- publican member of the State Electoral Board also is asking the court name — START Representatives. Scott, eee CORRIDOR your printing needs. 185 Skokie Highway Carpentier also announced that he is asking the Illinois Supreme Court to appoint Don H. Reuben of the Chicago law firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters to represent the Secretary of State’s office in any litigation involving SUPERSONIC Strategic Air Command has announced the opening of two supersonic test corridors effective Jan. 2, 1964. The routes to be flown are from Altus, Okla., to Kerrville, Texas, and over the length of Lake Michigan. Flights along these routes may occur daily and normally will not Accepts Nominations On At-Large Basis Secretary ST. JOSEPH Local Area Included In New Supersonic Test Corridors pay- and _ interest,” Carpentier’s HAVEN cary IND ILL more includes principal SOUTH CHICAGO _14 P.M. ‘Wm. H. Callow, Prin. en WAUKEGAN | to Register for the GRAND HAVEN 6 GRAND RAPIDS ise The proposed budget and appropriation ordinance sets out a $92,612.50 item for bond principal and interest retirement fund. The levy ordinance will be an item of business at the February Commissioner August Cepon was informed. board SCOTTSVILLE MILWAUKEE budgeted at $1,650; per diem and mileage for commissioners at $14,- “This the Circuit Court of Lake County are concerned with litigation and counter-litigation stemming from the multi-million dollar Courthouse Complex projected for an expanded Courthouse Square in Waukegan by the Lake County Public Building Commission. The Illinois Supreme Court on Dec. 19, permitted Atty. Gerald C. Snyder of Waukegan to file an original writ of prohibition asking that summens issue against the Circuit Court of Lake County to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue against the Circuit operations. Salaries are up to $28,professional 000 in the proposal; services of appraisers, land agents and bond consultants are listed at MICH eee a tentative $4,726,512 _ appropriation FRANKFORT WISC FOREST PRESERVE BUDGET COMES BEFORE COMMISSION JANUARY 21 January 21 will be the date Lake County’s Forest Preserve Commission gives further consideration to 2 Hofman-Schwartz 1899 / SECOND | STREET bo HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Invest now at NorTHBROOK SAVINGS Share Earnings May 31st When investing cash reserves, one often must choose between a high return on his investment and the safety of that investment. Such a choice does not have to be made when you’re investing at Northbrook Savings. Here, and your savings receive Federal maximum Savings and States government. and earn a better than protection Loan through Insurance average return Northbrook Corporation, . . . up to 4.6% Savings’ per year, membership a permanent agency In fact, there is no safer place to save than Northbrook Better yet, savings now means again on November 30th. © you share earnings as soon as in the of the United May Savings. 3lst per year paid semi-annually Open your Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000. Add to it in $1,000 multiples any time you like. You'll receive your high profits by check twice yearly. EARN % per year compounded semi-annually Open your Northbrook Savings Regular savings account with any amount. Add any amount to Your generous ings compound bs a2 your account af 4.25% per year twice yearly will. earn- a Section Two, Page 4 . : . Thursday, January 2, 1964 _ �NORTHBROOK Extra Heavy Yardstick Savings account you visit Northbrook that best suits your when Savings located Northbrook Stop in at the conveniently needs Savings office soon and pick up your free yardstick. There’s no purchase required. This colorful yardstick is handy in helping around the house. Handy too, to remind you that Northbrook Savings is a profitable, safe place to save. While there are two basic savings programs available at Northbrook Savings . . . the Investment Account and Savings account . . . these plans Regular oe : FREE Select the can be used in any form of savings Start saving now . . . all saving in your account by available at Northaccount ownership Among these are: January : brook Savings. [5th earna full 5 months’ return May 31st. Individual Account PSNR ESRD OREO RACY” SEED Only you can add or withdraw funds from this account. It’s ideal for accounts for each family member. Joint Savings Account You and another person open the account either way add or withdraw without the signature of the other. Joint and Oo IRURNT me ncan menecANAh accounts are widely used by husbands wives. pomauonhetice Trust Savings Account You open the account, naming another person as beneficiary, and setting a day when the trust matures. Only you. can add or withdraw funds until the trust matures. A Northbrook Savings trust account is useful in setting up KEARNEY. JOHN FRANK WARGO President and _ Manager Northbrook Savings ~ ERWIN T. LAURES BYRNE MC AULIFFE Vice President ‘Northbrook Savings Northbrook Savings os {Mlinois Bell Telephone ee a Ne e a college fund for your children. No your matter savings which account you select, are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Many times this amount can be insured safe through combining Northbrook Savings — accounts. F. W. BILLS JAMES J. HINES, M.D. Realtor and Land Developer Secretary-Treasurer _ Northbrook Savings — . ' AVI iS AND . i i] Thy ae ASSOCIATION or 4 HouRS: ‘cma “An Ny LOAN ml Phone CR 2-6900 ahenllt, CEE Thursday, January 2, 1964 PATRICIA MC CARTY GENE BEAK Arthur Rubloff and Co. x Monday, — Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 ee Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-I No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 5 | J �wie ya Hi Fe i ds ae ZS o ee ee Dat he Ay LEFT: Family gatherings such as this are rare for the Allens during football season. Standing (left to right) are Greg and George. Seated are Bruce and Jennifer George Allen. \ is RR . Section Two, Page 6 oe ae Se é - with Allen parents, and Mrs. ABOVE: Gang tackling pays off in Lions game as Ed O’Bradovice Doug Adkins troit‘s Earl (87) (81) spill Morrall, a fumble. Below: over plays with Bill George. and De- causing Allen goes linebacker �LEFT: Bears’ coach George Allen Deerfield. In of cover portrait, he appears with defensive cocaptains Joe Fortu- nato and Larry Morris. RIGHT: next So, until season. Photos by Giovano Quinlan. Deerfield ) Y Office — YEARS SERVICE 735 ane Tys Open Weekdays Quinlan. Bear Coach Allen Brings Victory Through Defense by Mike e Phyllis Staats 4 bedroom, 2 bath landscaped property and thru area of tall trees. . 5-3750 fe} REALTORS ff) | e Ardis Sullivan AssActiv® Peet e Helen Svendsen DEERFIELD ranch. Beamed cathedral ceilings in Living and Dining rooms. Fireplace. Thermopane windows thruout overlook e Nancy 10 to 5 e Audrey Meldahl e Vera Parkinson e R. A. Peterson LINCOLNSHIRE Custom Sundays ~ Windsor ¢ James B. Irwin and TYSOMInc @ Mary Ann Purdy 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy ON,, Inc winding Under lanes $30,000 Traditional Colonial charm with the space of a tri-level. Foyer opens to walnut paneled family rm., light play rm. Cathedral livingdining comb. Ample built-in kitchen. 3 hbdrms. 2 baths. Flagstone patio hand-cut. $27,500 Dungjen Football is a game of maneuvering. You play for an advantage and when you must, you set up a defense to maintain that advantage. Military tactics work in the same manner. Bombardment of an area makes it easy for the foot soldier to move in and defend the advantage and that’s about what a defensive team is called on to do. How well they do their job is the difference between winning and losing. The Chicago Bears this year came up defense that kept the opposition to just 144 14 game schedule. That averages to a little points per game and hardly enough to win in today. with a stout points for a more than 10 the pro game ‘DEERFIELD Handsome 4 bedroom home, new in ’62. Aircond. Immaculate. Japanese pebblestone foy- er. Din. rm., stunning kitch. & bfkst. area. 2% baths. Fam. rm. opens to freeform patio. Many closets~and 2 car garage, all for .... $38,000. DEERFIELD Wonderful retirement home with taxes only $298. All plaster constr., hardwood floors. 2 bdrms., fin. breezeway, 2 car att. Gar. Kitchen with good eating 120 x 300. Only property area. Landscaped 7 The Bears’ defensive coach George Allen of Deerfield, saw his unit set a NFL record in pass interceptions with 36, with Roosevelt Taylor leading the way by snagging nine passes intended for someone else. That same defensive team rated 10 first places, five second places, two third places and one fourth place statistically. They led the league for the second year in pass defense— a department that Allen-coached college teams have always showed strong. In limiting the opposition to those 144 points, the Bears bettered the Packers mark by four points. The records set this year should stand for a long time and-it is hard to imagine another team dominating the league as completely as this defensive unit. When we finished talking with George Allen, we suddenly caught the Bear spirit and found ourselves mum- ee DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Delightful home in friendly neighborhood is a choice buy. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room on Ist floor. Excellent recreation room space, workshop & Idry in lge bsmt. 4th bedrm. easily added over garage. ............ $27,800 For a fun-loving family! Early American ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 fples, 1% car garage. Big bsmt. with coke-bar & shop space. Near schools, trains, playground and shops. On Only $26,500 fenced, landscaped property. bling something like “we like the Bears by two TDs.” What’s so unusual about that? Just this. We’ve always been Green Bay fans and it suddenly dawned on us that the Giants couldn’t win Sunday. Maybe it was something Mrs. Allen said when we asked her how it felt to live with a coach whose team was rated tops in the defense department and whose team was girding for a championship game. She said “We don’t see much of him but it’s for a good cause.” If the Allens don’t see much of one another as a family, you can feel the family closeness when they are together. There are four Allen children and they are just as warm and friendly as their parents. George is the eldest followed by Greg and Bruce. Jennifer is “two-na-half” and her birthday is “someday.” Mrs. (Continued Thursday, January 2, 1964 on page 12) DEERFIELD A veritable goldmine for remodeling. Gracious 3 bedroom older pure-colonial on choice wood- ed 150’ lot in best area. Den and powder room on Ist. Dining rm., lge. living room. Kitch. with beau. bay. Gas ht. Att. gar. $30,400 DEERFIELD $5,000 under cost. 3 bedroom brick and plaster contemporary. 2 ceramic baths, studio ceil- ings in living and dining rooms. Excellent traffic pattern, full basement, fenced yard. A little paint and care needed. Bargain, $20,750 Section Two, Page 7 �HONORS LIFE NATIONAL CHICAGO Dick Chris INSURANCE toph FOR COMPANY DISTINCTIVE ACHIEVEMENT in personally selling $4,206,143 paid and issued Life Insurancein Chicago National during the year 1963. Richard T. Christoph, one of America’s foremost salesmen, has sold well over $1,000,000.00 of new business life insurance of the last nine consecutive years. Since 1954 his total personak sales have exceeded $17,000,000.00. A Life and Qualifying the exclusive Million Dollar Round in each : of ae: Member Table, Dick achieved this distinction at age. 26—one of the youngest in the history of the Million Dollar honor club. Mr. Christoph is a member of the Board of Directors’ of Chicago National Life and a principal in the Company, holding the responsibility of Sales Director. He maintains headquarters in the Old Orchard Professional Building, telephone number 677-5510. = BOARD OF DIRECTORS OLIVER R. ASPEGREN, JR. RICHARD T. CHRISTOPH JAMES C. DOWNS, JR. GEORGE E. DRACH JAMES J. MERTZ JAMES B. MOSHER ALLEN CHICAGO NATIONAL V. DOWLING, ENOS C. PERRY ADELOR ASPET IR. JAMES E. RUTHERFORD PRESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY __ Chicago, Illinois “SERVING THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN AMERICA” : s �Aliens Address entire set. The 1949.S dime is also very much in demand. There is a strong rise anticipated in the 1960 D small date penny, and we believe that at the beginning of the year most of the proof sets will go considerably higher than their present level.”’ By John D.C. on Oct. 29, and 458,619 first day covers were canceled at Santa Claus, Ind., on Nov. 1, when the 5 cent Christ_mas stamp was first placed on sale. The ministration will issue on January 13, its first commemorative stamps for 1964, a five-cent and an elevencent, to honor the Inter-Govern- Maritime Consultative Or- ganization (IMCO). Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with the remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to The United Nations Postal Administration, United Nations, New York. COINS: The new monthly magazine, NUMISMATIC JOURNAL, pub- lished by The Whitman Co. will be distributed by subscription only at $3.50 per year. Write Whitman Pub- lishing Co., 1220 Racine, Wisconsin Mound for one the key the. Immigration Naturalization Service, stated Member. and MIDWEST that Tues., aliens in the United States will be required to report their addresses to the Attorney General by Jan. 31. make from A4A the any Jan. Central Highland ID at 8 p.m. will EXCHANGE sponsor program on AMERICAN HOSPITAL . Post Office or Immigration Service Office during the month of Janu-|. 28 STOCK Advance A Park 3-1192 SUPPLY Reservations enact educational CO. OFFICE Mon. eee an thru HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ary. ! \ 1928 1930 Es. 1931 1931 1932 1932 fg FG 1933 OBA S S D S "2 D epee D a eee This week. list will be 15 05 15 2.50 . 30.00 50 .50 .30 2.00 .10 concluded a Bape next If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, Northshore Group -Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Please enclose a stamped -addressed envelope for reply. 5 a information. Co., P.O. Box of of avenue, 1298, Bev- erly Hills, Calif. ‘“We foresee a great future for the 1955 Plain dime. This is a very small issue!’ and FELL. RUDMAN & COMPANY 31 Continuation of Lincoln Penny price guide. The prices listed are being paid by dealers for these pennies that are in good to extra fine condition. From the Dec. 23 issue of: Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B.|' Max Mehl Jan. District Director John M. Lehmann, C. Toenjes on sale at Washington Due Forms with which to report can be obtained First day of issuance ceremonies for the Sam Houston commemorative stamp have been rescheduled for January 10, 1964, in Houston, From all indications the 1959 Texas. The 5 cent stamp, that honors the Texas hero, had originally Plain penny in Brilliant Uncircubeen slated for issuance on De- lated Condition is a good invest-|ment. Each week it is increasing cember 13, 1963. The Post Office Department has in price. On Nov. 4 the bid price announced that there were 557,678 on this coin was $2.75 a roll, and first day covers canceled when the the ask price was $3.25 a roll. Today 5 cent International Red Cross com- the bid price is $3.10 a roll, and memorative stamp was first placed the ask price is $3.85 a roll. mental Reports items in Let Us Do The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth the J. Evers FINANCIAL DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 CHECK WITH SECURITY provides orate. - +... is yours when this book is used regularly. excellent no risk and Recommended before diversification. by the F.S.LI.C. . . ‘WINDSOR SALES returns at .. a U. S Government the contents will not It evap- Certified safe .. . . insured agency. DISTRIBUTOR for ee Start the ye (BY= modern with Electronic GARAGE DOOR 40ST PUSH New Year with OUR OPERATOR Sales and Service <3 A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY CURRENT | DIVIDEND LAKE ANDFORE ST SAVI NGS LOAN ASSOCIATION | WI5-0433 McDONALD’‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Underwriters Laboratories Savings Program! RATE 600 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 9 �by Evelyn Somebody said once, “Just when it seems you can’t stand life with a teen-ager any longer, it’s time for him/her to go off to college.” But once they’re gone and the house becomes a tomb, you’d gladly trade in all that peace and quiet to have them home again, you think. Well, they came home again last week for the holidays, to the motels of their childhood—back to the prime quality cuisine, built-in automobiles, and laundromats, one-bedrooms. first little while it was almost they’d never been away. available After the as though Almost. One Bannockburn boy came in bearing a small box laid over with a hand towel, placed it on the dining room table and went up to scramble his room into its natural state. Just before dinner his mother noted the carton and said to Lauter herself, “How thoughtful. He’s brought us a Christmas surprise.” She lifted up the towel and looked into the beady little eyes of two white rats, his experiment for Introduction to Psych. They turned out to be gourmet type rats, too, who eat only imported Swiss cheese. A father felt he knew his son; when he returned from school he didn’t seem much different. But this freshman from an Eastern school, is in the midst of what he terms an “identity crisis,” which occurs in the first year. Cases in point: when the student who went away with dreams of becominga research biologist finds out he turns queasy from formaldehyde in that two-hour lab just before lunch. Or the girl who left here with heroic plans to become a modern day Madame Curie discovers she can see only her eyelashes when she peers into the microscope. One girl came home lavaliered. In the catalog of college romances this would mean she has a steady date; a fraternity pin indicates she is engaged to be engaged, and from that point on the progression is familiar to the squarest parent. The lavaliered one touched off a riot on the home base. It wasn’t that the boy was from the wrong side of the tracks ; he was from the wrong side of the ocean, like Istanbul. Now the fresh-faced eighteen-year-old who took off last fall with a suitable load of cashmeres, basic sheaths and a decent strand of cultured pearls (her graduation gift) worries about things like civil strife among the Cypriots. None of the boys around here looked like anything any more. During the two-week return of the natives the parents have developed a second row of bags from sleepless nights. The curfews tacitly observed during high school years, have crumpled into dust. At four o’clock in the morning the college freshman will announce imperiously that since you sent her off to school away from home surely you must trust her so what’s all the screaming about? One thing remains constant; the department of the interior continues as before. The refrigerator never stays closed long enough to make an ice cube. While the college freshman is engineering a cold lamb and catsup sandwich for breakfast she gives a pathetic account of the meals at school. Mostly they feature “mystery meat,” which no one to date has been able to identify. This is an alternate to the starchy stuff, macaroni laced with Elmer’s glue-all, tapioca desserts called “Friday Fisheyes.” Milk cards, languishing these past three months on back doors everywhere, are burgeoning again. No more apologetic orders like a pint of yoghurt. Instead, milk by the half gallon, butter (who cares about cholesterol at 18?), eggnog to be frothed with spicy nutmeg! Everyone is glad to have the freshmen home again— their parents, their high school friends, their relatives, to say nothing of Sunset Foods, Sure-Save, Dominick’s, Jewel Tea, Hahn Brothers, and Country Corners. TOP: Home for the holidays; Nancy Cory of Lake Bluff enjoys a reUnion with her dog. CENTER: Kathy McGuire of Highland Park. Enjoys leisurely vacation. BELOW: Chatter prevails for former Deerfield High school classmates: Irene Hosford, Johnson, Scott Bill Pick son. Jane Pecker, Borden, Marilyn and Bobbie Bram- Thursday, Janmary 2, 1964 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD et and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. CE. 4.0854 Lean Lake Boneless Rolled PORK LOIN Lean Boneless Forest Butterfly PORK CHOPS 79c COLLEGE HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE 59c LINDSAY Boned COLOSSAL Danish Cookies TWIN TRAY ASSORTMENT 10 VARIETIES -Lb. Box Tall Gans $ 1 .00 FISHER’S FIESTA Spanish Peanuts the house ice-box, POPULAR place for collegiates where Thompson of John Lake in ga- MILLER juice and HIGH cheese. LIFE BEER No Deposit by Jim Allen FULLY AGED—8 No Deposit YRS. OLD BOURBON BY SCHENLEY — 86 PROOF FOREIGN INVESTMENTS? IN 64 WE’RE GOING TO GROW MORE! INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. : World. Objectives:long-term : capital growth possibilities hrough investment in substantial proportions on each of two or more continents. Park & Tilford KENTUCKY STRAIGHT $3.49 ss CYpaitows mutual fund investing in business activities and industry throughout the Free TUBORG BEER pores $1.98 . CHAMPION : : SWEET CORN IMPORTED 2 sories $1.79 Photographs GOLDEN 2 tas 29c Thorne- thers snack of tomato CENTRELLA 99c 14-oz. is the Forest Chicken Quart RIPE OLIVES THE MOST INN Kinsey Silver Yes, we expect to grow that much in the coming year. We won’t get “the big head’’ (because we know you, and you, and you—our customers and eye physician friends are responsible) but we do expect to fit the hat and coat, too. Might even grow out of them a bit. Two more offices are in the making right now—a second office in Evanston, and a sixth one in Milwaukee — bringing the total to 34 H.O.V. offices in the Midwest! You’ll be hearing of still more new ones, too—and of many new ideas and plans BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF $2.79 sm DIXIE BELLE 90 PROOF LONDON DRY GIN $2.89 sm BRED BOURBON 86 PROOF WHISKEY $2.98 se 100 PROOF—BOTTLED CHARTER Straight IN BOND OAK Bourbon. Whiskey $3.49 sn WORLD'S FINEST WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA $2.98 sn we have in store—the better to serve you! Our sincerest wish is that we'll be doing that for a long, long time. OLD CROW KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. cue House of Vision Ine Y0CSLOKS (DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, January 2, 1964 Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 86 PROOF $3.98 COME 5th CALVERT EXTRA SOFT WHISKEY 86 PROOF $3.98 stn IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! @H.O.V. Section Two, Page 11 �Forest Preserve Courthouse Bears’ Cases Coach Allen against 28 in 1961. A native of Detroit, Allen played varsity football (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 7) at Marquette and at Alma, Mich., The balance of that .025 goes to and later he attended you for al] other general and cor- | tion in the Illinois Supreme Court Allen teaches French in the Deer- College, Michigan where he was a varsity | initiated by Atty. Snyder at befield High School adult education porate purposes.” wrestler. Among his professional |hest of the Lake County Bar As- class. The Lake County Forest PreAs for George Sr., he joined the affiliations is Sigma Delta Psi, naserve commissioners on Dec. 17 | sociation’s board of governors, with Bar Association President Frank M. Bears’ coaching staff in 1958 after tional honorary athletic and schovoted 28-3 to join Winnebago Counas individually named tax- a season as the Los Angeles Rams lastic fraternity. ty in a request that the Illinois Daly payer in a people’s suit, and with end coach and nine years as a sucAllen is still defense-minded Legislature amend the Forest Prethe Lake County Public Building cessful college head coach. Under these days, and you can bet your serve Act to permit them to “sell, Commission and the Board of his direction last season, the Bears’ bottom dollar that his unit will exchange or otherwise dispose of Supervisors named defendants. pass defense held opponents to the know what to do when the Giants lands .. . no longer useful for the Atty. Semmelman, during an in- NFL’s lowest completion percent- show up for the big game. b purposes of the district.” terview Dec. 26 with Chairman age, 46.8, and also permitted only Whatever the outcome of the Dissenting on the motion made August Cepon of the Building Com14. touchdowns by passing as Dec. 29 game, that defensive unit by Chairman Melvin C. Mullins and mission, said he did not know when seconded by Commissioner Alex has earned a niche for itself in the Illinois Supreme Court will become “automatic,” Atty. SemmelBrebner, were Commissioners Sampro football history this year. Their hear. the writ of prohibition lit- man said. uel Smith, John Balen and Frank mark will stand the wear of many igation. B. Peers. Atty. Semmelman said he had not football seasons to come. “Atty. Paul Hamer, who reprebeen advised of any settlement of “With -federal matching funds, (Editor’s note: This piece was sents Bowman, has 10 days to anthe damage suit brought by Safe- written which we seem to be requesting, four days prior to the swer from the date the matter was Park Inc., against Hansen & Weris this legal?’’ asked Commissioner championship game. If the Bears filed,” said Atty. Semmelman. hane, a contractor on “preliminary Robert T. Price. won it by at least two TDs, our Atty. Semmelman and Chairman work” for the Courthouse Complex “If we get federal funds,” rewriter was a prophet. If they Cepon said that “verbal agreeauthorized by the Building Complied Atty. Raymond G. ‘Zack, ‘‘you didn’t, well, wait ’till next year.) ments” have been secured from are committed to open space use mission. In that pending suit, the competitive bidders on the AdCity of Waukegan and county-offiof that land. I would say you would ministration Tower phase of the cials were made co-defendants. The undcubtedly have to get the perComplex allowing for extension suit arose because of vacation of mission of the same agency that of time on acceptance dates of Madison street, an action which gave you the funds.” Bring Your Rings and Jewelry In. contracts. altered routes of access to a fee Northeastern Illinois Metropolit“But we have nothing written,” We Check Them FREE. parking lot leased to Safe-Park by | an Area Planning Commission, emphasized Cepon. the city of Waukegan. headquartered in Chicago, has been Meanwhile, the motion filed in vested by commissioners with JEWELERS - OPTICIANS the Circuit Court asking dismissal |% agency in their dealings with HousHighland Park of Bowman’s second lawsuit, coning and Home Finance under Title tended that Bowman’s cause of acTel. IDlewood 2-0630 VII of the Housing Code for fedtion, if any, is barred by a prior Across from bank over 35 years. eral matching grants for acquisijudgment obtained in favor of the We do our own diamond setting. tion of “open space” Forest PreMUSIC defendants against the plaintiff. Have your diamonds set in modserve land in Lake County. ern settings. Payments arranged. Referring to the Illinois Supreme COFFEE HOUSE Commissioner Peers recalled that Court’s decree in the first apexisting legislation provides for This Week JIMMY CARTER pealed Bowman taxpayer lawsuit, referendum and a legislative enactand CLEM FLOYD the motion contended: “The matment permitting Forest Preserve ters and issues raised in the prior Shows Wed. thru Sun. at Districts to divest itself of fee proceeding are the same _ which 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 simple title to portions of its (Phoenix, Arizona) plaintiff is attempting to raise by Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 holdings. it’s the present complaint, .. .” Phone: 432-9617 “T don’t necessarily agree with 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Should the Illinois Supreme the purposes for which we would Court rule favorably on the writ use this legislation,” said Peers. of prohibition sought by Atty. Daly oe SPB reeawesesaeakKe Veeguey, and other taxpayers, dismissal of DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS I. H. 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ARIZONA'S FINEST‘ RESORT RANCH Excellent yt Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, Cuisine Adib Splendid parties. tae lati &Masonette Off the Beaten Path — JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Besesaesasregaye® lawsuit would bad the pending Bowman bs ha Booms (Continued from page 3) Because of the high altitudes, the sonic booms created are comparatively weak in strength. Although sometimes startling or distracting in their suddenness, the booms will in no circumstance cause personal injury. aaa Sonic eihaaths SCOTTSDALE g, Golf, Swimming. s dude ranch resort i Arizona’s fabulou eniences an ; offers all he gee which 9 fun of modern Horseback |!| :i ; Ridin supervision families. of and Vactor jane personal Under the InHaars Chicago call: hae i your orCE wee6-4040 the ' p.0. BOX 6264 - TUCSON, ARIZONA ravel agen ALTE 10 10 OO aes 0s msg f \ aad HILTO SSWINTER WEEKEND MOTOR HOTEL Mannheim Road between Higgins and Touhy Des 95 from Plaines $ FOR per person, db! occ LOUNGE DOTTIE BEE TRIO Section Two, Page 12 SAUNA Refreshing “Strictly Sensational’ For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS ALL THIS: Luxurious r oom with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE howling e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts ¢ Cheese Fendue and Tray « Game Reem e Card Rooms e tce Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting ¢ SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) Che King’s Lair Also—Caftring to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch. GLORIOUS if "INCLUDING COCKTAIL 3 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. BATHS Finnish at modest extra cost CHILDREN ‘to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes West-of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka- Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon, GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Thursday, January 2, 1964 �Johanna No. 9 To Hear Family Expert At Temple Brownie Troop 145 Gifts Villa St. Cyril Engaged Brownie gifts Cyril Cancer All Mrs. Herbert Marder The event climaxed the Service Club’s campaign for $125,000 for medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital, California avenue at 15th street, Chicago. The wedding was at noon in the chapel of the Highland Park Pres- e byterian Church, reception in the The followed Moraine by a| ama Hotel. bride is assistant production manager for a national magazine and is a graduate of Northwestern University. Canmann is executive vice president of Ekco Products Company, Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 629 Kin- | ecaid street, Highland Park. 5: : During |B |g Fag Makes What’s doing at the Highland Park Woman’s Club? Friday, Jan. 10, from 7:30 to 11 p.m., the club’s Social Committee will hold its first weekly Friday night Open House. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kaye, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perrine. This will be a time for members and their husbands to dance, play bridge, or join in group folk singing or play reading. Refreshments will be served. fee ford; Sport Jackets; Merry Mites (Brok- . en Pajamas; sizes); Robes; Sweaters. ene on Coats; Winter and Fall Jackets; Snowsuits; Skirts; Blouses; Dresses; Sweat- | Jersey Knit Blouses; § Slacks; jamas; - INFANTS AND TODDLERS e STUDIO OR HOME PORTRAITURE ® WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS © ALL The Bank of Highland Park = $1 Min. . . Snowsuits; Coats; Pa- Robes. Cleaning Order . SALES Highland Park, Thursday, OF FREE January Highland PARKING 2, 1964 Free Park = ID 2-3199 SS LS SS SUBURBAN FASHIONS Illinois at 1900 Sheridan east of St. Parking Johns available Avenue, north in the of Central Road ROSBY'S 1835 lot Avenue Ol orr CAR COATS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS ROBES e LINGERIE : ID 2-8655 ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1st PLENTY AVE. SS Drastically Reduced — All Styles & Colors FINAL fashions for children 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 WILLIAMS ROGER SSS JR. TERRIFIC VALUES ON WINTER STOCK! Dresses; — Store Hours — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CAREFUL”: H. PRIOR, SAVINGS UP TO ) “EXTRA PERCY ROSBY 599 Overalls; T Shirts; Gift Items. on display at With of distinction THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd thru JAN. 25th ee seeess. Snow Suits; Winter and Fall Jackets; | Winter Coats; T Shirts; Slacks (Ox- ers; QP KITCHEN. by JEANNE PACK Debut ‘Up to i, off AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD House -SEMLANNUAL SALE BE January St. 23. ’ Starts Today Thursday, January 2nd Following a wedding trip to the |i Caribbean, the couple plan to live in the North Shore suburban area. PHOTOGRAPHER Club’s Weekly Open Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Heartel, 311 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fern, to David L. Canmann, also of Highland Park. David L. Canmann Villa December SSS On the same evening, a campaign was announced for $1,000,000, to be realized from a “tree of life.” To be fashioned of sculptured bronze, each of the tree’s thousand leaves will be ‘sold’ for a $1,000 gift for medical research, and the tree appropriately’ inscribed with the name of the donor and the individual in whose memory or honor the gift for medical research was made. The tree will be on permanent display in the Research and Professional Services Building at Mount Sinai Hospital. Fern Heartel Weds Monday, delivered of Martha Scott Troop No. 145 of Ravinia School is under the leadership of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Worthy Harry N. Sager and Mrs. Richard Scott, 1760 Dale Ave., announced Young. the engagement of their daughter, Martha Barrett Scott, to Daniel If you are young, you have much Ferguson McLister, at a cocktail to live for. Why drive as if you party in their home on December didn’t care? Chief of Police An30. McLister is the son of Mr. and thony Schmieg, shocked by the accidents which have brought death Mrs. Henry McLister of Denver, Colo., and is attending Union Col- to youngsters in nearby areas, aplege in Schnectady, New York. peals to local youthful drivers to drive soberly and to obey all trafMiss Scott is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of fic laws. “It’s true that you’re only Colorado in Boulder, and will grad- young once,” he said, “but it’s also uate in June. The young couple true that the later years of life are plan to be married late in the | worth living for. And we hope you | do.” summer. Ui] and Mr. Elegance reigned at the Imperial Ball of the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club (Sunday evening, December 15) in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Caught by the camera, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, 291 Moraine road, Highland Park. Welcome on 145 residents This was a combined holidayservice project for the Brownies. The girls in the troop are: Debra Bailey, Soni Bergman, Nicole Chevalier, Karen Fields, Carol Isaacs, Diane Jackmin, Laurie Kartman, Elaine Kapalka, Kim Gurnick, Debbie Dismin, Laura -|McCormick, Susan Melvoin, Beth Messinger, Gail Moss, Marjorie Sager, Carrie Schaffner, Laurel Sommers, and Wendy Young. Work North Shore chairman, Mrs. Jerry Schuster, announces that guests are welcome, and no reservations are necessary. Johanna No. 9, a lodge in the United Order of True Sisters, will celebrate its 90th anniversary of service in the Chicago area, this year. A gala anniversary party is being planned for Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Drake Hotel. Troop the The girls made 85 decorated bookmarks of felt, which they distributed to the residents in the dining room at noontime. The North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9 anticipates an interesting meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 8, when Mrs. Edith Neisser will be the featured speaker. Well known in our community for her work with Family Service, Mrs. Neisser has also been a president of the Association for Family Living. Johanna members will gather at North Shore Congregation Israel at 10 a.m. to work on cancer dressings, which are donated to local hospitals through the American Cancer Society. Members will bring sandwich lunches. Dessert and coffee will be served at noon, and the meeting begins at 1 p.m. to Second St. SLACKS and BERMUDAS SKIRTS SWEATERS ACCESSORIES STRETCH PANTS and SLEEPWEAR SUBURBAN FASHIONS. ID HIGHLAND 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES Member: Highland Chamber of Commerce PARK Park Page 23 �American Cancer Society Reports 3,186 Patients Aided By Volunteers Deerfield volunteers were among | those who helped prepare more than 1144 million dressings and bed pads which were distributed free last year by service members of the American Cancer Society, Illinois Division, Inc. Over 3,186 cancer patients received this service throughout the state according to the annual report of H. A. Hindman, Jr., M.D., of Champaign, | teers throughout the state are engaged in the various service activities which form one third of the society’s three part program of reand _ service. education, search, Zion Lutheran Sets January 6 For Tree Burning Ceremony during “These service projects,” says Chairman Shipley, “have been described as the ‘heart’ of the Society’s program. Their various tasks involved put Service volun. teers in the front line of those who | chairman of the Division’s Service | can answer the public’s questions Committee. concerning the purpose and total Announcement of the report is program of the Society.”’ made by Mrs. Paul Shipley, Lake Counseling Forest, Service chairman, Lake Referring to the report, ChairCounty Unit, American Cancer SoShipley adds that 1,203 paciety, who state that 10,000 volun- man tients were made more comfortable CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS AND CAROLS of other lands are discussed (above, left to right) by Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, wearing native Czech- oslovakian costume, Irons, Mrs. At and left, Mrs. John Mrs. Harry Severson. Rhinold (right) explains Welsh observance to Mrs. Viemeister (left) Timm Christmas J. and Lathrop Mrs. D. S. Wassen. Maurice Beth Or Rabbi Leonard gregation Beth Bar Mitzvah To Be Scouts Rites In Recent Observed Jeffery Ornstein, Eugene Tree lane, Mitzvah p.m. son will during of observe Saturday, services of Mr. Ornstein and Apple his January Sabbath Bar 4 at 4 afternoon at Congregation Beth Or. Ornstein is a past president of the Deerfield chapter of B’nai B'rith and Mrs. Ornstein is a teacher at the religious tion Beth school of Congrega- Or. 5 will read a portion from of Exodus, in the Torah, the He will also read a selection from the book of Isiah and deliver a sermon- ette. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiri- tual leader of Congregation Beth Or will conduct the service, and charge Jeffery with the responsi_bilities of a Bar Mitzvah. Cantor - Reznick will chant the liturgical music. . _ Congregation Beth Or Semi-Annual Dinner . The first Scheduled “regular” semi-annual dinner meeting of Congregation Beth Or will be held Wednesday, January 29, at Maplewood School. All members are invited. Dinner will be served p.m. _ tion” A “State message ‘Page 24 at 7:15 of the Congrega- will be presented. Samuel’s of Condiscuss book “Little Did I Know,” at the Sabbath evening services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow night, January 3 at 8:30 p.m. Samuel is a writer and lecturer who has also translated the writings of Sholom Aleichem and Peretz into English. He has been among those who Church. have criticized some of the theories Participating in the ceremony were: Jane Barker, Stephanie Dhalstrom, Robin Eisinger, Jane Ellickson, Nancy Hausner, Kathy Lacey, Tony Maiorano, Stephanie Martin, Lisa Mayer, Dawn Oscarson and Kathy Page. of the historian, Toynbee, in his book ‘The Professor and the Fossil.’ Maurice Samuel has written 15 books in which he _ portrays Jewish values and concerns. In his latest work, subtitled, “Recollections and Reflections,” he discusses his conflict with himself. In January Congregation Beth Or has announced that religious school classes are being set up for mentally retarded children who are educable. The classes will be under the auspices of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and will begin in January. They will convene Saturday mornings at Congregation North Shore Israel in Glencoe. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Molly Motch at the UAHC office, 127 North Dearborn street, Chicago (ST 2-1477). The book, it has been said, “is a revelation of the richness Mr. Samuel found in a total commitment. to Jewish identity.” year with a_ hospital though all volunteers. ports that dressings $24,701. the work Chairman is done Shipley by re- last year’s cost of service amounted the to The report states also that volunteers acting as chauffeurs, made |1,936 trips transporting 166 patients to treatment centers. “Counseling most remains important one of services,” Chairman Shipley, and an ing number of individuals our says increasturn to the American Cancer Society for help with problems which are many and varied.” Local offices of the American Cancer Society are located at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. Loan Equipment The following figures are from the Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society for the past year. Over 35,000 dressings and bed pads were made and distributed by 270 volunteers. 116 patients were made more comfortable ; with our loan closet equipment which includes hospital beds, wheel chairs and various small items of sick room equipment. Mrs. Shipley also states that 55 volunteers acting as chauffeurs, made 300 one-way trips transporting 17 patients to treatment centers. Baptism Is Held The rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, baptized John Andrew Elkinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elkinton on Sunday, December 22. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danner of Deerfield and Paul i Ferguson of Flushing, Michigan. Also Pam Parrish, Renee Perlish, Susie Pullman, Tracy Reilly, Jennie Small, Carey Snyder, Dawn Sorensen, Betsy Tallent, Joanne Tempesta and Kathy Thompson. Mrs. Carl Oscarson is the troop leader; and Mrs. Robert Hausner, assistant leader. Committee members include Mrs. K, D. Small, Mrs. Leonard liam lent. Snyder Pullmann, and US Navy Robert _ Meeting Ceremony Committee which is a scroll containing first five books of the Bible. _ Maurice Receiving pins at a rededication ceremony recently were members of Girl Scout Troop 154. The meeting was held at St. Gregory’s Sermonette Jeffery the Book Pins At St. Gregory’s By Jeffery Ornstein Mrs. Receive Stern will At the ceremony this year the young people of Zion Church will present a program dealing with Twelfth Night. Begin Service W. Or As the huge pile of Christmas trees is lighted everyone will be asked to form a circle around the blaze symbolizing the spirit of fellowship among all people. Following the tree burning, coffee will be served by members of the Altar Guild of Zion Church. Religious Classes For Retarded Tots Samuel's Book To Be Topic At The customary Twelfth Night Tree burning ceremony will take place again this year on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Church Monday, January 6 at 7 p.m. This has become a community wide event, and everyone is urged to| attend. the bed, and 2,353 patients used other types of sick room equipment furnished by the Society Units. Even Mrs. W. Mrs. Wil- H. Tal- Promotes J. Peters Robert J. Peters, radarman second class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of 1905 Maple lane, was promoted recently to his pres- ent rate while serving on the Staff of Commander Sixth Fleet aboard the flagship USS Little Rock in the Mediterranean. The promotion is a result of the August Navy-wide examination for advancement in rate. Little Rock is homeported in Villefranche, France. seinen a = "RR ANGELS, SHEPHERDS, WISE MEN, barnyard animals, and even the stars surround the manger scene in the Christmas program of Presbyterian Church kindegarten department. The pageant was presented in the chapel for parents and friends of the children. Thursday, January 2, 1964 �choice of activities,. lishing the activities for those paired who are forms Marino’s day. part To end, special re-estab- this eating other items learn daily skills. im- of Mrs. she telephone, many living physically a major ploys a mounted boards, but of daily em- checker utensils, necessary to and re- Hobbies A wide range of activities involving small objects and light exercise is offered to persons well] enough to be mildly active. Included are games, leather work, weaving, and ceramics. Hobbies, (mounting of slides, for example) and special interests such as sketching and painting, are developed or expanded. Often the therapist will introduce. specific activity to improve the function of an injured part of the body. Noticeable Benefit “Rehabilitation may be physical or psychological or, as is often the case, it may be a combination of the two,” according to Mrs. Marino. Physicians find it advantageous for many types of patients—those with cardiac conditions, for example, benefit noticeably, and of course accident and stroke victims are almost always helped.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEPARTMENT HEAD—Mrs. Donald Marino, a graduate occupational therapist, standing, has been named director of the occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital. She is helping Mrs. John T. Ensminger to use a special knife and blade guard designed for patients who do not have use of both arms. Mrs. Marino, who has worked in this field for eight years, believes in using a variety of methods to redevelop muscle strength and coordination. Her department functions an important extension of the Hospital’s rehabilitation program for patients. “It is important to offer patients interesting activity which will encourage good mental attitudes,” says Mrs. Marino. “‘As a patient regains strength his mind should be occupied constructively.” The department serves patients under a physician’s care, and therapy must be medically prescribed. The new director is aided by a group of volunteers. While occupational therapy is brought to the bedside of many patients, ambulatory patients and out-patients come to the general workshop on the hospital’s lower level. For all patients, there is a wide Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison 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. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC During — FM 103.1 MC) January AN EXCITING CRAFTWOOD KITCHEN by JEANNE PACK on display at “HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND MOTIVATION” cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates The Bank of Highland Park and top service. Contact me today! iFind out why now! } JAY 454 AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 | Member H.P. Chamber H.P. Chamber STATE state cage Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member of Commerce STATE. FARM 454 of Commer € FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Home Office: Bloomington, illinois BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 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FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Page 25 �We ANYWHERE Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction 9 For the Best in Flowers for almost 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce Bring a Friend ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an inspired hair for yourself! Good Mondays (not thru with styling on PHONE “V's Scissors +. Beauty The preservation of historical ‘| objects associated with this region, will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Thursday, Jan. 9 at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakewood Place, Highland Park. The speaker, who has titled his subject ‘Preserving Your Heritage,’’ will be Robert W. Vogel of Wadsworth, director of the Lake County Museum of History and official historian for Lake County. After graduating from Waukegan Township High School and serving in the U. S. Army Air Corps, Vogel attended the Midwest and Metropolitan Conservatories of Music and Columbia College. In 1948, he joined the staff of the Waukegan News-Sun, where he remained until 1957. Vogel and his wife. founded the Lake County Museum of History April 15, 1957. Following in- corporation of the Museum as a not-for-profit institution under state law, Vogel was appointed its director by the Museum Board of Trustees. Thursdays Mary) Arden Shore DAR To Hear Museum Director On History Wire Flowers To Present Salon ae PARKING Jr. and Mrs. of Highland Stage tions. Richard Park. E. NEEDLE 651 CENTRAL Da Oct satisfy their M.D.R. eA Mit jo *M.D.R.—Minimum : Make your best appearance ing, enhanced by our superior sure to add to the fun! in fresh, bright clothcleaning methods . . . Freshly cleaned sports togs look symptoms Make every Enjoy fine service when you're Daily Requirements—are member home, too! | SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 WAUKEGAN _ Member: & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 AVENUE HIGHWOOD Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the amounts 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 ©; sour M.D.R. at out” the Mrs. Edward field is amended of deficiency. certain details of the following week-end. the J. Matot general II of Northbenefit chair- to exclude the following — — | — de- scribed property from the “C’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) SingleFamily Dwelling District and to include ‘said property y within the “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District: Lots 44 through 51, in Krenn & Dato’s Highland Park Addition. a subdivision in 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 wonderful for all outdoor life . . . look great for evening: festivities. PARK to help maintain your family’s health ag f Won AVE. HIGHLAND ID 2-0154 as the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ' ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the “Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: _ SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District to the “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “‘D”? One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby HIGHLAND PARK RECORD SHOP ear, | Although man. with every purchase of $10. or more ey Veterans Guests of the party will be 200 actors, singers, dancers, set designers, and costumers who have been involved in previous produc- Mrs. Myron E. Stanton of Glenview as chairman if the party, and Mrs. Thomas C. Huck and Mrs. Richard C. Stevens, both of Glenview, and the committee have made all the preparations for this event. DIAMOND Sees Wess Musical The annual Bally-Hoo Party heralds the beginning of production work for Off The Ground, Inc., the North Shore group which presents an original musical comedy each year. The show will be held for four nights, March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central School, and profits will go to the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. “try FREE! sledding ahead! Plan show have not been divulged, all will be anxious to hear about Pritchard “Strange Tribal Customs.” This : year’s production has again been e | written by and will be directed by John James Carver of Evanston. | Off The Ground Board members. will present original songs from the show to encourage guests to “TOP 40” HITS here’s smooth | Arden Shore Association will be off to a rousing start for 1964 as it holds the Bally-Hoo Party, Sunday, Jan. 5, in the Kenneth A. Covell’s Kenilworth ballroom, to celebrate the debut of the Association’s benefit show. meeting, will be Mrs. R. H. Herbst, romptly 1256 Skokie Highway “Bally-hoo”’ In 1960, in recognition of his efforts to preserve local history, the Lake County Board of Supervisors appointed him official historian. The program has been arranged by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, Lake Forest, who will introduce the speaker. At the business meeting, Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, regent, presiding, delegates to the state conference in March and Continental Congress in April, will be elected. A nominating committee to select officers for next year, will also be elected. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage Drive, Deerfield, chapter historian, will make a progress report on the history essay contest. Participating seventh and eighth grade students in Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Deerfield schools, are reminded that the deadline for these essays is January 31, 1964. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Anthony at the coffee hour following the the. Southwest quarter (SW14) of Section 10, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.. Lake County, Llinois. rae SECTION III. All ordinances in conflic herewith are hereby repealed. ty SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. : : FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: December 23, 1963 Approved: December 23, 1963 Recorded: December 24, 1963 Published: January 2, 1964 of vitamins A, lL, 3,, Bs, C and niacinamide. : = 5 VIGRAN ‘4 San! + oe $4eeeees RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ¢ Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Gj as of unimpeachable . | reputation je Thursday, ACR ale * January 2, 1964 EN _4 OO — �At last, in response to popular demand— liebel _S Cae ‘— Catering Announces Shs Catering We Its New See cater to you! Now you may enjoy the famous Stiebel- cuisine for your Bar Mitzvah, luncheon or dinner, wedding, or other fine party in the comfort of your own home. Why worry about dishes, silver and employes—let Stiebel do it all, and for a lot less than you think. _No “JOINING THE ACT” are (I. to r.) Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, Mrs. David Oppenheim, Mrs. Spector, and Mrs. Milton Margulies, shown with Tom Williams, Happy Medium star. sands Ramah Pioneer Women, in its fifth year of activity on the North Shore, is hard at work on a benefit performance at the Happy Medium, on Sunday evening, January 19. “Three Cheers for the Tired Businessman” is a new musical comedy revue, opening three weeks prior to Ramah’s benefit —— mance. All proceeds will be transmitted to Ramah’s sister organization in Israel, Moetzet Hapoalot. Pioneer Women service the thou- of children, youth and Irving ‘ UN 4-6400 glove North AM 2-4047 wom- ing day cational and night nurseries, voschools, and _ youth centers. : Ramah members in charge of the January 19 performance are Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield, and show chairman, Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan road, ticket chairman, and Mr s. Irving Spector, Glencoe, publicity chairman. Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield, is president of the ORchard 6-3612 “ee group. EARL W. GSELL & CO: has purchased the PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Chemists small or too large. en pouring into Israel by maintain- ANNOUNCEMENT from party is too Reserve your dates now for 1964. Our distinctive tuxedo and white service is available at fine hotels throughout Chicago and on the shore. Complete party counseling a specialty at no extra cost. Supply Company, effective January 1, 1964. ~ Kay Den’s special number at Charles of the Ritz for made-to-order hair coloring made-to-order streaking made-to-order frosting made-to-order tipping made-to-order etc. | Having served the Doctor and Patient since 1909, we believe this is a step forward in service to our Community. Mr. M. J. Dray will be associated with us. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | ; 1831 St. Johns Pharmacists 493 Roger Williams Ave. Ave. 1895 Sheridan _ Kay Den and her entire staff now at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, III. Call for a complimentary consultation. Road hls | ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 the te Page 27 �Opener! Warriors Deertield SPORTS \Busse, Hirsch Join In Defeating Host Grayslake 71-59 GRAYSLAKE—It second win of was only the Deerfield’s varsity basketball history but it was just as big as the first win which came on Dec. 6. It was even sweeter in many ways since it reversed an earlier embarassment at the hands of the same team. It was Deerfield’s big 71-59 win over Grayslake in the Grayslake Holiday Tournament and it was a well played ball game on the part of the Warriors. The Rams looked disheveled in defeat. The Warriors will meet Round Lake on January 2 in the second round of the double elimination tourney. They will play the second game of the evening. Round Lake won the opening game of the schedule over Mundelein in another thriller 79-76. The jumped rapidly off to improving a first Warriors period: lead 21-17 but it was anybody’s game until the final period. An aggressive band of Warriors kept their team within earshot of the stumbling Rams as Jim Jones, filling in for the injured Paul Luyben, swept both the offensive and defensive boards time after time. What Jones missed, Jim Busse and Neal Hirsch didn’t. Deerfield was warm at the free throw line as they sank 21 of 33 attempts. The Rams were warmer in hitting 17 of 27 attempts. Rick Moore made six of eight tries and Hirsch hit six for nine. Hirsch was top scorer with 24 points—15 coming in the second half. Busse also hit for 15 in the final half for a total of 21 points. Moore with four two-pointers and six free shots wound up with 14 markers. Rams RAMS GANG UP ON DEERFIELD’S Tee Newbrough (12) as team-mate Jim Busse makes a break under the basket during the Grayslake Holiday Tournament action last Friday. The Warriors upset the favored Rams and ‘will meet Round Lake tonight (Jan. 2) at Grayslake high school in the 8:30 p.m. game. Frustrated Rams in the picture are John Nesheim (35) and Ken Baker _ (51). The Warriors won 71-59. Page 28 Wake Up Grayslake showed signs of life in the second period and out-scored the visitors 17-11 for a 34-32 lead at that point. Deerfield out-played, out-jumped and. out-thought the Rams in the third period and took a 48-46 lead at the start of the final canto. With Busse popping in nine points and Hirsch pitching in with six the Warriors were a team fired up with intent. Pass stealing be- TWO POINTS BY JIM BUSSE (24) rolls into the basket team-mate Jim Jones (32) leaps for a possible rebound. as- Members of the Grayslake Rams are Ken Baker (51), Brad DeZurik (55) and Bob Caldwell (53). The Deerfield Warriors stunned the Rams in the Grayslake came Holiday Tournament an important factor and the importance was proven as the Rams could hit but four field goals in scoring 13 points for the period. | Tied Nine Tee Newbrough, with five points for the evening fouled out early in the final period and Grayslake lost Ken Baker on fouls minutes before. The Warriors most Schmalz of spelled used the their starting game. Blaine Newbrough brief- ly and then finished up when Newbrough was quarter. shelved in the fourth The Warriors defense was the best of the season thus far as they high scoring 71-59. Bob Caldwell to 10 points. In their earlier meeting, Caldwell rout A Times The game was tied nine times before the Warriors broke it wide open early in the fourth period on a pair of free throws by Hirsch. It had been tied at 46. From that point on it became a horse race. five held as they won hit for 19 points in a 78-54 of the Deerfield total of 43 fouls were in the fast moving game under two hours to play. Box MOOfe Score: 22S jan Newbrough...<02 53,202: Z 1-3 5 1 8 1 9 3-4 5-8 0-2 6-9 = 21 v 24 25: 21-34. 73 4 3 4 1 5 1 2 1 0-2 4-5 5-8 0-2 3-3 24. 2-3 1-1 8 10 . 2 13 -.4 6 3 eee © ee Totals FT 6-8 took FG 4 Totals os called that eee cee Jones Busse Scholes Hirsch .. Baker Caldwell DeZurik MOEMETCE RSO7A Parker Nesheim Kosteldy § cagers. 21 Thursday, January Pts. 14 17-28 -” $9 2, 1964 �Longtins, Teechurs Share Deerfield Senior Cage Lead points, held a 37-19 half-time bulge Longtin’s Sports Huddle and Da Teechurs remained unbeaten in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball their League wins in Longtin’s. as In result week’s dumped Hardware squad, Teechurs had an with a 78-46 romp macy. a the the over Ford Pharmacy and were never hard-pressed to keep pace with Longtin’s victory. After a slow start, Da Teechurs found the range late in the first period and it was Endsville for the Pharmacists. Doug Kay led the fast break for Da Teechurs and nearly always found Frahm waiting near the basket. Three of Da Teechurs hit for double figures with Kay swishing in 14 and Paul Adams dropping in 13 points. Deerfield Savings and Loan scored its first win of the season but did it the hard way. Riddled by injuries, the Bank team looked to Al Rudin and Bob Schultz to lead the way and lead the way they did. Rudin hit for 29 points but of play. Village 66-46 and Da easy time of it over Ford Phar- the other game played, _ Deerfield Savings and Loan posted an 84-56 win over winless Twin Construction. A pair of additions to the Longtin squad bolstered the attack as Bob Hollman, ex-Highland Park ace, and Don. Witty, a former Loyola great, joined the team during a school break and hit for 40 points between them. Hollman hit for 27 and Witty canned 13 in pacing the attack. was Longtin took an early lead of 1712 at the end of the first period and increased their half-time lead to 34-17. Da Teechurs, led by varsity cage coach Lyle second big scorer behind WASHERS and DRYERS Schultz’ 31 points. Still a contest at half-time when the Bank team held a 44-35 edge, Twin Construction fell off in the third period and completely fell apart in the final stanza. The Sav- Deerfield’s Frahm’s 80 ings and Loan team scored 40 points in the second half to the Construction squads 21. Top scorer for the league (first two games) is Rudin with 56 points 52 Frahm’s by closely followed markers. Bob Schultz scored 35 and Carl Piancenza of the Twin Construction team has 29 points. Joe Wilmot Racks Up Sixth In A Row With 86-41 Romp Hardware Village of Fleckinger Wilmot cracked Northwoods first two points half zone defense last Friday and is counters. went on to defeat Northwood 86-41 in a game played at Wilmot gym. Box Scores: a 4-2 record | Longtins brought Northwood into the game but the high flying Northwith just toyed Bluejays better Save NOW Before! @ with his . Cees i P fe - 31 tp ee a : ee into Tete a rout late in the second period. Wilmot took a comfortable 26- : Z “4 ete 1 eS while wood game guard Mitch Turbov hitting from the outside and center Joe Natale} Northwood quarter progress ond unit second began making the against and the In inside. the from cut sec- lead 30- to 19. With 1:30 left to play Turbov and Natale combined to score tA consecutive points to give Wilmot Hardware 93 20.2 8 06 = 4 P a : - ae wv 2 2 16 ag : ‘ Se yA .........-.----- 12- 5-12-17—46 Village Hardware 42-19 halftime lead : i Northwood made but 16 field goals in 60 attempts for a 26.7 percentage from the floor. The Bluejays hit on 35 of 58 attempts for a Naito 60.3 percent average. Joe Natale paced all scorers with 26 points | twin Construction a while Mitch Turbov connected for mca ft 37. fe 5‘ pe Cet ft 2 1 6 . tp| Moran g | Castellari f 2 6 2 ene ee eee 1 0 0 Z 9 56 25 1 2 0 0 0 6 | Adams 2 | Knilans 6 1 1 2 a ees V 4 0 0 B, 0|.O°Conner — ..........:..-........ [4 Seas ae ane a EE oN 3 3 3 2 3 1 9 8 30 18 14 78 OO 0 2 2 6] Ol 0| 48 *LOtaiSc tp 6 ee At Reed OLAS <8 kee 3-16- 8-14—41 | Da Teechurs Pharmacy ee 0 0 C= 1 z 0 Rademacher. ............-......Greens. ee Stevenson ..........0..00-- 19 ............0.....0---. ae 8 1 4 3. 2 4 0 15 46 8-11- 6-21—46 Very Reasonable Prices January 2, 1964 Phone and Demos. If you don’t mind a scratch or dent, these famous DEPENDABLE automatics are just like new and YOU Name the Price! THEY MUST BE SOLD! MAKE US AN OFFER! FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago and Dryer Prices to Clear Out All Floor Models TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited GARDEN One a Year We Clobber Our MAYTAG Washer 16-21-22-19—78 .................... Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL 30 ft p EG Se e) e e? pages aa 0-2 AG | Ee 3 4h 2 SS #0} Kay 86 2 0 0 {2G 7)|Frahm 26-16-26-18—86 |! Ford. Thursday, 0 8 Savings & Loan. .............. 20-24-21-19—84 ............ _ 18-17-14- 7—56 Construction 6 Twin tp p ft fg Teechurs 4|Da_ 14 16 35 f ft fg ee (Viger ee fe So NS Te Wilmot Oo 0 -..............- 2 4 0 0-1 > 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 ee SS aes er 1 26 | Schellenberger oe x s 8 oa «8~=—O84 tp p x : —...---.------------ eae ere os Be) 1 0 2 ee \ 21 | Sie eee Coenen dbs ea Milani for eight each. 5 : 3 : Py et 10 ft z 14 and his brother Matt and Pete| guano Busse 17-17-10-22—66 _.........----------------- Longtins a| ee ieee ae ec ST a ho Bluejays the ...............-6.-- Totals ye : : : with quarter first the in lead 3 the turning as Never | DE 6-6500 Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Page 29 �staff of the North Shore FRIENDS! Group Newspapers gO The RRMA om [ Dah HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR ALTERATIONS _ ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIANS, parkers, etc. ALTERATIONS tions. ID 2-1240. Come ‘and see Eda at our New Drive In.} I ier. Zengeier, John land Park. Inc., 2020 First ID 2-2800. Telephone St.. mst High hs, ENED UN. songs: — Folk and Linden Ave. Winnetka Closed for holidays uary 6, 1964. until Open any by appointment AUTO For Low Tailored FIRST Monday, day—VE Jan- FURNITURE Your of GUTTER tee ct ba BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... SERVICE ASK 487 FOR E. Park Painting, JACK : CONTRACTORS & HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or door stuck, Free Est. call WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting, small jobs welcome. Remodeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPET & RUG & SLIP CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Page 30 t If no Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 14%2 Miles West Rt. 41 on Rt. 17% | Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. of P.M. NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family OWN \% without in Deerfield Adults Advanced”’ Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immedjiately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in- State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 ALL “Children JOHN Piano SUTER ACADEMY OF -FINE.ARIS . and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and_ professionals. 827-829 Waukegan. Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, Deerfield PRIVATE instruction in Art, Crafts or O.T., at your home or our Studio. Materials furnished. Call ID 2-8699. - 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 6-373. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4). ID 2-8537. & DRY TYPES exterior maintenance e Interest e Insurance ¢ Estimated taxes ONLY & includes: maintenance $2900 DOWN HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA PIANO TUNING RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. CLEANING TELEVISION NO Highland Park if we cannot WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. masonry work reasonable. ID CHARGE repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE MASONRY MISC. Sq. Ft. FOR BIG FAMILY 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 WASHABLE Place FOR any kind of jobs, own truck, Room-1700 PAINTING and decorating. interior and 2120 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiTo see, call for appointment mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanST 2-8326 Eve: 432-8475 ship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS. 234-0156. For prompt, personal, service when you buy —build or refinance in the Lake ForestPAINTING; exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable - Lake Bluff area—See us. rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after LAKE FOREST 234-5100 8 p.m. DECORATING OF DISTINCTION FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL LEE JOHNS Interior painting and decoBy owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 rating. Fully insured. Satisfaction guarBrick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, anteed: Wheeling. 537-4750. 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and comINTERIOR painting done with professional plete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also care; staining, graining and _ bleaching. recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, ee estimates. Reasonable prices. 432- in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and tran portation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm VALUE 3 BEDROOMS ONLY $162.42 Per month ¢ Principle PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Po bec peed aie or-no. chateea-S12- sEp 3 SAM WOO LAUNDRY — Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC COVERS CUSTOM made drapes, start at $1.99 a yard, labor included. Phone 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. Service in the home. ELECTRICAL - Education WASTE & FIRST S. ©. FLANDERS, Agent NEWSPAPERS IRON PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter rices. ULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 im- Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PARK’S SENSATIONAL ° experience Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SALE CON-DO-MIN-IUMS Traditional CLEANING CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free estimate. Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 13274. ' DRAPERIES Roger JOB FOR. building that new home. addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. just that one ID 2-2319 647 of JUNK LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 432-5845 years DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH FOR HIGHLAND SCHOOLS & HOMES removal, rubbish registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. PAINTING INSULATION JM RONDOUT STUDIO _ Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our : Ups JANUARY Sunshine FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. down Metal TAX MUSIC - Service _ NURSERY REPAIR FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all ‘possible tax benefits will. do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Sales Eight helping North Shore young people prove their grades. WI 5-0127. MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE FRECH Ave. CARPENTERS, FURNACE INCOME Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Touch TUTORING: and Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-3058. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. in studio Or yous homePiano WE instruction 5-2050. REAL ESTATE HAULING hauling GENERAL CLASSES HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 REPAIR & general hauling. We also move all of poreceas appliances. Call 432- S098. Ot Goed5oe. EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to vour home. Chord study, transposition, ear training. sight reading. beginners, advanced. Rutb Bower, ID 2Tite. INSTRUCTION WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN and & ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or garages cleaned, $5. Gutters cleaned, rust proofed or chimney’s repaired, $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. CAR NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 Complete & HOME 4 HERE Undercoating WOOD CLNG. LIGHT types Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. 6-1715. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ee ’ 234-5100 AUTO HI BALLET FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST The FIRST Highland 28, Calypso, FURNACES Cost But. . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT Turl, TRAVEL —— MOVING Mus. M. NC ogi ite and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-205¢. NEW _ furance-duct work-gas_ conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estiee mates. Call ID 3-3296. LOANS, to Tod RACHEL FARIES, University. Piano 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. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. 5-2919. LOANS AUTO occasion. FIREPLACE The Connoisseur 894 any. Group. ANTIQUES WILL GUITAR, HAVE INSTRUCTION pianists, trios, bands, car} Anything! HDO Produc- TREE and odd 3-0962. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SERVICES COMPLETELY SNOW removal, 24 hour’ service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized —- Contract otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. GRECO’S SNOW PLOWING a Fe service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID SURGERY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH : Power rates. WINDOW 3- SNOW PLOWING George Horenberger, WI 5-3998. SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE Call ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service BASEMENT Special: $75—clean, cement repair, water proof, any color, or Sstaircases painted and repaired, $60., or washed $25. 271-3170. Western WASHING 2 BEDROOM & TRAILER house trailer. SPACE Can Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. eho rame AEST, eM Colonial. CE 4-5052. 3 faite Aa bedrooms, brick glassed Northmoor. Lert in porch, Call CE 4-4756. gas heat, BEAUTIFUL resort area. oes, i: ey geen pliances; very large Phone CE 4-1819. PARK: Brick and 144 sie sonte: full base| ea A love fireplaces room, patio, dining By 2 bath, : Pisa og 3 bedroom i Le built-ins: enced yard, close to school. Asking 900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. DEERFIELD: 3 of a ap- lot. All convenic tri-level, living room with dining oS , 7. ras kitchen with WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. TRAILERS Lake 234-4200 DEERFIELD or 1 600 N. ment, equipment. VE 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS transferred basement, owner, _ 4 bed- garage, screen fireplace, carpeted livi room, den. Excellent sees to train. Reduced Mea room location, to $27,000. WI 5- be ‘seen ~ at 915 Trailer Space, Ft. Sheridan. Going overse€as February-March. Immediate sale. 8 a.m. to 4:30, ID 2-5000, ext. 5223. DEERFIELD PARK: 7-room Colonial tri level, excellent condition, many extras. Mid $20’s. Call WI 5-2684. % Thursday, January 2, 1964 a eee �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE FOREST IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ten room, one story residence on a wooded acre and a half. A stunning house with a traditional exterior and a warm, pleasing, contemporary interior. There is an unusual entrance hall, living room, conservatory, a dining room, a wet bar, large kitchen with eating area. There are four family bedrooms and three baths, and a maid’s room and bath. Excellently constructed. The paneling throughout is solid walnut and ash. The floors are red quarry tile. The house is centrally air-conditioned: and there is a small heated, attached green house. The two-car detached garage is heated. Perfection! - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A house with a million dollar view of Lake. Four and one-half wooded acres with 241 feet of Riparian. Two-story country house with three master bedrooms. with individual baths, and two maids’ rooms with baths. Attractive living room with fireplace, large enclosed porch, dining room, modern kitchen, den, powder room and a fun room in basement with fireplace. Two-car attached garage and a two-car detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Four bedroom, three bath, New England Farm house with three acres of property, convenient to village, tion schools hall, and living trains. room Recep- with fire- place, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast room, study with bath,. master bedroom, dressing room and bath on first floor. Attractive paneled recreation room with fireplace in basement. Twocar attached garage. Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Mrs. Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 START THE NEW YEAR IN YOUR OWN HOME A 4bedroom beauty. Owner transferred. January occupancy. All you could ask for in this spacious Colonial for $31,500. © A 3-bedroom brick ranch. This easy to care for home has thermopaned windows throughout. Full basement, 2-car garage, beautiful yard. Call us to see this excellent buy in top neighborhood. $29,900. . A 4bedroom brick ranch with large pan-elled family room is open to offers as owner has 2 homes. The location: Briarwoods. The asking price: $29,900. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield Rds. A BIT UNUSUAL, a home with 2 baths; living room has book shelves, dining room has corner cabinet. MUST BE SOLD and MOVED off base. ONLY $5,000. Make an offer, a lot for you to set this house on for only $5,000, with a bit of maneuvering this can be a bargain! SOLID 14 BRICK ft. kitchen, 11% 3 baths, large WI f/place, bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, h/water heat in base, and oversized garage. $20’s. 90% LOAN on this 6-room house, ceramic bath, 2-car garage. Good walk-in attic. Pleasant and cheerful home. Only $16,000. IMMACULATE BRICK HOME with finest features. Gas heat in huge basement (steel beams) 3 bedrooms, f/place in living room, kitchen with range, oven, 9-speed fan, d/washer, disposal, built-in refrigerator. Fenced yard with many tall trees. High 20’s. LAKE FOREST EAST SPECIAL 3-bedroom, large ceramic bath, good basement, (new furnace) new 2-car garage. $19,000. 4-BEDROOM, 214 baths, charming living room, dining room, huge kitchen equipped. The panelled family room has built-in desk and 2 closets, heat, basement and 2-car gas att. garage. RENTAL 4-bedroom, dining family room, 2-car garage. room, $25,000 4-bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, full base, and 2-car garage. This house has many closets and a nice kitchen, with wood cupboards. D. Olson & CE 4-0969 Company Buy A Real Country Home Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUND S. Only about 15 miles nee the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AR About 9 miles NE Ge 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 5-5700 Kahn— Kahn HIGHLAND Can! PARK IRRESISTIBLE Warmth and beauty. French Provincial stone home NEAR LAKE. Beautiful living rm., garden view, din. rm. opens to porch. Lge. den plus chestnut game rm., 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath, all on 2nd. The best your money can buy. CUSTOM RANCH, CASUAL, EASY-CARE LIVING. Lge. living-dining rm., den with fplc., dream worthy kitchen with built-in features. Lge. eating area. 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, bsmt. play rm. SAFE, deadoe” Easy walk to Lincoln ‘school. n > J-H KAHN. Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. . Thursday, January VErnon 2, 1964 5-0236 3 BEDROOMS—TOP 1361 ARBOR—Split 1144 baths; move in 3216 SUMMIT—Split room, kitchen and baths. $30,500. IN level with big dining family room, 2 full DEERFIELD 3-Bedroom split level with large family room, A-1 condition; a spotless Colonialstyled home that has a certain ‘‘zip” you'll love. $26,500. Earhart & Co. (Member 1899 Inter-City Real Service) Rd., H.P. Estate Sheridan !- 2-0889 from which one can Close to Ravinia Park—Custom-built 1957 Brick & Redwood Ranch, paneled Rec. Room, LR-DR comb., modern Kitchen plus Dinette, 3 Bedr., 1% Baths. Good location, nice lot—close to everything 29,500. IMPOSING PICTURESQUE brick English home, magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace; screened porch; large recreation room with fireplace; separate dining room, breakfast room; very large master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 414 bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. Top EAST area—in the ~L-RINGER Highlands 1956 Stone, Brick & Clapb. Ranch, full basement w/one finished room, LR w/Dining “L,’’ modern Kitchen with spacious eating area, 3 twin-size Bedr.. Nice high lot, alum. storms & screens, patio $27,900. Highlands—1956 Brick & Frame Ranch, large landscaped lot, partial basement. Family Room with fplce. next to LR & DR comb., *“‘L’*, medern Kitchen with built-ins, 3 large Bedr., 2 full Baths, new Furnace, 14 garage, Lots of living space ...a good buy .... $28,500. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, call ID To Glencoe Vv E 5-4600 2-6600or WI 5-6600) Sell or - Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU RAVINIA TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. 1st fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage and -brkfst. tm, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Melville C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi Nicholas Starosselsky Donald Kelly Mary H. Griffis Geraldine Moyer Mary Mansfield Patricia G. Athey Frances Rutgers Rubyanne Ellen R. Lanners Murtaugh June Enos PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Road ID 2-4580 ANDRUSS, REALTOR AL 1-7300 START YOUR NEW YEAR In this 4 bedroom 2 bath split level home. It is only 7 years old, has a 25 ft. family room, lge. kitchen with built-in oven & range and good eating space. Located on : extra large lot in excellent neighborhood— ; on quiet street. South bay window in spacious living rm. In fact all rooms are large. Attached garage. A real good buy at $28,000. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. 723 St. Johns Ave. ID wl > : FOREST BAIRD VILLAGE REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 2-1484 OFFICE BRIARWOODS & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer IMMEDIATE Service . 2 MANY HAPPY NEW YEARS CAN BE SPENT IN THIS LUXURIOUS COLONIAL RES. IN LAKE FOREST. Spacious center ent. hall, 5 BR, Paneled Fam. Rm., 2 powd. rms., 2 baths w/3rd stubbed in. Util. Rm. on 1st fl. Lge. Fam. Kit. w/mod. detail. Blt-in desk, oven range, DD and sep. Breakfast area, 5 mi. to Market Square. Incl. lovely carpet. Custom bit. For appt. call BETTY STACEY COZY AND CHEERFUL Easy to maintain, 7 room ranch, newly painted inside and out in convenient location in LAKE FOREST. Fam. rm. is large enough for parties. Kit. is modern. Liv. rm. & Master BR are air-cond. Sep. din. tm. Prop. is wooded. Price? $31,500. Call BETTY ALL 100 x 595 LOT BRICK RANCH, 3 work shop. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS St. NOW ' Winnetka HI value at ........ REALTORS 764 Deerfield Day CALL Road, or nite’ 945-5240 Deerfield Wishing You A Happy New Year from Gilbert Rayner BRAESIDE—Privacy and _ safety for your youngsters are assured in this white brick Cape Cod at the foot of a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a 36’ living room with a fireplace, floor with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, basement, garage and screened porch. The price is just $26,500. Elm Excellent Village Realty 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest 0: BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service BRAESIDE—English Country House Close to school and transportation. The spacious 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath. Wonderful “In-Law” quarters on the 2nd floor consisting of a large studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Full basement, 2 car attached garage and a-nice Ict 80x200. The price is $39,800. POSSESSION NEED ROOM? See this 6 room—3 bedrm. and 2 full baths, family rm. Bi-level with many extra features. Close-in location to school and shopping. Small down payment — will put you in, start the new year right in your own home, priced at a low $25,500. STACEY Baird and Warner 714 ESTATES NEW LISTING, like new 3 bedrms., 142 — baths, Living rm, Dining Rm. ell shaped, kitchen w/built-in oven,range, dishwasher/ disposal plus eating area. Rec. Rm. att garage, gas heat. Property is vacant, immed. | poss. PRICED RIGHT at ................ : REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 TWO STORY COLONIAL — A sudden transfer makes this 6 room charmer available. Beautiful living room, | SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood | cabinet kitchen with built-ins. 3 LARGE bedrooms, 11% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement. Garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for . quick sale in the mid 20’s. Viking Realty 6-5544 BY OWNER Transferred out of state. Must sacrifice 7 year old brick and redwood 3 bedroom, full L basement ranch home in quiet area of DeerT field, ideal for children. Close to all schools BANNOCKBURN and churches, Milwaukee Rd. commuter 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv. train and toll road. This home is better rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to every- than new because it has many extras. Large thing. Low 30’s. living room and dining L, with Cathedral ceiling, carpeting and drapes to match. HIGHLAND PARK $ Kitchen has meny cabinets, 1 year old dishwasher, disposal and vent fan. Ceramic tile 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close bath with built-in vanity and colored fixtures. Combination aluminum screens and to trains and schools. Immed. occupancy. storms throughout. Black top drive, fenced $15,000 in back yard with 1%4 car garage. Have $25,000 in this house. Qualified buyer, 4%,% mortgage, February etree $21,440 Green Bay Rd. 900. Call for appointment, 945-283 ANN Kenilworth LISTED Realtors apt. HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SOLD This most attractive split level home has the exterior appearance of a colonial twostory home with brick below & wood siding above. Double-door entry, family room, bath with glass shower doors, utility room, — on ground level. 2nd level has living rm. with dining area & family size kitchen with good work space. 3rd level has 3 twin size bedrooms & bath. It is a nice light airy home with many conveniences for good living. Garage area is screened and may be used for porch in summertime. A_ lovely Ones TOL 6 Se Aas ae eee $26.500. Rental now vacant, split-level, 7 room, 3 Bedr., 1 Bath, pan. Family Room w/fplc. Braeside. $215. per mo. COMFY, Deerfield WI 5-6600 BE RECENTLY Recent Listing—2 story solid brick Home, large lot, spacious LR with fplc., sep. Dining-room, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 Baths, garage and basement. Newly remod. sun porch, lush new Kitchen, le & screens. Owner moving out of tate. Lp een gv a ncev ewe e dsnakgae coeur oe, . the little ones in either the front or back yard. Large basement area. House is in beautiful condition. $27,900. Highland Park ID 2-6600 MUST of watch SALE Seven room home in excellent condition and conveniently located—just a short walk to station, shops, etc. Owner transferred & moved to Wisconsin just before Christmas. Includes: family rm. with outside exit; living rm. with dining L. spacious pleasant kitchen with wood cabinets & built-in oven — & range: 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; lge. entry hall. Fine heating’ plant with central air conditioning unit. Liv. drapes & carpeting included. Complete storms & screens. Don’t overlook this—excellent opportunity at $25.-_ 1961 Brick and frame tri-level. LRD room ‘“L,.”* 3 Bedrooms. 2 CT Baths, Kitchen with large eating area, spacious closets, 2 car garage, patio, close to schools, churches and shops .... $31,500. OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT this charming brick and redwood ranch— secluded back yard with stately trees and patio affords privacy for the family. Cheerful living room, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2. baths. Spacious modern kitchen with all built-ins, large eatarea FOR PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Sherwood Forest—Split-level 1953 Brick & Redwood, Knotty cedar Rec. Room, LR-DR comb. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1'2 garage. Nice landscaped lot $22,900. LAKE L. RINGER ing PARK NEW LISTING — 1956 Brick Ranch, large wooded lot, mah. paneled Rec. Room. LR-DR comb., 3 Bedrooms, 2 CT Baths, modern Kitchen, patio, garage $30,000. Referral ID HOMES SALE Dorsey Husenetter Realtor DISTRICT 463 CENTRAL AVE. _ ID 2-1212 room, 1676 ELMWOOD—In Sunset Terrace, air conditioned, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, split-level design with 2-car attached garage. $30,750 20's H. and R. ANSPACH with family $21,500. 3421 SUMMIT — Deluxe ranch adjoining park; 2 full baths, full basement, playroom area, studio ceiling, livingroom with fireplace. $28,500. 3-Bedroom, 2-tile bath; Bi-level with DELUXE kitchen and 16x26 family room, plus rec. room in lower level. ; ELM PLACE level now. VALUES! 345 OAKLAND—In East Ravinia, on 109 ft. frontage; 2 full baths, full dining room, den, 2-car garage, modern kitchen. $26,999. 735 LOW school, baths, 394. PROSPECT—8-year-old 11s-story deluxe, owner built home; 2 bedrooms, bath on Ist and 2nd floors plus unfinished space for 5th bedroom or playroom; 1 block to main shops; beautiful lot, 80x234. $54,500. REALTY REALTORS Call 1265 CROFTON—1I- block to grade slate roof, spacious home with 3% heavily wooded property. $42,5C9. FOR HIGHLAND VALUES! 1773 CLIFTON—Contemporary split level in Sunset Terrace area. Includes family room, 2 baths, $37,900. 148 N. Main St.,. Pardeeville, Wis. 53954. Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. LOW, HOMES SALE 565 KINCAID—In East Ravinia, just 2 blocks to shops and school. Full 9 rooms include dressing rooms plus sitting room or 5th bedroom, 2% baths. True early Ameriand can Colonial with porch, basement garage. $34,5(9. Lower $40’s. FOR 4 BEDROOMS—TOP h/water View of lake; 3-year-old brick and frame Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, family room, att. 2-car garage. High $30’s. ‘Realtors Waukegan LAKE BLUFF VALUES A RARE FIND IN BRICK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room, fireplace and mantel, dining room, full basement, with locker room and large work area, plus family room panelled and tiled, 2-car garage. $30’s. H. 135 S. La Salle S.t HOMES SALE Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard Requa, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath FOR : Member Multiple 700 Deerfield Road Suite 201 Listing Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 _ : HIGHLAND PARK—dQuick possession, by — Owner, must sell custom built tri-level; on 1/3 acre. Prestige Kimball Road. Wood — beamed ceiling, fireplace in living room — and dining room; 2 bedrooms, walnut pan- eled den, gatage, screened extras. porch, Reduced patio, to attached — $33,000. ID DEERFIELD EAST—OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 © Large 8 room split with basement, 4 bedrooms, paneled rec room, fireplace, family kitchen; 212 Spe High 30’s. 1202 Knoll- | wood Rd., WI 5-6499. Seis 31 �t HOMES TO FOR SALE OFFICES, LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE PLEASE CALL Wallace FOR Baird and Warner Inc. BUILT TO Hlllcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 LAKE room; ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22°00 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 GROTH appointment. WI = 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 CO. BRICK & FRAME SPLIT LEVEL; out of town owner will sell on interesting terms to reliable buyer this excellent 3 bedroom, 114 baths, living room, dining L. family room. Close to schools. Low 20's. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 OPEN OLDEST : WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 5-0984 P.M. Wayne, Ill. country estate, 12% acres with lovely brick house in excellent condition. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 6 fireplaces, set among large old trees. There is a tennis court, a large filtered swimming pool. a second house and large horse barns. Non-resident owner is anxious to sell. Someone will get an excellent buy. Ask for culars. our latest Open illustrated cir- Week-ends A. L. Allen & Sons _ 127 S, 3rd St., Geneva, CE, 2-2641 Chicago line: CO 1-7135 LIBERTYVILLE EXCELLENT BUY 3-Bedroom, 2-bath bi-level, only one block from expensive Hawthorn estate area, priced at $26,900 with quick possession. Call Mrs. May, ALpine 1-0550. _ HOMEFINDERS WILMETTE AL BUSINESS 1-1111 PROPERTY BUSINESS: CORNER - One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. + PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Road CO-OP APARTMENTS ID 2-4580 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, Ill. « VACANT PROPERTY WINNETKA—ESTATE Build your own a private AREA home lake. on $35,000! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. - Hlllcrest 6-2900 Ridgewood 723 HUSENETTER St. Johns _ OFFICES, | Store VE 348 15x36, 5-1077. Page 3-2666 32 REAL $6500. ESTATE ID 2-1484 STORES GLENCOE, =o BRoadway Vacant Residential Drive, 104x158. Wooded. - DORSEY & CE STUDIOS—RENI Tudor Ct., Newer Building. $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or APARTMENTS wash$125. 4-0216. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 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 store office or studio, heat. ID 2-9249. TO Second 36x14. RENT $145 Street, includes (Unfurnished) 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. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. ID 2-3187. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immedlately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, — second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available immediately. Refrigerator, stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. 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. HIGHWOOD-—=3 rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143 after 4 P.M. for appointment. New 3 and 4 room apartments, close to town. 3 room furnished if desired. IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK — 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the North Western station. Suitable for office use. 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 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 st floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February ist. Private entrance. Call ID 2LAKE BLUFF: Unusually attractive 1 bedroom, large panel living room, fireplace, furnished kitchen, laundry. CE 4-3188. LAKE FOREST: 3 room garage apartment, stove & refrigerator, space for a car in garage. CE 4-3340. BRAESIDE AREA 2. bedroom . apartment. Choice Spacious location. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances. Free private parking. Near schools, and transportation. Week days 9 to 5. ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. RO 1-6300 DEERFIELD — 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. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor. ceramic tile bath, new kitchen, stove and refrigerator, newly decorated. garage. All utilities included. $115 month. Furnished $150. this choice acre with views of Call ID APARTMEDTS TO RENT 2-1587. DELUXE 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator. heat. water, garbage, parking included. 13 Webster. Highwood. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. Lease required. 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. LAKE FOREST—Available Jan. 1, second floor duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, garage; $225 per month. CE 4-3078. : NORTH LAKE FOREST—1 bedroom deluxe apartments. Carpeted throughout: heated and air-conditioned; $175. Call CE 40216. DEERFIELD—4-bedroom, ist floor. Walk to everything. Heat and water supplied. Call WI 5-1530. 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—5 Rooms 2nd floor; parking included. Available now. Near transportation. Call after 5. ID 2-4526. TO ROOMS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—1847 SECOND ST.; 1-bedroom apartment. Convenient location. $70 including utilities. ID 2-9249. RENT FORREST: Office, private heated and _ air-conditioned. APARTMENTS DEERFIELD & STUDIOS—RENT LAKE FOREST: Store or office space, Centrally located, 638 North Bank Lane, first floor, near Deerpath, Lake _ Forest. Approximately 400 square feet. Available 1964. Contact or WRITE “OWNER”, 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lanigan 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois STORES RENT ONLY FOR ONE BRAND RENT 4. HELP NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry, Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 tedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, ‘N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER 457 ID BR 2-6600 CLERK Our FOR RENT Park 3-3436 Deerfield WI 5-6600 119 W. THE COUNTRY COUSIN MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HANDSOME Regency-type brick house; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. In top estate area. Near schools; $400 a month. Call SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-4455 LAKE BLUFF EAST—Charming 5-room house. Full basement and attached garage; excellent location, near schools and transportation; immediate occupancy. CE 4DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. LAKE FOREST-Highland Park area; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1 acre of lovely yard, immediate occupancy, $235 per month to right people. Call ID 2-5254 evenings. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, plus family room. Immediate occupancy. TOWN & COUNTRY Associates, Inc. 760. N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 17-9775. into is our for clerk typists. TAPE, Inc. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Group,medical able. have you are planning a change, see: Arnold W. J. Rostron, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 216 . Madison Street, Waukegan, Illinois. CAREER west NORTH WI on of NO SECRETARY Secretarial position now open for experienced girl. Variety of challenging assignments. Good shorthand and typing skills a must. be able 1700 An of Borden Equal Opportunity office. health Rd. % ID 2-6000 waivers. Part interview, insurance, to 433-3600, start. Mr. Sklare. kitchen in Bank during January. SCHOOL & CO. ID 2-4700 bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. information. of Highland Park lobby Call Craft- hours. excellent opportunity, part 6-6310. TYPIST, work 3 hours twice week Author’s home. Hours arranged. once typing; some dictation. ID 2-876, pga egg etn alg wanted for 6 to 12 p.m. Raive Experience Mart, 55 HELP Full Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 590 Central Ave., H.P.- 2-4700 Bank wood Lumber Co., ID 2-0140. ark.: GARNETT. conditioned $60 A WEEK ' Top notch “Housekeeper-Nursemaid.” High school education and substantial “live-in” experience taking care of small boys required. Must be intelligent, honest, dependable, and cheerful, between 25 and 45 years of age. General housework, good plain cooking, stay. ID 2-0612. RECEPTIONIST to take care of display SALESLADIES e ¢ e ¢ discounts, air LAB Technician; Dr.’s 3-girl office; Winnetka. Off Thursday; Saturday till 2. Call construction time in our Highland Generous time or full time. Crossroads Barber Shop. ID 2-9606. company, bookkeeping, typing, payfor GIRL GARNETT & co. Central Ave., H.P. ID 590 HI Call Employer store. General Office outs, Co.) Northfield Full time to work GAS CO. for independ- Chemical OFFICE Park Lake-Cook woman to work Winnetka MANICURIST, Mature EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 bik. from North Western Station) ID 2-4461 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 42A. SHORE ‘FEE FITZGERALD (Div. OFFICE 5-1200 GIRLS Receptionist who can type Receptionist with dictaphone experience . . . Secretary-dictaphone ... Secretary-shorthand ... Bookkeeper ... Typists ... Filing clerks with some experience who can type . Typists with figure aptitude : Switchboard operators Comptometer, IBM and other machine operators. a high school education located need to fill this immediately. If fits. Call HI 6-5550. or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service department in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service buildmile life, hospital and insurance avail- We don’t position Should CLERK-TYPIST Must posting ently as well as with others. Pleasant Northfield location with excellent working conditions and bene- CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Accounting experience helpful. APPLY window machine. Good appearance, personality, handwriting and typing ability essential. 5-day work week. Some HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ing MUNDELEIN—3-Bedroom ranch, stove and refrigerator, $125. 3-bedroom ranch, basement and garage, $150. Others from $110 up. company office (Div. of Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer 4-1855 5-0450 L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 growing an N.C.R. figure aptitude is desirable. Convenient location close to Edens Highway. Good working conditions and benefits. Call HI 6-5550. BAIRD & WARNER 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths;. kitchen with eating area. OAK PANELED FAMILY ROOM. | Attractive location. $235. per month. TYPISTS- its Chicago available (Unfurnished) CE Broadway FEMALE We have need for an aggressive woman for. a permanent position as a SAVINGS AND LOAN .TELLER. Experienced on new building in Northfield. As a result several positions are now LINCOLNSHIRE $325. Deluxe 7 rm. ranch w/2 car gar.; carpeting, FIREPLACE; kitchen complete w/bitin ref. & freezer, too. Beautiful WOODED LOT. See this TODAY. MR. FRITSCHLE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest rapidly moving LAKE FOREST—Excellent location, available February 1; sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES WANTED MYSTIK Highland Central, WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires room in Lake. Forest home. References. Please write box D 20 Lake Forester. LEFT LOOKING FOR SECURITY-FUTURE? ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE room, private entrance, bath, kitchen facilities; pleasant location, suitable for gentleman or working couple. ID 2-7995. WARM, well furnished room with large closet, near business district of Highland Park. ID 2-3527. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room near business district, parking facilities, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786. ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. One block north of Central. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID- 2-4685. IN RANCH house for lady: Choice room, private tile bath, kitchen privileges. ID 2-0337 early A.M. or late afternoon. BACHELOR quarters in private home; also one sleeping room. Breakfast if desired. ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK—Large pleasant room; large closet: 2nd floor; 1 woman only. Call ID 2-0233. ROOMS TOWNHOUSES HELP WANTED — FEMALE RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call CE 4 (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. HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. Lease required. $110. Utilities included. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333. or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD: Large living-bedroom combination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen, bath; utilities paid. CE 4-5260 evenings. HIGHWOOD—3 Rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities furnished. Off the street parking. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. 3 ROOMS, Ist floor; all utilities included. parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Call ID 2-2792. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. HIGHWOOD—4-Room apartment, close to transportaton and shopping. ID 3-1396. 2-ROOM furnished apartment. Close to station. Telephone ID 2-3971. TO We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE TREE unnecessary. St. Johns WANTED trimmer—The Co Ave., ie Highland MALE City of Lak is seeking applicants for employment cine eae oO ic CE 4-2600. Piers of the Works. Apply 220 E. partment Deerpath, STOCK Broker - Midwest Stock member firm looking for quale istered representative. Excellent op ee a nity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Reet & Co., Box 443, Highland Park, Wy Sous mall ACCOUNTS RECEIVAB ee office, learn an oo row in ber business. Edward Hines Pe 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. DELIVERY man. Apply in Roger Williams, Highland Paty °° Th i oe = >88 , January 2, 1964 Ee: 4 : \ ” �7 HELP WANTED SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE MALE ENGINEER Man with engineering degree and minimum of 3 years industrial experience, preferably in paper coating, converting or allied industries. Permanent opening: in our new facilities just off Edens. Job involves heavy emphasis on design ‘of production and processing equipment. Excellent benefit programs. Write giving background including salary or call Personnel Director, HI 6-5550. MYSTIK TAPE, 1700 Winnetka An Equal Opportunity Inc. Northfield Employer WANTED: Retired man with promotional background and ability to motivate business people, to serve as executive secretary of Chicago suburban area Chamber of Commerce. We need an experienced leader and are hopeful c/o Highland please Park to Box Experienced Domestics References Checked General COOPER News. Highland (Men North MISCELLANEOUS & North CARE house Shore work) references. Suburban Employment ‘Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. Park bus Shore line for North domestics” 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre-, sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ; KITCHEN CABINETS Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027. 25 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE UNIVERSAL gas range, 36” good condition. Best offer. Beige 80” sofa with foam cushions. WI 5-3761. with KELVINATOR, roomy refrigerator E 4ngs in good condition, $35. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn. Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERT typing done at home, letters; sten— etc., contact for details. Call 433- _ ‘Thursday, January 2, 1964 SITTING LIKE new gray Persian Lamb full-length coat, medium size. $125. New _ lining, beautiful style, velvet trim. ID 3-3027. HEAVY winter coat, 2 tailor made suits like new, size 40, for short man, see at elo Tailor Shop, 274 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-3766. HOUSEHOLD e MUSICAL WROUGHT iron bunk beds, can be made into twin beds, include mattresses, like new, $50. ID 2-6580. ANTIQUE bow-front chest, best offer; walnut dresser and high-boy, $30 each. Also old English Barometer. ID 3-0471. BARGAIN: Chest type freezer; 6 cubic foot. Old but valiantly working. $20, and you take it away. Call ID 2-8966. | SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ORGANS-PIANOS END OF THE CLEARANCE DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 WANTED—Reliable woman who enjoys sitting with children, occasional afternoons or evenings. Ravinia area preferred. For information, 443-1750. WILL care for child Monday through Friday, in my home. Call 945-2185. STEWARDESS—Complete charge of Temple kitchen. No cooking. 30-40 hours per week. Time schedule can be arranged. VErnon 5-0724. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 1 or 1% days r week, own transportation, references. Call ID 2-4437. ; GENERAL housework and ironing, 3 days, 10 to 4 p.m. $30. Must have own transportation: References required. 945-6460. WANTED: Housekeeper to manage house, children, cooking and other help. References required, call CE 40478. CLEANING woman, white, Thursdays only; references: top wages. CE 4-0142. MAN, drive car and light cooking; live in. Phone ID 2-2416 after 7 p.m. 4 EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing 3 days a week. Must have own a and local references. ID 2- ~ PARK FOR RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well. aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no ‘Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box 201, c/o Lake Forester. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. MINARI Italian made ski boots, size 19, excellent condition, $15. Call ID 3-0571. BOOK. Bargains. New 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries, Atlas; Bibles, others. ID 3-0233. POOL table, 4x8, with 4 cues, good condition, $40. Call WI 5-0583. live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references YOUNG woman wants general housecleaning 5 days. Own transportation; references. 7 hours, $11. 623-5858. 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. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing in her home. ID 2-0497. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 5 days, good references. 623-6305. 2 WOMEN want day: work, 5 days per week. North Shore references. 623-7305. WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION yard 2-TIERED oval tea cart, contemporary design, brass and glass; New forest green like-leather chair and ottoman: patio table, glass top, black wrought iron with 4 chairs. Best offer. CE 4-3125 after 12 noon. HERMAN Miller, blonde corner storage table, cocktail table. New fruitwood desk and chair; Miscellaneous. ID 3-2853. SINGER sewing machine; portable; table model 17” Motorola TV. No reasonable offer refused. Call ID 2-0954 after 5. 6-YEAR crib, $60 when new, now still in perfect condition, only $25. CE 4-9572. in: CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 WISH TO EMPLOY PART TIME Young man attending a college in vicinity, or retired gentleman. Must be well-groomed and articulate. Pleasant working conditions. Would consider: high school senior if qualifies. Call WI 5-0011 for appointment. Country Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield, Illinois. PLANT ENGINEER for building maintenance. Knowledge of plant heating and air conditioning. Older man with experience acceptable. VErnon 5-0724. PART time Pizza man, weekends. Apply = a. 588 Roger Williams, Highland ark. = for Current With creative imagination, ambition and enthusiasm, capable of becoming a top executive in the newspaper or publishing industry. Complete training all phases, majoring in advertising. After specified time on the job, we will satisfy advancement requirements here or assist in re-location where opportunity exists to move up. Prefer married man’ who has made his living selling for at least two years. Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—EMPL. Ages. CLEANING-IRONING WANTED YOUNG MAN 20-30 HELP Ali EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COOKING—CHILD “The HELP Care. Experienced and work experience E-85, c/o Child DAY WORKERS E-90, ber of Commerce executive. For a promotionally-minded, personable man who can work with suburban Chicago people and who really wishes to become a professional, this represents an excellent opportunity. In return for the energy, enthusiasm and cooperation of such a person, we will, after a specified time assist in advancement of his career. Salary open. Write giving complete resume of. educational background Housework. UNiversity 9-1467 WANTED: Young man interested in pursuing a career as a Cham- to Box News. MUSICAL FOR SALE SELLING everything, going to Africa; Willet Cherry dining room set. Living room tables; 90” sofa; 3 over-stuffed chairs; TV; maple kitchen set; Frigidaire; automatic washer-dryer; 3x4 ft. mirror; 2 }. Hollywood beds; 4 pine chests; student desk; bookcase; Book of Knowledge (18 volumes); crib; headboard; 10x12 foot umbrella tent; lawn mowers; wheel barrow; 3 pairs children’s skis; wagon; camp cot; redwood patio table; clock radio; SITUATION WANTED — MALE toys; wading pool; girls’ clothes, 2 to 12; Antique settee; Misc. household items inELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour cluding dishes. Much more. Sale Saturday or contract; low prices. Call before 9 and Sunday, Jan. 4 & 5. 1004 Castlewood. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. Ln., Deerfield. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, BEDROOM SET — Herman Miller blond decorating and wall washing; neat work. double-bookcase headboard 9% ft. wide, Telephone ID 2-8917. including reading lamps and_ side-by-side EXPERIENCED all around handy man with twin-bed frames, reclining backs for readworking equipment. Elisha, DE 6-1791. ing, concealed bedding storage, bolsters, grey corduroy upholstery and _ spread, $100: blond double chest, seven drawers SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC each half, $50; yellow Eames rocker, $5; grey Eames arm-chair, $5; 6-ft. Miller bench, 34-length foam cushion, grey corduroy, $10; 11x11% ft. red Wundaweave rug with cushion, $15; also 36’x32”x20” Cordovan finish walnut 3-drawer chest. $25; 30x36” mirror, $7.59; two Knoll terra cotta grospoint upholstered occaLIVE IN GIRLS sional chairs, $10 each; several lamps. Call 234-1672. DAY WORKERS ideas and enthusiasm plus a history of successful business experience will accept this challenging and _ stimulating position. fully, GOODS WOMAN experienced or will teach for shipping and counter work. Full or part time. Wayne’s Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. ID 3-0460. NURSE, Practical will take a home case. 8 or 10 hours. Call Chicago, 225-0645. PRIVATE duty, Illinois registered nurse. Will accept home care. CE 4-4132. ‘ that a qualified man loaded with Write HOUSEHOLD Band FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE HAPPY Instrument Rentals From FLUTE VIOLIN TROMBONE, etc. SCHOOL (Rental YEAR applies We $28.50 to Service purchase) 1909 Free Andrews-Edwards Edens Plaza Wilmette WANTED TO & AL 6-0200 BUY FOUND FOUND Decemter 23, vicinity Market Square, Lake Forest, young, male, gray and white cat. This cat is clean, affectionate, good with children and dogs. If owner does not claim, the cat will be given to anyone answering this ad. CE 4-1967. : FOUND: Wedding ring and band at Deerpath Inn on Bank Lane. Call 234-4219. LOST: Wedding ring and diamond circle ring. Reward. If found, write Box D25, Lake Forester. LOST: Boy’s identification bracelet, Jewett skating rink, Dec. Engraved ‘Tom 10/1/63”. Reward. WI 5-3104. LOST: Leather coin purse containing $4.C9, initials H. DeM. C. Call CE 4-1533 or DE 7-7698. bd _ AUTOMOBILES FOR 1962 Checker 4 door sedan, Sic. Auto. used cars *51 DeSoto ’55 ’57 SALE WONDERFUL BARGAINS AND USED INSTRUMENTS 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake *59 ’61: Chord Organs Spinet Organs “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER ID 2-2510 Highland Park . CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER ware New 41” console, direct blow ............ $4: Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1 White Fr. Prov. cons. like new ........ $475 Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new, oS 10 Used Grand pianos ........ : LAE: $295 Practice uprights-players ...............- fr. $ 39 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 GUITARS: LESSONS: PIANO Devon. AMPS. < MAIN MUSIC 4139 Main Street Skokie, OR 3-0227 BLONDE Spinet piano, good condition with a lLyon-Healy guarantee. ONLY $375 Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. Call BANJOS: CO. Chicago ID 2-3434. Call DE 7022. 6-6490 or DE __----.-.-..--. $595 Vane = $695 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS MOTOR CO. ~~ PERSONAL ’55 PETS TOY Light Size silver reducer Choice Forest. 27 6- 1959 OPEL for sale; can be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco station or call CE 4-4756. 1958 DARK blue Chevy, V-8 standard transmission. Body in good condition, s Call 475-8187 after 6 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH, very reasonable. Automatic. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2089 or ID 2-1198. FORD, 1959, Custom 4-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner, $595. WI 5-3909. 1954 BUICK Special, good condition, standard shift. Best offer. CE 40211. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, full power, air conditioning, low mileage. Call ID 2-3974 or WI 5-9787. # i 1960 RAMBLER 4-door custom sedan, $650 or best offer. Call ID 2-7952 or DE 7-1018. 1961 IMPALA Chevrolet, 4-door, clean, automatic transmission, ali power, good tires. Best offer. ID 2-5864. TEACHER - HOUSEWIFE - STUDENT— White 4 door, 1960 Fiat sedan, plenty guts and refinement, $500. ID 2-3375. : 1961 FALCON, 4 door station wagon, automatic, radio, heater. Sacrifice best offer or trade. ID 3-0471. g BUICK, 1956, Special, convertible, automotic, radio, heater. Will sell or trade. Best offer. ID 3-0471. 1953 CHEVY hardtop; 40,000 actual. miles, new tires, $250. CE 40250. 1961 COMET station wagon, radio, heater, snow tires, excellent condition. $1,195. « Call WI 5-5413. 5 & at service sterling puppies—Pet Kenbrook Ralph POODLES studs Kennels & temperament Show Registered 438-1218 Logan DOG TRAINING ALL breeds. Register now for classes -beginning on Monday, January 6 and Thurs- — have | day, January 9. Call early if you preference on day. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING individual Expert grooming, all breeds, truns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. POODLES; black miniature, Piperscroft male and female, sire English — breeding, import Piperscroft Chorister; Also stud service. WI 5-5384. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with loving care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 717-0099. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No papers. $35. ID 3-0233. MAKE your Holidays a merrier one, give one of our two female miniature Schnau- zer pups, AKC registered, 9 weeks old, _ raised with children, available now. Call ID 2-6633, ask for Don. TO BE GIVEN AWAY trained friendly family Intelligent, 100% dog wants good home. Call ID 2-5629. GIVE to good home, male puppy, 2 months, toy Collie and Terrier, partially housebroken. ID 3-1481. | AQUARIUMS for sale, 10 gallons up to 50, Oscar pump, heaters, reflectors, filters. All at reasonable prices. Some fish. Call ID 2-5618. BOSTON Terrier: Excellent markings; 3 months old. Call CE 4-2422 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Beautiful Dalmatian pups with AKC papers, see Father and Mother too. 432-7676 evenings or 332-7133 days. MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and — pepper, champion bred for health, temper=: ament and conformation. CE 4- 2524.08 CE 4-2434. ; DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, black and tan. Raised in Veterinarian home. Puppy shots and free of worms, WI 5-4534. Page f a DEAR Concerned but now happy group. The sartorial splendor of my new fall leaf-red coat leaves me _ speechless but filled with gratitude. Olive green and boonie have been relegated to under garments forever. Many thanks. this car. It November ....$395 TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655. 1962 CHEVROLET '%-ton Fleetside pick-up. 8-ft. bed; HD clutch and springs; 6ply snow tires: trailer hitch and 4-ft. rack; garage kept. 6.00 miles. Immaculate, $1.675 ID 2-8989. 4-2800 just won ordered wagon station wgn Eeonoline: MOTOR and should be delivered by January 5. Yellow exterior, solid black interior. It’s priced right for sale. 50 to CHOOSE FROM St. Johns I have Station FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service,. Jaquar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 1964 RIVIERA was $ 95 ................ $195 $495 $295 Rambler Dr. Grands-Spinets-Consoles ___... 1% ton panel Convertible ’*59 Ford 10% to 30% OFF 1795 Ford Ford ’°57 Chrysler -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. YEAR ~ YEAR-END CLOSE-OUTS AS 1S SPECIES Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 trans., from Park Your Own Backyard” HENSLEY : quality Highland St. Johns All| Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We. Deliver Chrysler ‘300’ Convertible coupe,— Leather interior, Special engine, etc. Newport, 4 door Sedan, 1962 Chrysler Power Steering, etc. Chevrolet 6 cyl., 4-door Station Wagon. 1961 1961 Chrysler N. Y. 4-door sedan. Air Conditioning, etc. 1961 Rambler 6 cyl., 4-door Wagon—Overdrive,etc. 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. Belvedere 4-door sedan. ¢ Imperial Crown 4-door Hardtop, Air1960 Conditioning, etc. Plus 50 other ’63 models. all of us at os SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1963 YEAR all “Ford Deals are Great — Right in Music POOL table in very good condition. CE 41048. NEEDY family wants bunk. beds; Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-3188. HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. ; LOST SALE ~ SHORELAND FORD TRUMPET CORNET : FOR NEW to CLARINET to 9-9 DAILY ‘MANY ON NEW INSTRUMENTS 33 : �ScHthwood Nips Wilmot 31-29 For 7th Grade Cage Crown the wire. finals Wilmot by had whipping reached the Red the Oak Neighborhood Team, 29-14; and then romping past St. James in the semi-finals, 30-14. Northwood drew a bye in the opener, but soundly whipped the Edgewood Neighborhood team 24-11 in their semi-final contest. Thus the stage was set for the battle between Northwood, 2927 losers to Edgewood Neighbor- The two teams who each had honors in the 1963 tourney. Northreached the final game once before wood Junior High fought off a dein the Annual Highland Park Rec-|termined last quarter rally and reation Center 7th Grade Holiday |edged Wilmot Junior High, 31-29 Basketball Tournament battled for|in a game that went right down to EDGEWOOD Olson hood in 1961 and Wilmot, 38-16 losers to IC in 1962. Both squads opened slowly and Northwood held a 9-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. Wilmot got plenty of shots but could not hit the basket, while Northwood did not get as many shots but hit for a better percentage. Northwood increased the lead to 19-9 at the half and 26-18 at the last quarter. Northwood became the third wOtal 3s iiss NORTHWOOD Beriticti- + S55 (29) Welsh Gustie <— = Ornstein .. Anderson FG FT Pts. Pt 0 pases 1 1 0 0 1 4 2 3 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 ... PIAUIOTON wea taser ass NIC WAL Zee tase nines Som oe ae Miller Hecht George Gitlitz ... Weil Total RED Blouses — Sweaters — Skirts & 5 Phone Open Shopping 0 1 0 1 Sin a ne Stine ee a See 12 z Pack een ee FG 0 0 0 0 4 2 ee . ..... we NEIREL Se cs ees a ee BUsewacd-. es 14 8 Immac. Conception .... 2 0 7 FG 1 2 1 0 0 se Pts. 8 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 p: 1 1 5 0 0 eres Zz, 2 15 15 FG 4 a FT 4 33 Pts. 12 1 1 .. 0 1 2 Bennett .. 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 3 es 8 4Be)£: | Eee ee He RP Ae rte aoa iscsi Miaz7 Ot poss Masini Congelo Santello Orr. ss Werhane 14 a ee 5 eet 11 4 ee 9 9 31 11—29 5—31 FT Pts 0 0 1 T 0 2 0 8 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 Total 0 4 = 0 0 2 2 2 4. FT 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 30 Pts. 0 2 5 0 0 6 1 ¥. Wilmot 0 0 9 11 11 1 Hazan WiliniOt. 2—14 FT Pts. 0 0 3 3 NORTHWOOD Bertucci Ferarri Bennett ZS FT 0 2 0 es ae ae Cohen Watts: 2-2 ie a eee SOCIG ORO Se os ee 4—29 0 0 1 Ji nn Soe ee E512 d Eee 2 ee ON ome mRNA BT Bios Janes es 4 6 lint -Rlace. oss aes 4 TMMAC. CONCEPTION |Tria yigeesoremeae sy aaar tag Sebetes Oe Reo Bernardi Santi. wo see es Mussio Carlson stores. 2 5 Rosenbloom Weiner ....... ION Gea FOREST 6 8 Red Oak “o.. 2 3 ST. JAMES Blondies jee eee” VEAP ZOU AY sede as ae ae Doppelt is faster—easier—better—in town Simmonds Fierst Otabe All Day WED’‘S. home 2 ELM PLACE WIISOR SA Hammerberg Dal Ponte Corner Westminster ~ & Bank Lane LAKE 3 8 0 Masini Congelo .. Ritacca ... Ot be ee 234-4840 29 Pts. Miller BS)Ei are Misses Sizes to 18 5 FT 1 0 WiInOh Slacks — Car Coats Jr. OAK Lefcourt Sager FT 2 1 Ferarri--; team in three years to win the title. WILMOT FG 3 i Pts. 2 8 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 9 5 4 18 5—23 3—18 FT Pts. 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 sz 2 Ornstein Anderson Schwartz BYNES esa ea ee at CHEZ 2 =e a 9 33 5— 9 Total ae as 1 3 0 6 1 p 0 ore ee eee 8 1 3 6 8 7 2 y 1322729 9 ‘Barnitz’ Pick-Y our-Price Bazaar QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT ri 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT THREE SECOND REDUCTION JANUARY 2-8 FIRST REDUCTION DEC. 26-31 WEEKS THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 9-16 A huge collection of home furnishings, carpeting, fabric and accessories will fill our Bazaar Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding week's. Your selection will be reserved in your name and will-be yours at the reduced price you choose... unless it is sold before the reduction you selected becomes effective. You can have immediate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's reduction—all of which are quite substantial. Come In Today and Pick the Price You Want to Pay FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, REMNANTS, CARPETING, BEDSPREADS, LAMPS, PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES As little as 10% down will, (I) reserve your selection “at the price you want to pay” or, (2) will hold you purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60.90-day charge, or on an extended budget pla of your choice from 4 to 24 months . . . all quickly and conveniently arranged by our decorator-salespersons EVANSTON STORE ONLY 1721 Sherman Ave. DURING df any at we STUDIOS INC 9:30 MON. A.M. to 5:30 & THURS. P.M. a OUR sale item lower will price BAZAAR .. purchased at Barnitz anywhere on the is offered North Shore either refund the, difference in price, or, accept the return of your purchase. ’TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, January &. 2, 1964 ae, eS �S BToMies North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Your North Shore Special E At on sheridan road in wilmette aces of trae parking 630 vernon avenve in glencoe plenty of free parking 5 AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 LAST ashen will be presented Pad 9:30 p.m. / Monday will be through three Thursday there performances each Young Kate Cameron, N.Y. News SCHEDULE— Hite’ and Saturday Eve.—6:30 Weekdays and Saturday Eve—8:30 and 10:00 ; Sunday—2:00-5:45-9:15 Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES” : GUIDEPOST Classification Jan. 10—"Palm Spring Weekend” Jan. 17—"Mary, Mary” and “Lilies by McMAHON Soon—"Take Her, She’s Mine” a ie Exhibit in Lobb Y Exhibit in - of the Field” ae a at starting performance last the pal se! ve Parker Sunday—4:15 and 7:45 Theater. Friday and Saturday the doors will open at 10:30 a.m. and the first show will start at 11 am. On Sunday the theater will open at noon and the first show will begin at 12:30 p.m. All three days there will be continuous showings with WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! “A Brilliant Comedy (four stars)’’— one showing addition to the usual hours of oper- ation at Edens Starring—Shirley Jones, Gig Weekdays 5 in 3, 4 and Jan. shows early “HEAVENS ABOVE!” Starring—Peter Sellers, Cecil cen at aDes cutting wit and No. 2... light and gay romantic comedy! “A TICKLISH AFFAIR” in technicolor Incredible ‘The Disney’s Walt ome cial WEEK Theatre dens t . | Showings . refreshingly 1... No. Has Epic Disney — 2 Program One on Two 2 — Screen Wide Panoramic Our On = 4 Guide Entertainment — WEEK ONE — 2 e 9 Friday, January 3 thru Thursday, January jee |- evening. Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID ae an ake of On Saturday, Jan. 11, the Edens TAWRENCE OF ARABIA _ ||: 22 ie: TECHNICOLOR® at 5:30-9:00. Sun. at 1:30-5: 00-8:30. ee of CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only GLENCOE “JOURNEY TO THE * OF THE EARTH” Plus eae Cart Shows will be EAD ORT uy KELLY YELLOWSTONE Plus Cartoons Oz.” B TEATRO CENTER LIBERTY at 1 and hold sees U. S. p.m. # : a ta HRCA 4 i. | ‘ EMpire : 2-301 HIGHLAND Doris 1 SUN. :: “WHO'S - Jerry Lewis MINDING thru SAT., Dec. 29-Jan. “u , wu J AMARTIN: §— sturme LEE JAMES “u muri REMICK: GARNER AROUND pen ee. JAN. Open 12:30—Start Von0-7 Last “LOOK BACK IN ANGER” =? ae MONDAY SS EXCEPT : N IGHTLY COMING a : up skiing at 40, This famous newscaster,: who took : 3 going strong at it for 30 years . takes us on a quick tour through his snow-banked haunts from New Hampshire to Chili to the Swiss Alps and the high Himalayas. oge e ° Come along with him as he reports on his world-wide adventures with the sport he intends to follow forever in the feature-packed SOON! Palm Springs Weekend “The Incredible Journey” 7 . eres ISSUE ra. So coe, 10°01 TT eee Thursday, January 2, 1964 NEWSPAPER -A44 Saree’ ony Dundee & Lake-tock Roads: E 3 | THEATRE: =PARK 4 NORTH a ‘ CHICAGO DE 6-0656 a ' 3 ; 5 jg THURS.-SAT. a s 2-4 Jan. ee Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward “A NEW Robt. VRSa KIND OF AND Mitchum, Elsa LOVE” Martinelli in oon 2 in Color . JAN. 5-8 COLUMBIA PICTURES A KOHLMAR SDNEY TECHNICOLOR ee ee Li pall Momma in wuEane Or OF Sc , BLVD. : 4-5300 “RAMPAGE” [nttodible Journey ee | Phone aaa ite Sagi a COMBINATION CLUB |||| && OLD ORCHARD COUNTRYCL 5-2025 Prospect Heights a = Vv ; NEXT WEEK WITH THIS 5:00, 6:30, SKOKIE ORchard |. $ 49> Rapeaile gg is 9400 eagle pc Starts Friday, Jon. 31! 35° 2: sunday 12.38, a0 of | EDENS 2:00, en JANUARY “ DAILY Noel ee Se production midwest of the Critic Award play Nightly exTickets $2.50 to $3.50. cept Monday. “THRU Jan. 5 ‘The Fourposter’! “McLintock” " professional First 4 —f Reynolds “MATINEE “Gulliver's Travels” Stooges. at “MARY, MARY” club deteetans Cartoons é Feature Starts Midnight * CHIC OPENING JAN. 7—JOHN OSBORNE’S 3 8:00, COMING 17 * ee JANUARY "SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 3 has been country Saturday—5:30-7:33-9:30 1:00 MIDNIGHT SHOWING " Sun.—1:30-3:33-5:36-7:39-9:30 By Lowell Thomas 5:45, NOTICE! oo PANAVISION* and METROCOLOR RLD 7 3:45, Open 1 :00—Start 1:15 At 1:30, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 with Dean Martin Feature Times Week Days—7:17-9:20 1:00 ee Saturday 5-6-7-8 Toysinghe vs oy :30— Start AG SO ree? WHEELER DEALERS THE SUNDAY, Conners OVER MOVE ide ae Sunday STARTING Garner, Chuck DARLING John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara 1ST NORTH SHORE SHOWING! WHEELER DEALER MEETS SEX APPEALER! : M-G-M's FUN PICTURE! a a r James Bergen, 4 McLINTOCK STORE” Day, Polly a PARK ay L ore Program Startin 2January 3 ’ FRI, JAN. 3rd FOR ONE WEEK SK] and who RIE THEATRE om a0| ; E Telephone Bonds "ENDS THURS.,JAN. 2 WO EA , @® MPold O ae <= . Libertyville, Illinois AK Savings | ‘ and 3:15 p.m. Tickets now are on ae Mon.-Thurs., ONE SHOW ONLY—8:8:00 E sere'on stage, of marionette shows on stage, the Robin Reed production of “Wizard ° Feature times—Fri.-Sat. ZL All Seats 75c!__ nese A Ne ci Tickets Now On Sale! ea ep naa ee aceon Mame ! I >. COLOR + PANAVISION® “13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS” ce ia Page 35 od : �CRAFT Makes Prevention | Survey In Illinois _ A major project department cer of is that MK Can- vast epidem- - iological study known as ' cer Prevention Survey. the CanIn 1959, 5,000 volunteers in Illinois collected the information required for | the study from 80,000 individuals. | -~+~-<Kach year a follow-up study is < } ‘made, and in 1963 the Illinois Division reported a record of 99.6 per cent follow-up carried in the sur- vey, | An sponse ™ almost was 100 per reported OOD Another Guaranteed Service the service of the American Society WwW cent re- for physicians WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS .... asked to fill out a simple questionnaire on patients for whom they had signed death certificates. Re- 3 -. searchers began their fourth fol- LOOK! YOU SAVE low-up October 1, 1963, a difficult project, but important not only be3 cause of its innate value but also because it portunity gives the to more volunteer than op- talk about up to 60% on These ___ the importance of research. ies “Volunteers,” says Chairman Dr. John J. Zannini, “are in this proj- READY TO DELIVER SIZES! — ect as part of the Service provided by the Society and they expect to Stay in it until the job is done.” _ Dog Obedience Class Is Offered By HPHS | Adult Education Ee Among the many courses being offered in the Adult Education Evening _ High _ = Program School at Highland are the «Special interest: Dob-obedience adult how to obedience. The any | breed months at _ ' Club - cost an be at dog may least must time a_ inoculation Shoreline _ class—teaches owner registration Yabies of must old. The German 9” Park following train his dog, which WIDTH 8” in be six show current number. The Shepherd Dog will give the instruction.. The of registration for the fifteen week course is $15 and enrollment | is limited to 25. The first class, ’ which is for owners only—no dogs —meets at 8 p.m. on January 22. Photography—designed for those who want to learn the fundamentals of still and movie photography. _ The class, which will meet for ten _ weeks, begins at 7:30 p.m. day, January 20. For further details - courses, call ID 2-6510. Home -_ Pam on When you buy Craftwood standard panels from Mon- ; about these Muller, daughter of Mr. and from school at home with her parents. She is a freshman at _ Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Til. Mr. . . . you 60% (sometimes even save on save up to more) Be- individual mill you save on finishing labor; you All you do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter ideas! We'll help load your car or deliver @ in our truck! @ Relax—a @ DESIGN AND CUSTOM Craftwood : Make small, convenient monthly payments! save on installation labor; etc., etc. OR—CRAFTWOOD WILL guaranteed* Service! MAKE SHUTTERS TO YOUR ORDER Guest and Meadow yourself @ @ fit labor; you. save on carpenter labor; _ Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of 704 Timber _ Hill road, is spending her holiday | House them cause you For Vacation our stock . . . and Mrs. lane, Ray S. Dau Bannockburn, of have as their house guest, his mother, Mrs. Boyd Wilson of Jonesville, Va. Mrs. Wilson is spending the _ holidays here before continuing on _ to California. Receives Award _ ~ Cadet William Reach, | and Mrs. | Frank Reach, son of Mr. 426 Her- ee Craftwood features a wide variety of panel inserts to suit your plans. mitage avenue, was cited for ex-cellence at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill. A member of the freshman class, Cadet _ ae E Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely new and different! nein ee | : i Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored tents. your con- Reach was cited for excellence in concert _ band, bugle corps and bugle roster. Yuletide ee Craftwood moveable louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. Party The Robert Dillinghams of Dart- mouth lane entertained a number _ of their friends and neighbors at a é CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 © Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: bonded Highland and Park Chamber insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you Thursday, January 2, 1964 Eean es �SUITS All our famous brands including HART SUHAFFNER & CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, LEBOW CRICKETEER. Magnificent worsteds, soft cheviots, supple two and three-button models . . . either vested or plain, front pants. Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular, MARX, EAGLE CLOTHES, and saxonies. One-, pleated or plainshort and long. 68 78 OUTERCOATS Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split . . . balmacaan or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal weaves with patch-frame pockets. 68 78 SPORTCOATS Wondrous new hues of grey, blue, and olive in three-button side-vented model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styled in basic three-button with center-vent. 100% cashmere in either solid biack or subdued glen-plaid. 28 38 48 SLACKS Unfinished worsteds in belt loop or adjustable side-tab. imported Italian twists in either olive, bankers-grey, or black. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Handsome Flannel by colors of char-brown, char-olive and char-grey. 20% OFF �WHERE SMART SHOP MEN YOUNG WINTER waiting for MISTER JR.'S GREAT ANNUAL SALE . . . the one you’ve been COME... _. . featuring our entire stock at truly fabulous savings! to get EARLY COME prepared to save as never before . . . but BETTER the very best values in our very large selection! SUBURBAN and PARKA COATS : e192— te 36 to 42 20 ZIP JACKETS par 20% to 50% Off RAINWEAR See ee & to 20% ? to ro) 50% OFF 20% to 50% Off SPORT SHIRTS Up to 30% Off Reg. Ade ge Bc Sale Price Sah aaere an eee me, SER 9 EO ae Ona GS a 9) ee ER SE SEO 2 for $4 ee 2 for $6 2 for $7 me SO ee a 2 for $9 O Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year...at SUITS and SPORT COATS VARSITY AND STYLES AND PATTERNS 659 CENTRAL AVE. Sizes 12 8 to 36 to & 42 HIGHLAND 13 — to 20 HUSKIES ° 20 a6 ° 50 %o BOYS’ APPAREL To PHONE \ Open Monday MEMBER HIGHLAND and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE . OFF 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE, �the lights, the brights of next spring's Griffon suits They aan, Drop in today, tomorrow (but very soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring, colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Complete silhouettes, from. sizes % 8 5 1 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Ikormal AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATISFACTION GUARARTEED 595 Central Ave. SATURDAY “Red Fell Show”’— AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �January de Wh save on famous make bras and girdles during January! men to — save it’s time on Bryson underwear! stock up on these wonderful briefs and T shirts . . . 100% combed cotton, shrink resistant reinforced at points of wear. E_ Shirts, reg. 3 for 2.98: Now 3 for 2.69 Briefs, reg. 3 for 2.98; Now 3 for 2.69 (Men’‘s Shop) MFe 1. Perma-lift long leg pantie with wide boned waistband. Dupont Lycra with satin lastex now panels, SML, reg. 13.50, 10.99. 2. Warner's “Delilah” — long leg pantie of uncovered Lycra for control and lightness. Nylon lace panel, reg. 10.95, now 8.99; pantie, reg. 8.95, -now 6.99; girdle, reg. 7.95, now ting 5.99. Perma-lift self fitbra, DuPont Lycra with nylon lace. 32-34-36, A-B-C cups, reg. 3.95, now 2.99 x 3. Perma-lift’s Magic Oval long leg pantie of Lycra with Satin lastex front and back White Swan White Uniforms reg. 8.98, now 6.98 reg. 5.98, now 4.98 wash dries and wear cotton “Ruggatex” smooth, needs no_ starch. Choose from a variety of styles in misses and half sizes. (Uniforms) panels, reg. 8.95, now 7.49. Warner’s cotton bra with mesh insets, 32-36, A-B-C cups, j reg. 2.50, now 1.99. (Foundations) anelwtéE660, HIGHLAND Enjoy Two PARK ID 2-4700 Hours Free Parking in Our Open Fridays until 9 Lot � 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 2, 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 01/02/1964 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.0007.001.901 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fed84c19e607311e4be2967f8019079b.pdf 9f657beeeaa8f32b2dfda31b64bbc672 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, January 20, 1955 10 Cents AF borticld Keview �here's a success tormula that never misses... at the First National of Highland Bank Park if Saar Na ri Was S History relates that Ben Franklin, in his late teens, arrived in Philadelphia with no funds. than 25 years, he had investments! have will work did penny eo saved is a changed, for Franklin rule: of All You Earn!” National WEEK In a little more retired on his own for you, today this simple E savings and JAN. He believed, as well as practiced, his well known adage, “A Times a Bank years “Pay earned!” ‘‘A it’s true, but this principle in Highland ago Park, just as it in Philadelphia. Yourself And penny ve First—At Least penny : Benjamin 10% the place to save it is the First of Highland Park . . . your bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park Me weeeR PROCAL OEP OST INSURANCE to 23rd saved ° is a penny earned... eo Follow 17th CORP? ORATION Franklin ai �Vol, 29, No. Thursday 44 ‘ Captain’s Congratulations Park and Deerfield people want their water supply fluoridated, a public opinion poll showed here this week. -Harold Werness is congratulated by Captain E. F. Supply Metzger, corps, USN, upon completion of five years’ civilian service at the tronic Elec- supply of- fice, Great Lakes. who conducted the poll among a representative 500-name sample of citizens. by phone. Projected figures indicate that almost two-thirds of all Highland Park and Deerfield resiconclusions Werness Is line Harold Werness of 1235 North avenue, recently was presented with a specially designed pin marking the completion of five years’ civilian service at the Electronic * supply office, Great Lakes, Illinois. Dan Hunt has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election as police magistrate for the village of Deerfield, to which he was first elected in 1939 and has served for 16 years. An electronics engineer in the technical division of the Electronic supply office, Mr. Werness supervises the preparation of allowance lists of electronic material and related identification publications re» quired by all vessels in the U. S. Fleet, and Navy radio and communication stations, as well as load lists of electronic material carried aboard tenders and supply ships. The terms of Eugene Engelhard, Joseph King, Harold Wynkoop as village trustees for four years expire in April and no reports have been received regarding their intentions. Frederick Dicus’ term expires as he was filling a vacancy and a candidate will be elected to fill this two-year term. In presenting the award, Captain E. F. Metzger, supply corps, United States Navy, commanding “officer of the Electronic supply office, stated: “Your efforts, accomplishments and continued loyal service are appreciated greatly. I extend my congratulations and sincerely hope that you will continue in the employ of the Navy and of , this office for many years to come.” Community Funds For 1955 Are Allocated ‘The board of directors of the » Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met January 10 for the purpose of allocating the receipts of the recent drive. Total collections ammounted to $9,118.31. Of this amount $9,000 was allocated to six participating agencies. These grants were ap* proximately 85 per cent of the amounts received in last year’s Chest. Following is the list of recipients, their requests amounts Agency they for 1955 received: Request At the Deerfield village election on Tuesday, April 19, four trustees and a police magistrate will be elected. Holdovers for another two years are the village president, John D. Schneider; Raymond Meyer and Hubert Kelley, village trustees, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. The first date for filing for lage offices is January 24 and final date is February 26. Teen Town Movie Be ‘Pony Soldier’ Chest and the Received Is vilthe To with the people’s wishes. He said this is possible either by enacting fluoridation legislation long pending before the council, or by calling an official vote at elections in April. Results of the postcard In favor Opposed No Opinion 11% 12% 11% 16% 18% 17% in the AVC Highland Park 73% Deerfield ............ 69% Total 2d 72% Comments poll: received poll ranged from favorable to unfavorable. “I am for reducing tooth decay in our children and whatever is most necessary to do I sup- port 100%,’ said one answer. Others wrote on the poll cards such phrases as “We are in favor of fluoridation supply for Highland Park.” One person who voted against fluoridation wrote “I don’t like the Chicago water, such strong chloride taste’—perhaps unaware that fluorine, a different substance, is tasteless and odorless when used in public water supplies, the AVC pollsters commented. “We congratulate the citizens of Highland Park and Deerfield on their support of this poll,” Taft Park’s wards. A 20th Century Fox production, it is an adventure story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted police, and lasts 82 minutes. The teen age munity is charge the of movies, group of the invited. A admission is which begin com- nominal made at for 9:15 youngsters.” To Spread Assessments For Dredging Drainage Ditch Trustees the Chicago Go ing of The To Mr. California and Mrs. August and for family a visit in Siffert left with their son California. Mrs. Carl Robert Jaeger is chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. of West Drainage Plagge, river) and the spread- $120,000 assessments. trustees are Harold Earl Cardinal and V. prepared. “How best to correlate the tax program of the Village will be given during the panel part of the program. Robert Newell will be trustee of coin boxes and school folders. Clifford tions in supervising business Neighborhood collec- district. captains include from the bodies of shenk, president Deerfield, Committee Max taking Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Fargo, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Berger Larson, Mrs. Paul M. Martin, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer, Mrs. John G. Ploehn, Mrs. John A. Robertson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. L. A. Stiles, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Anthony Thompson, Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, Mrs. Joseph W. Zally, Mrs. Joseph Zapf, and Mrs. Frank Zartler. At a meeting of the March of Dimes committee in the home of Mrs. Fidler, last week, Mrs. F. L. Karsteen, executive director of the Cook county chapter gave a report on the immunizing experiment conducted last year. Mrs. Karsteen stated that final reports will not be available until April or May, but prominent doctors and scientists hold a very op- timistic view of the outcome. In the event that the results prove satisfactory, enough serum has been ordered by the Polio Foun- dation to immunize thousands of children immediately. The report showed that in this past immunization experiment, not one single unsatisfactory aftereffect was reported. While everyone is concerned with the eventual prevention, the bed care for polio patients goes on. “This 1955 March of Dimes is Firemen Are The |buy Still Funds volunteer should at this point, is with to the no to save burning working to another fire collect truck of any or should respect of the munic- Constables To Get Orders Regarding Delinquent Taxes There Town will Hall be a meeting tonight called in the by Karl Berning, township supervisor, and Paul D. Rust Jr. justice of the peace who is presiding at the court where delinquent personal erty cases are being heard. prop- They will meet with the five constables who about out orders. will their receive part instruc- in carrying It is reported that auto- will be attached. The five constables are Harry Allsbrow Jr., William Rankin, Lubbert Schuetz, Percy von McLaughlin. der and Gerhard Linden. protect the homes of the DeerfieldBannockburn area. Their goal of $23,000 has reached $11,000. Those who have not con- are checks homes are Fire to position program who are to asked Fund, better field. 839 to send their Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection to money and, ipal corporations making up the Deerfield community.” Five new directors, each to serve a three year term, will be elected. The nominating committee, with Burton Johnson as chairman, will present a slate of five persons. Nominations from the floor will be possible provided the nominator receives advance agreement from the nominee. The privilege of voting at this meeting will be reserved for holders of 1955 membership cards. Raymond Ejiden, treasurer, states, “A check for $3 sent to “Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Ine.,” Box 11, will make you and your family members in good standing for one year. However, the January 27 meeting is open to the public regardless of membership status.” Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, associate secretary, announced at the last directors’ meeting, ‘‘We’ll have plenty of coffee and doughnuts so come one, come all!” trbuted firemen Citizens’ as to what mobiles Collecting “The embarking on this no _ preconceived done, be that many more thousands of children may be inoculated immediate- Zellet. Citizens’ notions tions A. Wein- the not was used last year in the great experiment must be replaced so ly after the final reports are heard. Bed patient care goes on and the best possible way to continue the board. Justin of stated, Committee is project with Eberli, village In a letter to the various taxing Johnson and Aksel are the moderator and panel members are as follows: Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president of school district 110; William S. Jacob, president of Mrs. John T. Benedict, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Oistein Bratlie, Mrs. Frank M. Conley, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. called are January in charge now ments Committee Thursday, First reports of progress in the Citizens’ Committee’s study of O. assess- “Citizens’ next school district 109; William B. Gilmour, president of the park board; Kenneth J. Weir, president of the library board; and Hubert Kelley, is too close to the ditch. It will be the of the place The March of Dimes fund drive is in progress in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area with Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler as chairman and Mrs. Earl Anderson, co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson is treasurer and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet is publicity chairman. Mrs. Peter C. Weinert is several before takes work is to contribute to the polio drive now in progress,” said Mrs. Nottoli. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is clerk and Karl Berning treasurer. A very serious problem under discussion was a house which is located on the easement and which months meeting of great urgency. The money which Ditch District 1 met last Wednesday evening at the V. A. Nottoli home on Wilmot road to discuss the dredging of the drainage ditch (north branch of the west fork of p.m, man of the drive and Basche, as secretary. HP Family Serv. $ 500............ $ 425 HP Visit’g Nurse $ 500............ $ 425 W. C. Olendorf served as chair- a few Soldier” in technicolor starring Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell, Thomas Gomez and Penny Ed- HP 3 csc $1720 only added. “Their willing co-operation should help to break the council’s legislative deadlock and result in a benefit to the health of Highland Monday ........ OOO ran Teen Town will have its weekly session on Saturday evening at the Bethlehem church. There will be a movie “Pony Girl Scouts ........ $2500.20: $1020 Boy Scouts .......... S4500. cos sscaee $1290 Recreation ............ SB000. 5.2 $4120 Hospital system, percent different, Taft revealed. The AVC official urged Highland Park councilmen to take immediate action bringing city policy into Police Magistrate To File Petition Honored by US Navy Park Deerfield, the High- public Deerfield,” March of Dimes Fund Drive Is Now In Progress Petersen A separate count in which buys water from land on annual a Better school). A panel discussion revolving around village tax problems will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. Chapter of Committee, “Nearly half of those invited to vote returned postcard ballots,” AVC Chairman Andrew Taft told the council. ‘‘We checked others 1955 27, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school (rear of Deerfield Grammar an overwhelming vote of 6 to 1, those having an opinion favored the proposal to treat city water with the chemical which in other towns has reduced tooth decay in children. The report came dents have reached this subject.” Harold The for By from North Shore American Veterans 20, Citizens’ Committee Invites Public To An Open Meeting On January 27 Fluoridation Wins In Test Poll, 6-1 Highland January District Fire Truck Deerfield road, Deer- �Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and The will be withheld if requested. TRIAL discreet and Some Explosive Subjects— Saloons, Raffles and Speeders Community Chest Board Appreciates Cooperation To To the The Editor: people of Deerfield should be vroud of their village board and efficient police According ple, we do force. to the vote not allow ly, but the village of the peo- taverns board legal- does allow saloons and gambling casinos on our main streets, where beer and whisky flow freely to men and women who have the price to pay for it,—where poker games flour- ish, slot machines hum, and bingo games are operated. Turkey raffles are held and they raffle whisky on their paddle wheels, .. . all with the consent of our village board. Our efficient police force, supposed to enforce the laws, doesn’t see this, as some of them participate in it, or maybe they have orders from the village board not to enforce the laws on the chosen few. Just before the holidays almost every business window displayed an advertisement inviting people to come to the saloon and gamble for whisky, all with the consent of our village board. Some of our what are supposed to be good organizations who claim to be working for a clean and better Deerfield hold their meetings in this saloon building. Even one of the churches has held some of their doings in this saloon building. Residents of Deerfield do not violate the traffic laws on Waukegan or Deerfield roads, but on our side streets, 15-16-17 year old boys operate tow trucks, delivery trucks or even 10-ton trucks 50, 60 or 80 miles an hour, if they will run that fast, without chauffeurs licenses. They operate hot rod cars at any speed without mufflers. Our efficient police force doesn’t see this, as they are too busy making money for justices of the peace on Waukegan and Deerfield roads where they might catch someone from out of town going 26 miles in a 25 mile zone. This is our Deerfield today. Law abiding taxpayers, wake up! A Law Abiding Taxpayer The Victor Haders Say ‘Thank You’ To the Editor: Would you please publish this thank you note to the wonderful people of Deerfield, Vic Hader’s Omar customers and other friends? Honestly, words cannot express how we felt when they were so kind and thoughtful during our misfortune. Vic and I are doing fine. Even the doctors were amazed at how fast his burns cleared up. We think we have a place to live in Wauconda and we can move there the first of February. So, Vic should be back among his ‘friends early in February serving them. I will try later on to write to as many as I can personally but for now all we can say is “thank you so much.” We want to wish all of you a happy new year. Vie and Jean Hader Racine, Wisconsin Editor’s note: Victor Hader, a driver for the Omar company on the Deerfield route, was severely burned early last month when his home burned and he and Mrs. Hader attempted to rescue their 13 year the old daughter, flames. burned. Page 4 Mrs. who Hader died in was also the become Editor: here The Board of Directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest thank the workers and the captains of the various districts for their enthusiastic and continued efforts in this drive; and they express their thanks to the editor of the Deerfield Review for the excellent coverage that was given the campaign as it progressed. Vivian E. Basche (Mrs. R. F.) Secretary who village and to talk been men election. little put are also like in small of developing in would trustees Other there and a to test strength have by two April Election canvassing backing, motion to April BALLOONS, the groups beginning plans. Small stirrings of this kind are the beginning of the now-familiar pattern of Deerfield’s special brand of election turmoil. Unless groundwork can be laid quickly for a criticism-proof method of ‘selecting candidates, Deerfield’s biennial eruption of bad manners, ill-feeling and bitter name calling will be in full flow by late March. Candidates January must 24 and file between February 28, and William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day the election will be April 19. OLD ALLIANCES and groupings have largely dissolved. The nom- To varied the Public: Just think! An evening of delightful entertainment and a buffet supper including beef, ham and turkey for a very nominal price on Saturday, February 5. Tickets will become available next week. They may be purchased from the local merchants in advance of the affair. Be sure to get yours early because only a limited number will be sold. In the meantime, go to Chester Wessling at the Deerfield State bank to sign sheets for Bill Johnston’s Book of Memories, Additional sheets have been placed for your convenience at other places in Deerfield, also. All these pages will be placed in the big book which will become Bill’s as a life long remembrance of his many friends. At the time of signing, your donation, also for Bill, will be accepted. : Be sure to sign and although there are spaces available for all his friends, a delay in signing may result in being an unnamed friend. The Committee By Earl Paul, Chairman Board of Health Village Health Discusses Problems To The Public: The Deerfield board of health held a meeting on Sunday, January 16 in the office of Dr. R. K. Kinney, who is currently serving as president of the group. All of Deerfield’s medical doctors volunteer their services as board of health members, each taking his turn as head of the board. Present at Sunday’s meeting were Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C..R. Sugden, Dr. Frank Brooks, Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, Village Trustee Joseph King, chairman of the health committee of the village board and Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. Health problems of the village during the past year were discussed as well as some current situations. Esther Giss, Health Officer Village of Deerfield How Sweet! From ment of the Illinois reports is State the depart- following concerning Admiral Francis P. Old and toll roads: “A letter of commendation for cooperative attitude and willingness to consider suggested changes of route has been received by the Illinois toll road commission from the City-County planning commission of Rockford-Winnebago county. “Admiral Francis P. Old, executive secretary of the commission, said the letter is typical of numerous others the commission has received from similar agencies.” inating council proved groups that when in good interested village government get together and talk as they did im the 1953 elections, they have no essential differences whatever. But new alliances can and will form quickly when some sort of rallying cry is heard. Everyone agrees this is not the way to select men and women to run for village government. Everyone agrees that unless there is a reasonably orderly positive and assurance dignified of procedure, it is going to be almost impossible to find respected and respectable candidates willing to run _ the gamut this spring. The nominating council worked long and hard at its job in 1953, and went to extreme lengths to gain widest possible public participation and avoid the label of dictation. But there were those who hung back from participation and still criticized. Yet anyone interested in the welfare of Deerfield knows there MUST be either a modified council or caucus or other method selecting candidates munity-wide of pre- on basis. The a com- alternative is special interest groups, selfselected candidates with personal vendettas, and unpleasant cam- paigns on a personalized basis. VARIOUS SYSTEMS for the orderly and harmonious selection of well-qualified candidates are used successfully in towns. Each sonality and serves. Plan Here is other is geared needs of Is a suburban to the perthe town it Suggested plan that has been suggested for Deerfield: 1. There must be first a supervisory board constituted to handle the mechanics, though without power of candidate selection. It has been suggested that this be a five man board with two of the members being the last two pastpresidents of Deerfield. One mem- ber might well be a director of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and one selected by the Chamber of Commerce or the Lions club. 2. This board could divide the village into geographical areas, perhaps along the line of the seven Community Chest divisions, with either “downtown Deerfield” as one of the areas, or with the Cham- ber of acting Commerce as the or voice business group. 3. At dates and of Lions club the local places designat- ed by the supervisory board, each area would hold its own neighborhood caucus, to which all residents of the area are invited. Each caucus would select its own chairman for the meeting, discuss problems and select one delegate to a central nominating committee. If it cared to, it could suggest possible candidates to be presented by its Official U. S. Navy Photo All-Sea Service Guard, John G. Cahill, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill of 934 Chestnut street, is congratulated Admiral by Vice USN, Fahrion, F. G. Com-s mander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, as he is presented with a handsome, engraved Zodiac wrist watch in recognition of his sports achievements. Admiral Fahrion made the watch presentation on January 8 on board Jack’s ship, the amphibious attack cargo ship USS Achernar (AKA-53). Cahill, Gator Fire Department Answers 4 Calls Over Weekend Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, ports the four following calls swered the past weekend by Deerfield - Bannockburn reanthe volunteer firemen: Saturday at 6 am., defective fireplace in the Harry Stupple home, 1015 Greenwood avenue, resulted in smoke damage; Saturday at 2:25 p.m., grass fire at rear of new home at 860 Northwood drive; Monday at 8:30 a.m., inhalator rescue truck called to Edward Gourley home, 1027 Springfield avenue, for Mrs. Gourley’s mother, Mrs. Ayers of Oak Park, oxygen was given and she was taken to Highland Park hospital; Monday, 4:45 p.m., sparks from chimney of fireplace caught wood shingled roof on fire in two places, at the Delbert Meyer home, 940 Sunset court. Absence of the police at the scene of the Meyer fire caused a serious traffic hazard which was witnessed by the editor without moving from the typewriter. The monthly air raid alarm was sounded Saturday at 8 p.m. Many people still call to ask what is burning. Inquiries concerning the air raid warning will be answered by Robert Carroll, chairman. of civilian defense. delegates. 4. The delegates would meet at times and places selected by the supervisory board for discussion, sereening and final selection of candidates for the election. The supervisory board could be present to give the benefit of its experience, but would have no vote in the election. ONE WARNING, and an important one: delegates chosen for the nominating committee should be good and wise citizens, but must be persons who would not, under any circumstances, themselves be candidates in the village election. Ground rules, from the beginning, must declare them ineligible, and anyone who might be considered as a possibility for a nominee should not be chosen as a delegate. This plan is just one suggestion. There may be others. But something should be done quickly. The | opening filing date is next week. H.N.K. a guard football on the team is PhibLant the first, PhibLant player to be elected to the All-Sea Service Grid Squad. He . was selected in a Navy-Times newspaper sponsored world-wide ballot of Navy and Marine Corps coaches and sports writers. A veteran of four years Navy service, Cahill also came close to being named the. “dream team’s’ Most Valuable Player, but was edged out by former Notre Dame _ quarterback Bobby Williams, of the Bainbridge Naval Training Center. Boys’ Baseball Meeting Notice .. In order not to conflict with the joint PTA meeting on Thursday, Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, will meet on Friday, January 21, 7:45 p.m., at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Be sure to attend and bring a neighbor with you. Everyone Invited Tomorrow To Hear About Toll Road There will be a coffee session at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road, tomorrow morn” ing at 9:45, for further discussion of the proposed toll road. This is an open meeting and Mrs, Loarie extends an invitation to everyone in Bannockburn, Deerfield and the surrounding area to / come to her home tomorrow (Fri-2 day) morning to hear the latest re-— ports on the toll road. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 20, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 29, 4 No. 44 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. @ Telephone HI 2-4500 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 Novem- ~ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compar All Rights Rieuryod e Thursday, January 20, 1955 oi these sey in John Cahill Receives Award EE expressed Seaman Ly Opinions FORUM aan —DEERFIELD �Square Danc “The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will More than 150 women were present at the Deerfield Woman’s club Lake county guest day on January 11 at the Kipling school, with Mrs. Joseph King, president, presiding. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, president of the Tenth district; sponsor public vicar square school uary 27, at 8 -brother of the dance on Friday, p.m. Rev. Ken J. D. of St. Gregory’s at Jan- Parker, Parker, will do the calling. Mrs. John Schulz and Mrs. Walter Davies are co-chairmen of the party; Mrs. Robert Johnston, decorations; Mrs. Bernard Collins, refreshments; Mrs. Richard Kirkley, publicity. Those wishing information about the square dance party may call Mrs. Schulz. The Mrs. George F. Heller of Wilmette, first vice president of the Tenth district; Mrs. Henry W. Martinson of Chicago, Tenth district chairman of the Park Ridge school Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of a the Wilmot for girls; Highland party is tickets door. open may to be the public purchased at and the Training Course Offered At Church An Joseph King Park, Tenth district chairman of Trail Rangers-Lincoln Lodge and corresponding secretary of the Lake county federation; Mrs. Wendell Dickson of Wauconda, president of the Lake county federation; Mrs. E. V. Lake, recording secretary and treasurer of Lake county federation; and presidents of nine Lake county clubs. Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, Mrs. Robert Short and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, with Mrs. King, were present at the Tenth district ways and means fashion show and card party on January 13 in Chicago. Mrs. King was one of the models. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., the Midwinter Tenth district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will be held at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Luncheon will be served at a nominal charge and reservations must be in before January 24. Mrs. King will take reservations for those who call. Mrs. King has been invited to attend a reciprocity tea at the Ravenswood Civic league in Chicago on Friday, February 4. Cancer Dressing Group Needs More Helpers Those who would like to assist in the making of cancer dressings are invited to attend a work session on Thursday, January 27 at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Just Sew Mrs. hostess Club Kenneth P. to members Hunter of the was Just Sew club on Saturday afternoon at her home, 924 Deerfield road. 3; the Cisse The Parent-Teacher associations of Wilmot and Deerfield schools are planning a joint meeting of the two groups tonight. Assisting in the arrangement of the program are Mrs. James Tibbetts, seated, president of the Deerfield PTA; and standing are, left to right, David Whitney, program chairman of Wilmot PTA, Mrs. Harold Giss, program chairman of Deerfield PTA, and Mrs. Frank Zartler, president of the Wilmot PTA. i . Thursday, January 20, 1955 ZL Mrs. accredited five-week Leader- ship Training school will begin at the Bethlehem church next Monday at 7 p.m. Three courses will be taught, (1) Children and the Bible using the text: ‘Opening the Bible to Children” by the Rev. Richard Tholin; (2) The Pupils We Teach with the Text: “Our Pupils and How They Learn” by the Rev. Eugene Wykle; and (3) Personal Christian Living with the text “Highways of the Spirit’ taught by the Rev. Francis Guither. This school has been designed to serve the needs of any teacher or church worker of any denomination, if they should desire to participate, although it was set up primarily for the teachers and workers of Bethlehem church. Invitations have been extended to 23 churches of the North Shore area to participate if it will be of any service to them. The church school board of Bethlehem church has felt for many years that it was difficult to find a training school in the area that would meet their needs, and so at considerable expense decided this year to create their own. All Bethlehem persons are offered the course free of charge, and a small sum will be asked of those coming from neighboring churches. The schedule for each evening is as follows: 7 p.m.—worship; 7:15 p.m.—special presentation; and from 7:30 until 9 p.m.—class period. The special presentation for this coming Monday evening is to be given by Mrs. Louis Zenko entitled, ‘‘Creative Arts, Spiritualized.” Parent Study Groups Schedule Meetings from with teacher these classes. representatives A special dis- cussion of ‘Individual Differences” was led by Frank Whitcher Mrs. Hazel Cederborg. On Tuesday, afternoon will be January and held for third, and 25, similar evening meetings fourth and fifth grade parents. February sessions will be for those first with children in the sixth, seventh eighth grades. and All afternoon meetings are held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school with Mrs. Edward Buker, chairman. The evening group meets at Maplewood school from 8 to 10 under the chairmanship Robert Sandy. of The Tonight first joint The next regular meeting of the | meeting of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher associations will take place tonight at eight o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The program will feature a discussion of modern education by two nationally recognized authors and leaders in the educational field,—Dr. Arthur Bes- tor of the University of Illinois and Dr. Wilbur Yauch of Northern Illinois State. Teachers’ college. This program has attracted more than local interest and invitations to attend have been extended to PTA presidents and school administrators of neighboring communities. A fine musical addition to the program will be selections by a Wilmot school orchestra of forty pieces under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre. Mrs. James Despins the arts and Donald Lindsley of Deerfield Grammar school’s and crafts department have arranged an attractive exhibit of their students’ handiwork for parents to view. Following the meeting refresh- ments will be served by the sixth and seventh grade of the host school. Bethlehem room mothers Church Congreaation Elects Nlew Officers At the congregational meeting of the Bethlehem church last Friday evening the following officers were elected: Harold Giss, church treasurer; Gordon Cumberland Dompke, terms trustees (there are and for Norbert three year six trustees with two elected each year); Mrs. Chester Wessling, class leader; Miss Alice Olson, council of administra- tion secretary; G. H. Stanger, youth leader; Arthur Pagel, church school superintendent; James Crane and Harry Johnson, first and second assistant superintendents; Mrs. John Lindquist, church school secretary; Miss Ethel Merner, assistant secretary; Richard Theroux, church school treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, librarian. Coming January Events 20—Joint field Wilmot-Deer- PTA. January 21—Presbyterian Couples square dance. January 22—Teen Town movies. January 24—County zoning hearing. 27—Chamber of ComJanuary merce. The parent study group of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is well into the discussion of its current topic, “The Growing Child.” A series of afternoon and evening meetings have been scheduled for January 18, 25, and February 1 for parents interested in special age levels. On January 18, kindergarten, first and second grade parents met Weta Mrs. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. committee January 28—St. Gregory’s dance. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ club dance. square Moth- Presbyterian Women To Hear “Song of Ruth” Reviewed The Presbyterian Woman’s association will meet for a one o’clock luncheon today at the church. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road will review ‘Song of Ruth” following the luncheon. The Tuxis The young church, Society Tuxis society, people of will have the composed of Presbyterian a brief service ‘Sunday evening due to final exams which take place the following day at the high school. The officers will preside at the worship service and afterwards, those who time, will go ice skating. have There will be a meeting of the Tuxis group on Saturday at 9 a.m. ati the William Johnston Greenwood avenue to bulletin board. home make on a Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be a potluck luncheon to be held at the field home Society of Jr., 520 will be Mrs. Charles Brierhill dual in F. Parsons road. The party purpose, to bid farewell to the retiring officers and to welcome the new, on Thursday, January 27 at one o’clock. Officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president; tiring Mrs. of the president. Wirt Ramskill is chairman luncheon committee. Former Deerfield Teacher Writes About Her Family Royal Neighbors the Sheraton hotel. Deerfield center contrib to the Society’s health wor underprivileged childre cago. The Infant Welfare Officers for the coming year are Laura Mailfald, oracle; Victoria Gieske, past oracle; Cecelia Beckman, vice oracle; Sadie Beckman, Elsie Pantle, 14,181 infants, and expectant care of 94 presch mothers doctors, nu tionists and two mental consultants in 1954. Mrs. i. in commenting on the “The Infant Welfare § means x, of its well rounc¢ program, helps the he mother in the poorest Chicago to keep herself babies well, and in so d duces the demand for ch comes in direct contact giving children a sound foul of good health, it helps become useful citizens adult life.” Following the meeting Woman’s Auxiliary at luncheon will recorder; Charlotte Fredricks, receiver; Mary Hoffmann, marshal; Margaret Newmeyer, inner’ sentinel; Mayme Sticken, outer sentinel; and Margaret Newmeyer, Gertrude Johnson and Edith Johnson, managers. The Graces are Janet Campbell, Faith; Ethel Artis, Courage; Izella Mailfald, Modesty; Marjorie Mailfald, Unselfishness; Shirley Mail\fald, Endurance. Louise Mailfald is flag bearer and Charlotte Fred- ricks is captain of the degree staff. meeting be held of in the Gran Room of the Sheraton, Vollers, presiding. | Ed Amvets’ Auxilia Has Eventful Ye The Amvets’ auxiliary 1 m first and third Tusadast of each month in the hom members. Mrs. Gerhard Linden is membership ¢ and those wishing to join ganization may call her fe mation. Mrs. Paul pital chairman. é =16 | The Amvets’ auxiliary busy year and some of activities have included $5 a month to Downey h entertainment; puzzles wer to Downey; $10 was sent hospital for its carnival; ma were supplied to the ho eral . The Deerfield camp 6802 of the Royal Neighbors installed its officers on January 12 in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue with Mrs. Emil Fredricks as installing officer. chancellor; Inf annual work also upholds the the families with whom t Word comes from Mrs. Henry Soli, the former Margaret Hansen, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar school and Northbrook public school in the 1920’s and now lives in Carrington, North Dakota, where she is teaching again since her three children are grown. Her son, Robert 18, was valedictorian of his high school class, took the college exams and was admitted to Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. He won a Weyerhauser Timber Foundation college scholarship, one of 10 given each year, and will be starting on the second semester of his freshman year. Her elder daughter, Janis, 24, flew to Germany last June to be with her husband, a first lieutenant stationed at Ulm on the Danube. They have a son born October 15. The Solis’ other daughter, Barbara, 22, is a registered nurse and lives at Grand Forks, N. D. Her husband is a senior in the electrical engineering department at the university at Grand Forks, and she works in the hospital. Install Officers of the at the be held Wednesday, Ja Mrs. C. F. Parsons, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond Fidler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Bronson, treasurer. Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner is the re- center times; $20 was s cember for a Christmas Downey and $20 for can’ They also sent $10 to the Children’s Home at Mt. Ill., for Christmas. : The Auxiliary also ga’ the March of Dimes ae Christmas party for the children. In July their acti cluded the registration booths at the Mrs. Joseph Amvets’ ce Schessler 1 president month this presiding officer I is Mrs. Krase. Holy Cross Moth Club Meets Tue x The Holy Cross Mothe! meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. parish hall. After the. meeting a special program planned. Chairman of pro Adult Catechism Lectures At S. Brown, Robert E. Carrol H. Clarke, Philip N. De Bethlehem Church lectures, entitled Raymond assisted by the Mesdames The second in the series of Adult Catechism is Mrs. the mittee ‘‘The Word of God—tThe Bible,” will be given by the Rev. Francis Guither Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem Di Pietro, T. Do L. Dwyer, Donald E. Ee lard An church. Two weeks ago the first lecture was given on “God and the | Creation.” gam The entire series of six lectures is given over a 12 week period on alternate Sunday evenings and is open to anyone desiring to attend. John A. B. Feil. executive board m of Mcadow lane, Bannoc Plans were made fora club dance to be held F. in the Deerfield Americ hall. The Suburbanites | �| Township Board Ponders Library Housing ‘Problem FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances 7 The greater part of the discussion at the Township meeting last Thursday evening centered about the township public library, where it will go when it leaves the Deerfield Grammar school where it has been housed since January 1, 1927, and the plans to increase taxes to be able to pay rent in another location, also the erection of a building for the library was considered. A petition was circulated and filed requesting a referendum to appear on the ballot at the township election on Tuesday, April 5. Three library trustees will be elected this spring, two for six year terms and one for four years. The _ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Tel. Deerfield Rd. 122 oak EARLE HAMILTON Be Member of aa Lf American Society of Piano Technicians _ Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. terms Professional Tuning and Rebuilding of R. A. Nelson, Kenneth Weir and Mrs. Edward Thiele expire. The road commissioner will also __Unconditionally Guaranteed ga Amvets and Auxiliary Install New Officers 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 be elected at this election. Eighth Grade Students To Dance Tomorrow Evening ~ F..D. CLAVEY The RAVINIA NURSERIES, ; Inc. Established 1885 for These monthly dances sored by the Deerfield Deerfield 35 Deerfield dance the usual nominal charge will be made and refreshments served. be Office and Nursery West January eighth graders of all the local schools will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school Road district 109 are sponGrammar PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Jaeger. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert York of the Deerfield school and Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of Wilmot school. Deerfield The Amvets and its Auxiliary held a joint installation on Saturday evening at the Union hotel in Wheeling. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost was installing officer for the Auxiliary with Mrs. Elmer Krase inducted as the new president; Mrs. -Gerhard von Mrs. | Wes wm yo ; f ey, m 4 Lc L Mrs. James Fitger has sold her home at 1550 Woodbine court to Neil Rogers of Grove City, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Fitger, who has lived in Deerfield for 18 years, will be leaving the latter part of January and will live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan in Elmwood, Il. oe i, ~~ l’ A Courtesy, friendliness and helpful|Mess go free with our work ... whether you want a road map, Clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where “you see our Motor 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 ven State balances yy gash 2. items United 6. ms 7. Equity res 8. 1. with in States and in other process banks, of ASSETS including collection Government obligations, reserve balances, and ............................. $ direct and guaranteed .... TOTAL pila other than bank el cde plate eee CROUNINGS i 744,360.06 $30,608.76 ee 509,981.92 1,887,817.20 discounts (including $671.77 OVerdrafts), écicsviciccdlodcnus bank premises owned $36,565.00, furniture and fix- Real estate owned Other assets 2 Taxes Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF DEERFIELD of Illinois at the Close ares on December 31, 1954. Published to Call of Orville E. odge, Auditor of Public Accounts. Response }1. Cash, Fuel Deerfield received $1,755 as its share of the motor fuel taxes paid into the Illinois state treasury in December. This money is used for the repair of streets and bridges on arterial highways. sign. | Midge’s Texaco ie im the Home 67,173.76 eS 1.00 11,009.15 ASSETS $3,220,343.09 5 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$2,234,879.42 ime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations beh sieaiihe 615,634.26 Osits of States and political subdivisions .0....0.0---..ccc-.-000 180,385.97 8. Other deposits (certified and officers’ ONGC a, OTOL) SE icc ck 41,153.13 9 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,072,052.78 a 8. ‘D M8. Other 4. liabilities TOTAL a tions 15. Capital I, 18,186.01 LIABILITIES shown below) (not including subordinated obliga- $3,085,238.79 CAPITAL Mili hiewntsk icuzess ACCOUNTS $ cukib end’- cscs rcsenesnasve tn k> @. Undivided profits Nee oa i wands Snccbacenui vodesAebinsiceeshels 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $ ACCOUNTS : ee eet 19, 1968 senior Trevlyn vice presi- Pottenger Harold Pottenger, Mrs. secretary; Lewis Mrs. Thompson, Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Howard chaplain, and Mrs. Joseph sler, the retiring president, geant-at-arms. Lewis as Thompson commander; retiring vice Lewis, Schesas ser- was installed William Edwards, commander, commander; and junior vice as Richard commander; first Suess, vice second Nathaniel Rich- ards, third vice commander; Harold Pottenger, public relations; John Phelan, adjutant; E. Raymond Frost, finance officer; Eric Siffert, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Root Jr., chaplain. Two candidates have filed their petitions for West Deerfield township road commissioner. They are William F. Cherveny of Half Day road and James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road. They filed their petitions Friday with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. less of township than roads, eight miles including Wil- mot, Sanders and Delmar Woods roads. The salary set by law is from to $12 per day and commissioners’ wages imated annually. $3,000 allows a merely a any of the missioner time job the have thur Scheskie, Mrs. Arthur Cub Mrs. Cox road approx- The law full day’s pay for just one-minute inspection of highways. The road comis allowed to have a full elsewhere, gets his town- January 100% our on project of the telegraph key.” received so a terrific far the almost first job, not ex- third “Making a all reports boys only are doing in making the key but learning the Morse code, also. Tommy Elias reporting for Den ick First we had our opening. Then we had our refreshments. Jim Kuhn had to run the obstacle course for being late. We worked on our electro-magnets for our ship pay for inspection and can telegraph key and then tested them metals. We had our hire as much help as necessary, it on various closing and were dismissed. is reported. Bob Little reporting for Den 8— The road commissioner is not On January 10 we had our meetresponsible to the town board and the authority which dictates to this ing at Mrs. Kraemer’s house. First official is the action of a town we had inspection; then we wound meeting held the day of the town- wire to make eight electro-magnets ship election, which this year is for our telegraph sets which we RefreshTuesday, April 5. The salary of the are making this period. West Deerfield township road com- ments were served and we closed missioner was set at $10 per day with the living circle. Freddie Wolff reporting for Den at the last town meeting. A grader and tool shed, owned 10— We finished our coils and we by the township was built several practiced the Morse code, had reyears ago on the James Mailfald Sr. property on Wilmot road where freshments, then we had the livand the meeting was the present road commissioner ing circle lives. It is expected that action over. Bob Reimer reporting for Den will be taken to find a permanent 12— location for this township owned We opened with our inspection. building before long. Then we had refreshments. Then we worked on our project and then we closed with the living circle. Receives Honors John ford R. Armstrong, of 1249 road, Deerfield, has awarded an Edward award by “Greg” Armstrong, Bennet Wesleyan Stratbeen Rosa university. a graduate of Mrs. Marian on the High basis school, is one of scholarship and contribution to the community. Candidates for the awards are chosen by the students and the five winners picked by the faculty. Armstrong who will be graduated from Wesleyan in June is working for the bachelor of arts degree with distinction president of the in history. College He is Christian Scout Duff for Mrs. Marian Duff, 80, who died Presbyterian Mrs. Duff, who Rest Home. of the Lake church ciated and interment Park cemetery. was lived seventy-five the Luncheon club 12 in Johnson, at which Sportsman Mrs. expressed her Girl was Northbrook. luncheon, mem- Moraine held Country After Frank the Lennox appreciation to the officers and board members for their contribution made during her term in office as president. The gavel was then presented to Mrs. Russell Whitney, the Council’s newly elected president. The following people will serve for a two year term board members: ney, Mrs. as officers and Mrs. Russell Whit- Highland Park, president; Thomas Tarzy, Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Adler, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield, troop organization; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, Highland Park, training; Mrs. George Knuepfer, Highland Park, staff and office. Public Relations,—Mrs. N. P. Frye, Jr., Highland Park; chairman, South Neighborhood,—Mrs. Marvin Cohn, Highland Park; mem- bers at large—Mrs. Frank Lennox, Highland Park, and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Deerfield. The. following board members will continue to serve: Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Deerfield, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. F. E. Lane, Northbrook, third vice lan Wolf treasurer. president; and Mrs. AlJr., Highland Park, ; Committee Chairmen: finance,— Walter Lillie, Highland Park; program,—Mrs. I. Zimmerman, Highland Park; camp, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Deerfield. Neighborhood Chairmen: North,—Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Highland Park; West,—Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Northbrook: mem- ber at large: Highland The on Mrs. R. A. Gilruth, Park. following the members continue membership-nominating committee: Northbrook of Mrs. and Harold Snapp of Mrs. John Cole- Highland members Park. to Newly this commit- tee are: Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Highland Park; Mrs. Walter Lange, Deerfield, and Mrs. J. C. Frehner Funeral services were held Sunday evening in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Forest Park hundred elected OBITUARY Alford attended man From Middletown, Conn., comes the announcement that Gregory T. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. award FLOYD D. STANGER, Notary Public 1/20/55-275 have year, From bers January cursion away from home. We are now well into our Friday at Pine Manor The Rev Donald Dawe be Wisin liginate $3,220,343.09 | 5, 1, and 9 at the Deerat 11:50 a.m. father chap- of five upperclassmen at Wesleyan to be presented the $100 cash 135,104.30 150 Mrs. Senf. One 22. attendance attended a luncheon Allsbrow, Richard All boys from Dens who are going will be field Railroad station sharp, accompanied by erons. It looks like we will Highland 23,124.07 Mrs. LaBuda 50,000.00 50,000.00 Maurice and Bernard leaders who Country club are, left to right, Mrs. Ar- Scout Pack By day, For Highway Office are the Girl Scout The second group of boys are ready for their railroad trip Satur- Two Candidates File There Among recently at Sportsman 11,980.23 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the Tue state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of 0 owledge and belief. a cog . CHESTER I. WESSLING P Correct—Attest : ROBERT 8S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER FRANK KOTTRASCH , * Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: _ Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifteenth day of January, 1955. ee Mrs. presidents; $8 Sells der Linden, dent; offi- at Acacia of Highland Mrs. that Mrs. man of chosen in Park. Russell Whitney as a delegate Adelboden, May announced Leonard Davidow, chairRegion VII, has been 5—May to Our Switzerland Chalet from 11 for the purpose of attending the Ranger Training con. ference. with her Theme of “Hitch Your the meeting was Wagon to a Star,” daughter, Mrs. George Shaw, in Lake Bluff, and formerly on the written Grove Farm, Deerfield, was born in visual Scotland and came to the United States after World War I, following the death of her husband. Snapp. All board members participated in the skit, each showing the different function of her board association, a member of the colShe is survived by her daughter, lege radio station staff, and a Mrs. Shaw, and two sons, James member of the Pre-ministerial Duff of Haiti and W. S. Duff of club. Armstrong is also a member California; three grandchildren and of the varsity wrestling squad. |two great grandchildren. by aid job, now are now Mrs. shown and 2,162 Whitney by Mrs. in the future. Girl Scout with Harold There members and more than 500 adults who work with the Moraine Girl Scout council. Thursday, January 20, 1955 �FIRST NATIONAL BANK RE-ELECTS ALL ITS DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS 4 Businessmen Join HP Lions, Confer On Swim Pool Drive All directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of shareholders of the First National Bank of Highland Park held last Tuesday afternoon. President Vallee O. Appel, in making his annual report, indicated an increase in deposits for the 12 months period ended December 31, 1954, of $3,069,466, and an increase in surplus and undivided profits of $125,349. W. Gsell, Herbert Morton R. Mavor, Osborn, Leo J. M. Lautmann, Theodore Sheridan, L. George R. Stone, Cale R. Torrence, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. Four to new the members Highland at last week’s were Park meeting, elected Lions held club to dis- of the Highland Park Boy Scouts. John Witten Jr. of Witten Deco-|} rators and Bruce Blaine of Holmes Motors. Both Mr. Witten and Mr. Blaine are former Lion members, Mr. Witten being reinstated on his discharge from the U. S. Army and Mr: Blaine, upon his taking up reasonable profits for the New members and the firms they represent are Fred Ahrens of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, Charles Grieble Printing year, the First National contributed $15,081 to the employees profit sharing fund with such fund entirely segregated from _ the bank’s assets. The president’s message concluded with an expression of gratitude to customers, shareholders and employees and pledged That Speeds Business cy in operating personnel, Green Only able the Want and Ads group ¢ LeCoultre s * ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ¢ Waltham Bulova G Gruen Benrus Girard-Perregeaux Longines ° Wyler conference. ¢ Wittnauer ; Blanc-Pain ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Pride In Bay Road Phone HI ¢ Highland 2-5250 Park, Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Ill. HI offer amazing Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 T... GRANT GRA« N opportunities elsewhere. the Hamilton Central values at ® SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1747 sided ¢ Elgin Famous We'll design forms to streamline and speed-up the routine of your office or shop. Get our suggestions, without obligation, on anything from a shipping tag to a coordinated system of forms. alertness to healthy growth and expansion. At the board of directors meeting following that of the shareholders, all officers were re-designated to their respective positions. The bank’s directors remain as: Vallee O. Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl nounced that a meeting of the ma jor and special gifts division had been held. James Meehan Jr. pre Selling and Servicing These Operations and chairman for the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association, ar Leeds Jewelers Take a con- tinuation of four major objectives: Security to depositors in the investment of funds; Cordial public relations; Loyalty and efficien- again in Highland Park L. Engber, coordinating DO YOU OWN ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? cuss further plans for the Sunset Park swimming pool drive. Further excerpts from Mr. Appel’s report included the fact that the bank now serves 6.461 commercial accounts and 11,542 savings customers. Loans to individuals and corporations at the yearend were shown as $7,743,000 to 3,017 bank customers. With residence Russell Read them not EE: avail- now! Hi Fi Audio FREE... Home ATTENTION: 3.63 oe ARE ANNOUNCE THAT Just Call . . . Hl 2-7222 HAS TO BEEN SELECTED BY THE We GRANT Featuring... & Fisher Garrard ‘ Bogen Collaro NATION’S 5 Radio-Craftsman G.E. 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Thursday, January 20, 1955 12” or 15” Hi-Fi Console Cabinet ............. 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Page 7. �ns ed ey , o ¥ < [ee] . seseeatie . iS SS ae 4 haa 5 e. edule iJ Pas Ch , 4 sateen PEP eS eee <3: ee We're National Week COFFEE your purse New Low 1-Ib. Bag Price 85c a to food . . . Foods chosen for their low price and high food value. You can prepare money-saving menus with EVISCERATED this FRESH, ALUMINUM WRAP 9 Rolls U.S. CHOICE, Frozen MORTON’S Foods APPLE, CHERRY AMERICAN BIRDS ‘ae 1 .00 CHEESE Chili Sauce POPULAR Pkg. 29¢ 6.8 O, 0.46: @.@°70 BRANDS wv. 12-02. Btl. 29c 19¢ Chicken Breasts or PILLSBURY’S Thighs BISCUITS 2 pic: 25¢ 39 Miorrell 1 Ib. pkg. pre PURE Pork Sausage EYE 16-02, Pkg. OIC 6 ~ DON’T MISS OUR DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY SLICED CENTRELLA 1014-072, @: CANNED HAMS ALL or PEACH PIES oe. MEATY SPARE RIBS 49c for KRAFT DRESSED TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS REYNOLD’S Cheese Food:«: 59c 4 TO 5 LB. AVG. , FRESH STEWING CHICKENS list of dependable everyday food favorites. SHURFRESH t bar- formula save MILD, MELLOW VIKING . observing Thrift with gain 3 a * eae Pabivcceeerr yeah laser tines Seana LAND O’ LAKES LARGE WHITE es of 4 ua Lear es Tika & eee ay BG OR Rnd } GRADE EGGS: A Dor. 49¢ CALIF. CARAYG. AVOCADO PEARS " *” Cahhed FO0U? FANCY CUBAN FLA. SEEDLESS Grapefruit SACRAMENTO FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN 4 No. 303 Tins 98c BEANS ........... 2 cans 23¢ 14-0z. CALIFORNIA RED GOLDEN TOMATO SAUCE Buffet 4 LUXURY GUEST TOWELS ONLY $1.00 | WITH ANY 2 WRAPPERS FROM DELSEY* TOILET TISSUE tip New finger er towels by pand 4% Size) EMPEROR LAND PURE O’ LAKES CREAMERY BUTTER FOULD’S "14's 69 MACARONI Spaghetti 2 OR 7-072. Pkgs. 21c iv. 19¢ RIPE Bananas __ TEXAS 2 ins. BOC FRESH Carrots MONTE (80 35¢ 5 ¢.29c Grapes... CRISP REGULAR $2.00 VALUE FRESH Pineapple “* Fac SWEET DEL 2 tor 29 Z Lux Flakes Lux Flakes SPAM Ses 12-0z. Tin 45c CARNATION Cello Pkgs. 19¢ 2 rics, 63¢ MILK 2 Cans 27€ SURF 2 piss. 63¢ Giant sie OSC Giant Size 73c : : : Paste #7 x 18 in. oF white. a colors Complete details of offer Rolls for on Delsey wrappers @y. m. nec. ©. &. MAT. OFF. LUX LIQUID DETERGENT LUX 12-02. Can 39c BarSoap 271c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Sunset — Open till 9 PLM. At Night Family Friday Night Is 3 “%:: eg. Size 25c¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 22-0z. can 69c Page 8 Thursday, January 20, 1955 �relps, oF Dredicts Stabilized Real Estate Market 1955 os ushers in a new Ho Oscar phase meet price stabilized he pays themselves, in the have the Sunday. program ner’s speaker The temple at 10:15 subject a.m. will be at group lounge at and while they may recede slightly, (Continued on page 46) Town Salk OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WINTER Oh what a beautiful way to spend these sunny days and moonlit evenings; driving out to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. The red embers of the handsome Hickory-Charcoal Grill lend a mighty cheery note to the big dining room. It is there that steaks, Piersen Realty com- land Park and Deerfield and specializes in the sale of homes, lots and acreage in this vicinity. a will 9:30 by the Rabbi ‘‘The Benj. pany has offices in both High- Rabbi Gro- Mr. Jewish Piersen entered the real estate business as a salesman in 1934 and, except for a brief period Student.” there is no indication that they chops, hamburgers as will a.m. for breakfast, followed for a home will not be affected by violent fluctuation in the future. Building costs seem to have Israel Groner estate picture, in which a buyer can feel some degree of cer- the In HP, Deerfield Men’s club of North Shore Congregation meeting that Maintains Offices ast Meeting Sunday in the constantly changing real tainty "tub during A discussion will follow the talk with Dr. Morris Erdheim of 639 DeTamble street as moderator. Rabbi Groner, director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation at Northwestern university, is a member of the faculty and teaches courses in Introduction to Jewish Literature and Judaism in the Modern World. He is a graduate of the Hebrew Theological college of Chicago and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. the war, has been in *‘WirH HEALTH, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be—for gain, advancement, learn- _ ing, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures,” advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our pre- — scription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medic_ inal supplies represent the community’s arsenal the | various fields of real estate ever since. He opened his own office in Highland Park in 1950 and in late 1952 opened the Deerfield office. Each year the volume of sales has shown an increase in both offices and 1954 was an exceptionally good year. The outlook for 1955 seems to point to a continued ? active market. Mr. Piersen attributes the growth (Continued on page 46) against disease. Bring your prescriptions to us for expert compounding. etc. are broiled to perfection. Open the year ’round from 11 a.m. through the entire evening. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. JAN. This for GRACE SALE annual HERBST CONTINUES event several EARL W. GSELL & CO. has weeks, been BUT on when I dropped in there yesterday I saw there was still a plentiful supply of lovely things for the home from which to make selections. This annual mid-winter event is always very popular with those who love beautiful things for their own house or who are in quest of elegant gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. HAROLD SPAULDING RETURNS FROM MEXICO Just back and overflowing with new ideas: for CRUISE AND RESORT WEAR. You are invited to stop in and look them over and make a selection. Custom made and ready Ave., to wear. 1521 JANUARY SALE Upholstery Fabrics i 2-2600 ping @ OFF Cupid : wd ¥ takes over Valentines ! ! Verses and styles for every occasion; Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Daughter, and the children of all ages and stages. Stop in while her large selection is still quite complete. 729 St. Johns Ave. THE SHOW THE MEMORY before wonderful IS OVER LINGERS in history was Automobile on, with so many one roof. They dous, marvelous, ON such Show a Taffetas, so many thought Buick 1955 topped 678 wonderful equipment known They care. All will give modern to Dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-12, 1-5. Sun. 10-12 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield (Advertisement) January 20, 1955 Matelasses, Damasks WELSH, HAMILTON and PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Phone Road The (a UM ea paw We WH Me 7 \ — Used \aa ps a > Fé isn't quite a check with your eye physician (M.D.). Deerfield , 1738 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.0.) FOR Craftsmen in Optics EYE EXAMINATION we Ptouse of Vision ™ HIGHLAND New ee ie as good as it used to be. Same for your eyes. Might speed you up a bit if you had Sales — Service — Tuning — Instruction PIANOS N anyone’ FORD Baldwin Piano and Organ BALDWIN iM and HI 2-3430 Central Pi reigee | x x Well, after 40 your game 1732 First St. LOVE ME LOVE MY DOG! BUT sometimes they DON’T and your Dog isn’t welcome when you go visiting or stop at swank hotels. Never you mind, Fido will be just as happy (probably happier) if he can Board at Butterworth Kennels away. Plaids, Ll % ‘\ Heavy Textured Fabrics from Schumacher Co. An unusual selection of fine quality, excellent weaves. Choose now and save. Have the work done later. them all. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick right here at home. BUT seeing isn’t enough, you must take that wheel in your hands and DRIVE it. You’ll look, you’ll drive, you’re when ye At\ bps OF put cars shown under were all stupenmagnificent. But and then you’ll BUY. Linen xe Mw 50% to 100% in a big way. x] SCM Dt) or : w SAVINGS | Edith Saletra wants me to tell you she is ready wth Valentines and Never fees cars WOM - 14th the one day of the year when him HI PARK Chicago Everyone important in your life surely rates a Valentine on Feb. when More HIGHLAND Evanston. WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE! Dan And —PHARMACISTS— wransrosSTREET 10 CHURCH 90 NORTH MICHIGAN PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROAOWAY OH. ~ �Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar YOU FILL MY THOUGHTS, DAY AFTER DAY I GREET YOU IN THE SOLITUDE, OUT OF THE WORLD: YOU HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF MY LIFE AND DEATH. LIKE THE SUN AT SUNRISE, MY SOUL GAZES AT YOU, AS A SINGLE EYE. YOU ARE LIKE THE LOFTY SKY, I AM ILIKE THE BOUNDLESS SEA, WITH THE FULL MOONLIGHT FLOOD. ING BETWEEN: YOU ARE EVER AT PHRACE, I AM RESTLESS FOR EVER. YET IN THE DISTANT HORIZON, WE EVER MEET. RABINDRANATH TAGORE the hostess extraordinary, and all In June Mrs. Peterson Heads Bonspiel Committee For Chicago Heathers the fifth one NY’S and parties as never ways she I have any of has given at FAN- as much fun at her the guests. There is a dull moment popping up to but give something althe guests a)’ hilarious time. And the secret of her youthful appearance (Mrs. Carter looks about 60) is activity plus ... She tells me that for the last 65 years she has always rain taken or never a shine dieted two . but - mile constitutional, and that always has she eaten of eating. And that is why it has vited to join the bonspiel heart- vexes club—at Announcement of Miss Marilyn Ugaste’s betrothal to Joseph me Lorusso last week John Society & Celebrity was made known Oak Park. by her parents, Ugastes of FOR VACANT — 1084 W. Lake or ST. (Continued on page 41) of 739 Kimball road, Mrs. James Davis of 1311 Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. of 1300 Lincoln avenue south. call @ Dresses @ Skirts @ Jackets @ Shirts @ Intimate FOREST SEE — Everett 249 Dfid. 308 0. 7 ) Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Wy, dyAY NSA “Fashions 1902 Sheridan Road With Form” Highland Park 2-0410 JAMES ROZANAS Acrobatic & Tumbling Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. New 156 SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Ave. UNiversity HI g dependable, accurate SPEEDFast, WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and 17 Sherman Apparel Ru-Cee s SaTY) , Road Forest One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Fine Shops Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Siporin’s the Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. Center 1601 SIMPSON and will KDA 1718 FANNY’S Mr. talk is sponsored by the Greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university. The group will meet at 1 p.m. that day in the Mayfair room of Chicago’s Blackstone hotel. Highland Parkers who will assist as hostesses for the meeting are the Mesdames Raymond K. Myerson of Sheridan road, Louis Behr 9-11 Ladies’ William Pittenger Realtor DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . .. Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . . . business meetings . . or social affairs. and Other the February university. of of PROPERTY IN LAKE Restaurant FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Brandeis artist and head department Mr. Lorusso is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso of Half Day road in Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Y Famous Siporin, Chicago the fine arts Invitational outdoor bonspiel, to take place at Exmoor club. They are Mrs. Robert Cushman SINK TOPS World “Art, 1955” will be the subject discussed January 31 by Mitchell vie for three Heather trophies. Three Highland Parkers will represent the Heathers—the women’s division of the Chicago Curling no end, when folks (a few foolish humans) come in from tea parties and such, with jaded appetites, to waste MY GOOD FOOD WHICH TOOK ME SO LONG TO PREPARE, waste their time and good money, because without appetite, they are unable to do my food justice. That is why, I always tell my clientele, that it is wise to SKIP LUNCH before coming to FANNY’S to feast in a manner which is good for both body and soul from time to time... especially in this era of starved nerves and muscles brought on by foolish diet fads which do not supply proper nourishment to the body and cause more sickness than folks realize . . . and I like M.F.K. Fisher’s appreciation for good food and in her book THE ART OF BATING I especially liked in her Alphabet for Gourmets “R is for ROMANTIC, AND FOR A FEW OF THE REASONS THAT GASTRONOMY IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH ITS SISTER ART OF LOVE.” And all this talk about that three lettered word of which one has or has not the appeal of, I, Fanny, think that the surest way a man can judge about how much of it a woman has is not by height, breadth or depth, mental or physical attributes ... but simply by watching her when the woman eats . . if she eats heartily and with gusto and pleasure . . HAT IS IT! All the great lovers in history from ancient times to the present have always been men and women... WHO ENJOYED EATING TO THE UTMOST! F By Chicago Artist Thirty-two rinks from the United States and Canada have been in- ily (but that when she feasts at FANNY’S) she always fasts the following day following the sage advice of Sarah Bernhardt who advocated the “Feast today, fast tomorrow” theory all of her life. And I too, am a firm believer in eating heartily and fasting in penance afterwards, which gives the body the much needed rest it deserves from time to time. I do not believe that food should be eaten without appetite. It is wiser to skip a meal or two if one is NOT hungry, than to eat for the sake 5. Brandeis U. Women To Hear Discussion Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road and her committee already are underway with plans for the Chicago Heathers’ Invitational bonspiel for 1955, to be held February 21 through 24 in Chicago. Assistants to Mrs. Peterson include Mrs. George Reeves of 176 Roger Williams avenue and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue. of her guests reported that they had had a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Carter, whose husband was a prominent physician many years ago, gives these fabulous birthday parties every year. This is CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT --. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LEVY ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MONSIGNOR FITZGERALD, -.. MR. OH TER B. RICH OF LOS ANGELES, CALIPORNIA ENTERTAINED HERE the other evening and wrote that “It was charming, it was delicious, J mean the food, I mean the company!" HENRY and HAZEL KAUP and BILL and FRAN SOULES of Quincy, Illinois, dined here the other evening. Both couples are former Evanstonians ... A lovely farewell dinner was given in honor of MISS PATRICIA MILLER (a beautiful Indian girl) by her friends MRS. J CONRAD, MRS. ESKIL BERGSTROM, MISS MARY LUFT, MRS. EARL PARKER, MISS BARBARA JAMES and MISS LUCILLE MOSSE. Miss Miller is returning to an Indian reservation in the East e carece MR. AND MRS. MARCHUS RICHARDS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. J. DOUGHERTY of Hibbing, Minnesota ... THE JULIEN COLLINS OF KENILWORTH entertained in honor of their daughter Claire’s birthday with a lovely dinner in the Shelley room for a group of their friends $2a 4 MONSIGNOR JOSEPH MORRISON of Highland Park and pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church there, entertained in honor of MONSIGNOR lL, ©. LIGATTI... FATHER BURNS AN FATHER SAMUEL BARTOE ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BORCHER enter. tained in honor of MISS MARGARET BAKER and her fiance MR. JOHN W. ADRIANCE, and MRS. JOHN M. BA. KER, MISS BAKER’S mother. THE WEDDING OF MISS BAKER AND MR. ADRIANCE took place January 165th at HOWE’S CHAPEL, followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. MR. ADRIANCE is a captain for the LATIN AMERICAN DIVISION OF PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, and Miss Baker flies as Purser for the same company (Columbia). MRS. J. GREGORY CASHIN entertained in honor of friends from South America. THE F. L. McLAUGHLINS were introduced to FANNY’S by the WILLIAM HERLEMIANS of our city, a “booster” of Fanny’s and were ““delighted,” in their own words. The MeLAUGHLINS from Quincy, Illinois, were up for the furniture show. hey own and operate the H. P. McLAUGHLIN CO., a very fine furniture house in Quincy, comparable in quality to FANNY’S. They said they intend to make FANNY’S their HEADQUARTERS when they are up for the 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL ROTARY. WILLIAM HERLEMAN is General Sales Manager of the LOWREY ORGAN DIVISION of the Central Commercial Co. of Chicago who have just introduced a new Spinet organ for the home .. . MRS. ROY KENNEY OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED WITH A LOVELY DINNER IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM IN honor of her daughter NANCY’S birthday. Guests present were MRS. EUGENE BOUDART (another daughter), Helen and Mary Schutz, Flora Shafer, Ethel Schreiner, and Pat Nelson Berg MR. AND MRS. IL. L. LEWIS OF HIGHentertained PARK LAND friends, MR. AND MRS. SAM SHURE OF GLENCOE, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WERTHEIMER OF HIGHLAND PARK, AND MR. AND MRS. JACOB COHN (President of Continental Coffee Co.) PAUL AND WALLY WIGODA MICKEY AND DAVE PORTE entertained in honor of HUGH AND BECK WIGODA’S 86th wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner given in the Wimpole Room for friends and relatives . . ‘ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. WILBUR OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF THEIR FRIENDS MR. AND To Wed MRS. ROY KROESCHELL, JEAN KROESCHELL AND DON KROESCHELL OF WILMETTE - MRS ALICIA CARTER OF CHICAGO ENTERTAINED A GROUP OF FRIENDS IN HONOR OF HER 85th birthday and a more vivacious and fun-loving human than Mrs. Carter cannot be imagined. She played the piano, she sang, she was 4-3004 Speedwriting DRAPER & Semester—Wed., For Information, 2-6487 or KRAMER ¢ DRAPER Jan. Call HI & 26 2-2244 KRAMER ¢ DRAPER G& KRAMER > w uo ui D : Mortgages = < @ zA gs fi B . CONSTRUCTION OR REFINANCING . 4 0 Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% over Cost To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next week we will sell you any famous brand of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER @ COST. We offer free decorating service @ Buy on convenient credit terms @ Ample free parking space BUY THE YOUR CARPETS FROM THE PEOPLE WHO CLEAN LEWIS COMPANY NEW CARPET AND RUG DIVISION THEM. Edens at Tower Rd.) HOMES . @ > 10 Y STORES 2 = INCORPORATED a x Established 1893 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES oo a < Q a z se 61 Years @ zA > e GI in Loans, Chicago FHA Loans, 33 W. WASHINGTON Real Conventional * : Loans Estate © o $= e STate 2-0085 © ow Ph. Glencoe 2400 DRAPER Page i 3 APARTMENTS A 2» 550 Skokie Service Dr. (Overlooking . > 0 & KRAMER ¢ DRAPER & KRAMER «© DRAPER Thursday, & January KRAMER 20, 1955. 5 �a CEP ee vi ea P EMER Bt Ae eS,See PF Poe _ Sweep Their Way To Watson Trophy ee Cte Re-Elected Nathan Lincoln to To RR TES UT OE 4 Pa Oke aN? Wertheimer avenue has been a PTS ON ye ae Nahr Se x Board A. serve ye EERE RR GA OR rege three-year of LANG Keal Estate 420 re-elected term as a member of the board of governors with the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. SYMBOL Specialists in of successful ¢ Buyers and sellers of homes N. , pyle aves, ‘ XE Hair eg Hair Cutting 3 1815 / y List With Lang f Look With Lang | : a ° | LANG REAL ESTATE | Classique Beauty service to ks Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 712 2-1603 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road Phone GI - 1971 Hear Christian Science Pictured above are the winners of the Watson trophy, annually awarded by the Chicago Curling club to its women members. The trophy, donated by Charles J. Watson of Glencoe, went last December to Mrs. Warren Peterson of 1685 Ridge road (left) and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of 83 South Deere Park drive. Mrs. Peterson is rink skip. The award is made to the member or members winning the most matches. No More Shoulder Strain— EVER! The Original, The Only “Off-the-Shoulder”” BHBrem Patented Bra* Jolie Healing Explained i FREE LECTURE ENTITLED: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: | The Lawof Spiritual Dominion PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” over Material Domination [ a by Richard Knox Lee, C.S.B. of London, Member The DATE: ’ England of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, 3 Massachusetts : a Thursday, Jan. 27 1 TIME: 8P.M. PLACE: Church Auditorium First Church of Christ, Scientist he *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. NX Other ‘‘Off-the-Shoulder” bras and 493 corsettes by Bien Jolie, iy Hazel Ave., Highland i | Park $5 up. RESERVED V SEAT en “Fashions 1902 N Sheridan Thursday, By Beye ig he 2 } Baca AIA ey ‘ January Road 20, 1955 With — If this is the first Christian Science Lecture you have attended, we will save a seat for you in the auditorium until ten minutes Form” Highland Park 2-0410 before the lecture. 4 Just present this portion of this ad to any usher ee at the door. Page ll �Parents Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker of 2675 Waukegan avenue are the parents of a daughter born January 8 at Highland Park hospital. Your Sign Post Points t6 <<. “BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD O' TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT!” JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TOYS E Of ON Sizes Infant to 3X T-SHIRTS 3 for the Other and ; Mother's Vernon Aid 2 JEWELRY No Items Adult Gift waiting when OFF 50% [:cHiLORENS WEARS 650 of COSTUME [-HaNDKERCHIE FS$ a7 price you ALPHA around send for your CLEANERS. deliveries clothes We to see that Glencoe with your would! suit if we’ve said we StaNu Northshore Garden of Memories Have Restores THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Next Rd. & 18th Home-Owners’ Phone Natural Oils in A AZPHT CEMETERY CA NTT Prices St. Maj. School sions. 1067 “The ee &\ Panels, per Fixtures sq. $49.50 ft. you install or remove Come in now! T.M. in an B. B. Butler Mfg. Co., instant. Page 12 bik PLACE Zagnoli will wed Reno Minorini of Lakeview terrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Piavapelago, Italy. Miss Zagnoli will graduate from Highland Park High school in June of 1955 and her fiance is presently employed with an automobile firm. He received his schooling in Italy and has resided in Highland Park for the past six years. No definite wedding date has been set Sheridan PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Managing . Agents HI Wednesday 2-4580 LADIES’ DAY SALE!! at MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | Professional-type 6’ saw at a_ sensational low price! Adjusts for depth and bevel of cut. only $39.95 our $15 BELT AND Money With Your Home when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline $1.35 without. gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our Shop regular $2.00 car wash. DISC SANDER Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash - ...a free if it rains before midnight. oO Service A FRIENDLY & Takes all the drudgery out of sanding wood of any shape, leaves a supersmooth surface in jig time. Sands plastic and light metals, too! 10” diameter disc, 4’’ wide belt. Table tilts 45 deg. both ways. Ball bearing equipped. Come in and see it SOON, -.....2..0-20.2222222eeeeeeee $80.50 everything! dore Zagnoli of Evolution avenue in Highwood. Miss Joanne ® Inc. ATLAS NOW! place for : Announcement of their daughter’s engagement _ is made by Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Building” Central You'll get professionallooking finishes every time with Dremel Sander. Sands, rubs, polishes. Compact, lightweight. Complete Save er Corner ~ Big, powerful drill has 4" capacity in steel, 1” in wood. Perfect on remodeling, installing fixtures, household And everything in its place! Strong perforated panels go up fast, last a lifetime! Choice of 70 metal hangers a Doctors’ : —WR MASONITE PEG BOARD* "0G°B00R Northwest iP sc. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 CUT OFF PLYWOOD Ile sq. ft., and up WOODEN LEGS $3.98 up *Reg. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Cloth HANDY -MAN 8:00 P.M., Feb. 2 POWER TOOLS We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Not Visited for the Good Citimade each year by High school faculty present names to be the student body. FOR RENT hour we tell you so—and you can always depend on us to be there Shop PATENTED If You Nominations zen award are Highland Park members, who voted upon by everything arrives at’ your home when promised. If we can’t get it back by a certain Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research A Surprise Awaits You Miss Jessamine Bridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day road, has been chosen by her fellow students at Highland Park High school to receive the annual Good Citizen award from the North Shore chapter of the DAR. Presentation will be made by A. E. Wolters, principal, and Edward E.. Burwell, assistant principal, at an honors assembly in the high school. Miss Bridell, a senior, was cited by Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, as an ‘“‘outstanding student and person.” She is a member of the student council executive board and of the HGA board, as well as a participant in several sports activities at the school. 1/3 to 1/2 OFF CHILDREN’S APPAREL Engagement Told Jessamine Bridell To Receive DAR Good Citizen Award TO Is Our Business —- Service Is Our Business chenbes SHOP EG SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — p35 325 le). i ee) aka -1001 0), 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Thursday, January Products 20, 1955 ! �EVERYTHIN Ty ADMIRAL MOTOROLA SCOTT 9 VPAGASSL R.C.A, WEBCOR CAPEHART by V EVANSTON 1020-1022 CENTRAL STREET UN 4-2010 ¢ WI 6-2800 Thursday, J:muary 20, 1955 e bad NORGE CBS COLUMBIA G.E. a PP ee DEERFIELD 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 1800 �ae ee A aye ee , . FOS Te ergue ecg reEe ae wsPareCPE t t 7 , Ee 1 eeenecs neers re ToT Ua AERA TLE ry IM AT” hc ; the PORT & TELEVISION proper books and accessories. Let us show you our single and f ghdand pti index cml nak aaisecd to We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.Y. make your account keeping simple and accurate. Call for Prompt, Reliable COLUMNAR PADS All size 50-sheet pads in of Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Manfredini Miss The daughter of the Battista J. Manfredinis of Vine avenue, Miss Manfredini is betrothed to Austin A. VandenHeuvel, Service. son of the Mar- tin J. VandenHeuvels Wis. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 en . Journals, Bay Books and other Blank contrast . esos io Tuesday at a shower given by Mrs. L. R. Suewis of Glencoe avenue. She was honored at the close of the old year by another party held by Miss Mildred Schwartzburg of Milwaukee, whom Miss Manfredini has chosen for her maid of honor. Miss Lynnette Pence of Chicago will be bridesmaid. side of the ledger! having fae Miss Frances Jean Manfredini, February bride-elect, will be feted Keep on the right ee or — eee Ce ea anGree teees2 4 BUY U. S. of Appleton, SAVINGS BONDS. DR. NORMAN LEVY OPTOMETRIST columnar subdued pencil jok entries. Announces 647 Roger Williams Avenue to indexes = of His Office at INDEXING ACCESSORIES ~~ Celluloid indexing serips that can be Jength. Also shield pped the Opening Highland = ree Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES PARK 2-6770 Refraction Sales - Repairs - Rentals Visual Contact Lenses Prescriptions Training Filled Announcement OFFICE Tues., On the North 645 CENTRAL Shore AVE. Since « 1895 Wed., Evenings daughter, HOURS: Fri., 9-5 Sat., 2-5 of the approaching nuptials of their Carol, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T.4 She will wed John M. Law, son of Ritter of Columbus, Ind. The ¥ the Fred E. Laws of Chicago, formerly of Cary avenue. date has been set for sometime in spring, at Columbus. Mr. Law is now a practicing attorney in Denver, Colo. He received his degree in law from the University of Colorado. by appointment. HI 2-3100 GO ING OUT OF BUSINESS Entire Stock Must Be COATS - DRESSES 1/ ofr JACKETS Liquidated — Prices SLASHED! — SALE NOW ON — Snow tee 1927 SHERIDAN HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND Skirts Suits & Sweaters 1/3 to 1/2 off Special Values up to 3 off Open All Day Wednesday and Fri. Nights | Carter & Kayser Underwear 2 for $1.00 COME IN NOW FOR BEST CHOICE! PARK SOX - 3 « $1.00 These are just a few of the VALUES Thursday, January 20, 1955 | �Dads Serve Pancake Breakfast ‘Thomas E. Keim Honored At Yale Thomas E. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of 1547 Knollwood lane, has been awarded high scholastic honors for the 1953-54 academic year at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Keim, a senior, is co-editor of the Hybrid Herald, Davenport college newspaper of Yale. He is also a member at the staff of WYBC, undergraduate radio station of the university. BUY...BUILD REMODEL ee Y-YI-3)))) |)} Moa ieee) With HOME LOAN (WE SURELY KNOW } ? } OUR HEATING STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN AT IT LONG Charles Esdale (left) of 565 Green Bay road while his fellow-chef, Pete Wittey of 354 Flora place, another batch of pancake batter. Pancake breakfast pared and served January 8 by fathers’ committee of troop 36. Our Low-Cost Call or come in for complete information on our "Open-End" Home Loan Plan looks on whips up was preBoy Scout FIRST /AVING/ FEDERAL (AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOW” MADIYON /TREET Prd, HEATING Phone MAjestic 3-0084! Hl- 2-O268 2236 mom SKOKIE ae (acm BLV ats ae aN | The Leo J. Sheridans of 833 Dean avenue, two of the approximately 900 hungry guests at Immaculate Conception church cafeteria, are served by their son, John, assistant scoutmaster. Breakfast included orange juice, pancakes, ham and beverage. get set for fun in these White Stag iced poplin separates Sanforized, white, navy From left to right are Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, troop scoutmaster; Msgr. Joseph Morrison, ‘‘chief chef;’’ Jim Witten Jr., son of the senior Wittens of 1682 Cavell avenue, and Mark Panther Jr., whose parents live at 1080 Park avenue west. Thursday, January 20, 1955 easy to or light care blue. for, they in 1. Lined and boned bra can halter ec Rae ee 2. 3. Bermuda shorts with contrasting belt. 4.95 Slim golf skirt with concealed front pleat. 6.95 4. Tapered calfskinner pants with tooled front SECUIVIS clk sto scars seucgs sp stbes se aapeee nae eee 5.95 5. Also shirt jackets band: “(not Shown! Open Friday be worn ee come without ee 2.95 and jackets with waistGc Ge oe as 5.95 nights until 9. Page 15 �College Alumnae In HP Will Attend Wednesday Education Forum In Chicago College country in alumnae will Chicago cussion attend next on from the the first Wednesday “Who Is the North Shore Midwest afternoon Educated and across college board to a hear Woman?” the forum panel The Girl Susut Shes dis- Infant Welfare Seniors Meet Monday To Install 1955 Board Members C nidecdl Mes oD Sl Whitney Organization Pictures lecture, Evjepennts — Waldings — Clab Now n for Wome Mostly Parkers on the commit- tee in charge of this forum are Mrs. Pierre Cassidy of Baldwin road, Mills college alumna; Mrs. John Dreyfuss of Park avenue west, Sarah Lawrence college, and Miss Virginia Knox of Hazel avenue, Western college. Mrs. Gardner Ertman of Belleville, Ill., formerly Mary Jane Eriksen of Broad- view avenue, also will be on the committee as a representative of Sweet Briar college. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon, also open to the public, will precede the forum discussion to be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstene hotel. Guests will include Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at Highland Park High school. Each panelist will handle a dif- ferent phase of McIntosh, Emerged?;” the subject: “How Dr. Dr. Has She Kraushaar, “How Has She Been Educated?,” Gilbreth, “What Has She and Dr. Contri- buted?” A graduate of (Continued Miss Rafferty Of The Miss of the Bryn on Mawr Page Is Guest Laurence A. Totmans Patricia Rafferty, M. J. Raffertys Forest, was the house and Mrs. Laurence Clare, Ill., over the engagement to col- 31) their daughter of Lake guest of Mr. A. Totman of weekend. Her son, Robert, Was announced a week ago by her parents. She is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Cradle Meets Wednesday Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold a sewing meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Theodore T. Weldon, 855 Boal parkway, Winnetka. Luncheon will be served. ti UE Mek: were Wed ft 4 Month, _AE Home Se Chicago chosen at the luncheon meeting in Sportsman the club, annual January 12 Country Northbrook. Guest of honor was Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt from the Chicago branch of National Girl Scout headquarters, During the luncheon, Mrs. Frank Lennox, outgoing Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Hinshaw returned from a_ twoweek journey to Wisconsin to take up residence Friday in Moraine Council president, briefly their new Chicago apartment. addressed the 175 members present Mrs. Hinshaw is the former and presented the president’s gavel Margaret McCaffrey, daughter to Mrs. Whitney. Theme of the meeting was “Hitch of Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive and the late Your Wagon to a Star,” with a Mr. McCaffrey. She and ‘her husband were united January 8 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at St. Patrick’s church in West Forest. Lake The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Thomas Johnson of length White Glenview, gown for chose her a floornuptials. lace covered the under-ma(Continued on Page 33) Program IFWC For Weds. The Highland Park Woman’s club will be among those representing the 10th district Wednesday at the mid-winter district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Highland setve board 10th District Club Plan All-Day board member-paricipation — skit script written by the new president and scenic background provided by Mrs. Harold Snapp of Northbrook, incumbent member of the membership-nomination committee. Background for the theme was in the form of a constellation, representing the various committees of the council. Clubs. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street is Woman’s club president. Club officers and members of the various organizations will gather at the Woman’s Club of Evanston at 10:30 a.m. for the all-day meeting. The program includes reports on club activities; ‘‘Chicago—Port of Tomorrow,” a filmtalk by Jules J. Kohenn, director (Continued on page 18) Park for two women years members are who will as officers and Mrs. Whitney and the Mesdames Eugene Alder, secretary; Rupert Chutkow, training chairman; George Kneupfer, staff and office; N. P. Frye Jr., public relations; Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman, and Frank Lennox, member-at-large. Deerfield women elected for a two-year term as officers and board members are Mrs, Lewis Stryker, troop organizer and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, member-at-large. Newly elected on the membership-nomination committee are Mrs. Homer Rosenberg and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Walter Lange of Deerfield. Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview avenue was delegated to attend the Ranger training conference at “Our Chalet’ in Adelboden, Switzerland. The confer| (Continued on Page 18) of the Highland The new board will be installed formally during the afternoon meeting when annual officers’ and committee chairmen’s reports also will be presented. Assistant hostesses for the morning are Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace Below open to the public, will feature three educators—Dr. Millicent Mrs. Russell Whitney of McIntosh, president of Barnard college; Dr. Otto F. Kraushaar, Ridge road will head the Mopresident of Goucher college, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, in- raine Girl Scout council for the dustrial engineer. The forum is sponsored by The Woman’s next two years as newly-electCollege Board of Chicago. ed president. Mrs. Whitney, Austin H. Kiplinger, TV news the new officers and the new commentator, will be moderator. board members of the council Highland New and outgoing senior board members Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center will meet jointly at 10 a.m. Monday in the Lakewood home of Mrs. Harold V. Snyder. Whess Weredith Engaged cD fon i Of Cordon Joule and Engagement of their daughter, Meredith, to Gordon C. Fowler Jr. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. Mr. Fowler, also a Highland Park resident, is the son of the senior Fowlers of Vine avenue. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. In addition, Miss Barr received a degree from William Woods Junior college in Fulton, Mo., and her fiance was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. The bride-elect presently is employed with the Harris Trust Co. in Chicago. Mr. Fowler, who saw active service with the U.S. Army in Korea, now is also working in Chicago. No definite wedding date has been set. A will hold Girl Scout Leaders Meet In Annual of Linden was given by Mrs. the - preceding Bowen E. SchuA ident; Harold V. Snyder, treasurer; John B. Wilbor, recording secretary; John D. Stodder and Burton M. Smalley, sewing chairmen; Emerson Mead, Lake Forest, and Francis J. Nosek, luncheon chairmen; Robert Wilson, Community Chest representative; A. S. Bauer, legislature; Robert W. Heck, telephone chairman; Melvin G. Barker, publicity; Kenneth Kraft, memorial fund; Gregg J. Frehlinger, representative to the junior board, and Ellsworth L. Mills Sr., member-at-large. a 4 Retiring board members include Mrs. Schumacher and the Mes- dames James M. Murphey, Roy Hannahs, Ralph Wetzel, Lee H. Ostrander, Timothy J. Connelly Jr., (Winnetka), R. R. Wible and Graydon H. Ellis. their first business meetings for 1955 at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Group I will gather at the home of Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Group II, at the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside place Hostesses assisting Mrs. Binner will be the Mesdames Robert J. Christopher, C. L. McAvoy and Walter A. Schwalm, while the Mesdames James W. Barton, Adolph G. Lundin and G. A. Kellow will be co-hostesses at the Riggs home. Annual reports during the after(Continued on Page 33) Karl H. Velde macher of Linden avenue, retiring senior president, in honor of the retiring board members. New officers, welcomed at that time, are the Mesdames Spencer R. Keare, president; Albert Elliott, vice pres- Junior groups I and II of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant center tea Monday Infant Welfare Jrs. Schedule First 1955 Business Meeting Welfare Mrs. avenue. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive Luncheon will be served east. during the course of the day’s program. | 60 Years Of Fashions To Be Displayed Tues. At WC Gathering “The show Old and to be held the New” fashion at next Tuesday’s Highland Park Woman’s_ club meeting, will feature clubwomen modeling apparel from 60 years of fashions. These will range from the tintype and flapper eras to the current year’s favorites. Club members will meet at 1 | p.m. for a dessert luncheon, served (Continued on page 18) Winter Luncheon WZ Mrs. William J. Cosmos (left), assistant leader of Girl Scout troop No. 78, and Mrs. Willard Smith, assistant leader of troop No. 95, are shown at the January 12 Moraine Girl Scout luncheon. The annual winter meeting was at Northbrook’s Sportsman club. Page 16 Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt (left), Highland Park community advisor and field staff member of National Girl Scout headquarters, chats with Mrs. Russell Whitney (center), new Moraine Council president, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow (right), Region No. 7 chairman and delegate to “Our Chalet’’ in Adelboden, Switz erland. Left to right are Mrs. Marvin Cohn, south neighborhood chairman and leader of troop No. 10; Mrs. Nello Amidei, finance committee member and troop 61 leader, and Mrs. Frederick board member-at-large. Thursday, January No. Heintz, 20, 1955 �. Gala Chicago Ball Celebrates Tercentenary Ravinia Women Set Date For Party Infant Welfare To Elect Officers And Fashion Show Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant welfare will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place for a sewing session and luncheon meeting. A board meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Members will meet at 11 a.m. Election and installation of new officers will take place at the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson of Balsam road, president. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Donald H. Dennett of Beech lane and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade street. Mrs. Harrington side avenue who will spring view will model and at charity. Ravinia party. will tional with furnish the mittee’s annual ranging from interior into couture salon. 9 in club Inc., this of card Win- year’s show, philanthropic the the Woman’s party. pale transform those pre- fashion the Sunnyof fashion Hamilton, for of February the parel will one summer card Marian netka Yost be At Meeting Monday ap- tradicomPinks, to _ shocking, Village a replica house of a French Dessert luncheon will precede the fashion show and afternoon card games. Mrs. Robert Clarkson of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Vine avenue are in general charge of the party. Handling the decorations is Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood lane.. Mrs. Alexander Smith of Beech street is in charge of refreshments. Miss Judith Baskin, daughter of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine road, lights the candles at the December 25 Starbright ball, annual dance for sons and daughters of members of The Covenant Club of Illinois. The traditional ball at the club in Chicago this year had as its decorative Tercentenary. A life-size replica of behind Miss Baskin, the statue flanked star motif was further carried out by the balcony balustrades and a huge center of a, the = theme the Proceeds from the party go local charity and civic groups. to Attend Social Chairman Vacancy Filled By Mrs. Binner Mrs. Green social C. Randolph = PS . 3 = FF. et k Spending Winter Vacation At Fort Lauderdale Resort Two Highland Park couples among the winter sun colonists at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil of Linden ave- nue G. and Mr. Uhlmann and of a or Whdding P. ortrait PERCY 599 H. PHONE Carrier HI Air Treat of Your THURSDAY FAMILY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR | DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per HOTEL Adult, $1.50 per Child all reduced to V}] Oratnhe ON-THE-LAKE tee ae ee C’mon care in while the selections $25.00 REWARD! To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method 2 Ce i ee ee ee ee Now’s the time to clean your upholstery. PHONE DEERFIELD ag Thursday, January 20, ra ee 1955 ee ee ee ee 6 year written warranty on mothproofing. 444 ee (Ext. 3) rat's are complete PRIOR, JR. Photography ROGER WILLIAMS FOSS SS FSS 5 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Frederick avenue. Your Jewish SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family Mrs. Marion College Meeting Carleton College Parents Committee of Illinois was host at a dinner yesterday at 6:30 p.m. in the University club in Chicago. Parents of present and past Carleton college students were guests, as well as members of the college board of trustees. Howard W. Murray of 1981 Linden avenue, member of the board, and his wife were among those attending. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, president of the college, spoke. Life... of Mrs. avenue. Mrs. Binner’s first large project as social chairman will be to plan the auxiliary’s annual white elephant tea, which will be held at (Continued on page 31) ‘’Miss Liberty’’ stands by Stars of David. The twinkling star lights on ‘’wishing’’ star in the eet of auxiliary of Highland Park hospital to fill the unexpired term J. T. Griffith Jr. of Linden ceiling. = Binner Bay road was appointed chairman of the Woman’s 2-3199 Conditioned �/ f | 10th District Meets PAINTING (Continued Classes for Beginners and Advanced STUDENTS Tuesdays and ‘Wednesdays 1 to 4 p.m. Hortense page Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood nue, past president of the 16) of the foreign trade center of the Roosevelt university school of commerce; musical selections, and reviews of current books and plays. Registration at 9 am. and a 9:30 a.m. district board meeting will open the day’s activities. Mrs. Steiner ‘Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 from Opportunity knocks every pay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. t day ave10th district and of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will participate as a board member. Mrs. Fritsch also serves with the Lake County Federation board. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Reservations, accompanied by remittance, should be sent before this Monday to Mrs. Paul Schwiebert Evanston. are $1.50 cents. at 2761 Hurd avenue, Luncheon reservations and registration, 25 Fashion Show (Continued under Henry the from Girl Scout Council. page chairmanship Chase of 16) of Sheridan (Continued Mrs. road. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Barberry road and Mrs. Paul Behanna of Bloom street. Card games will follow during the afternoon. Those who wish to make reservations may do so by contacting Mrs. Avery at HI 2-3880, Mrs. Behanna, HI 2-1565, or Mrs. Chase, HI 2-4590. from page ence will be held from 16) May 5 Mrs. John Coleman of Broadview avenue is the member from this area who will continue to serve on the membership-nomination committee. presenting... The Moraine Girl Scout organization numbers more than 500 adult leaders and 2,162 Girl Scouts among its members. tm Royal L 60th Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. Anniversary 1895-1955 January Sale RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay, and born to rule the road in flashing style! PRINTED STATIONERY Fine Quality Deckled Vellum eee the commonplace. : If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks directly to your heart. fs For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure. You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of the New Horizon windshield. Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive—the measure of performance that stems from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine a ae? Cee OVER See asere PL ere the humdrum, ; ee Bet: style lettering berry Double the Usual Quantity 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES or And should you choose to make this car yours, you will have this assurance: In any company of automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge. i Take Command... Get the Thrill First Hand 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 4.00 VALUE Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV Roy Rogers, NBC Radio FOR BUY NOW FAMILY VAN GUILDER FOR AND 645 ALL FOR Central Highland 18 2.65 THE GIFTS MOTORS Hi 2-2770 Page in Blue or Mul- ink. on the road. y ee in White, Blue or Grey. Name and Address printed on sheets and envelopes in Script or Block In every age, there are those who are not content with to 11. Members who will continue to serve on the council board include the Mesdames Allan Wolff Jr., treasurer; Walter Lillie, finance chairman; Isadore Zimmerman, program; F. E. Dubach, neighborhood chairman, and R. A. Gilruth, member-at-large, all of Highland Park; and the Mesdames C. C. Stewart, first vice president; and A. B. Herman, camp chairman; both of Deerfield. Thursday, Ave. Park, January Ill. 20, 1955 �Reprised from North Shore Pabitcations _ Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Salesense in AGAIN Advertising... Bull Here’s an Object Lesson for Advertisers of Phone Bargain Sales By JAMES D. the One of tthe oldest devices is, fire sale of merchandise damaged by smoke and of course, “slightly water.” Another is the “Going- Out-of Business” sale. Still another is the * “Clearance” or “‘CloseOut” sale of “Discontinued” styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity displayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations consumer will saw an ad by “T am my they believe. Some a jeweler who slashing income my prices hope the time ago I announced, so I can pay tax.’ @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest price reductions in retail bargain advertising. But there are also many outright phonies, and there are even more semi-phonies that ballyhoo moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic almost to the bankruptcy. and point of suicidal the store’s The phonies are bad for advertising. Explanations that are apparent fakes, or reasons that at the very least put the reader’s credulity under strain, handicap the honest retailer who occasionally offers bona fide bargains in his advertising. I have long held completely truthful though are they to the belief that explanations utterly devoid even of drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wonders once the public got used to the idea. When I say mean obviously reasons common judgment. truthful truthful explanations I explanations, that will appeal to the sense and ordinary reader’s business It seems to me, too, that the retailer is not presenting himself in his best light when he portrays himself as an inept and incompetent business man. Foolishly he overbuys, or guesses wrong on style trends, or is unfit—that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in foresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then— alas and alack!—he must, forsooth, offer his wares at self-murderous prices. This procedure; I submit, is ma on dignity: A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacrificial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors, rides the gravy train. For a long time I have been looking for ment a retail that (1) bargain is not advertise- a confession of the dealer’s incompetence; (2) is obviously sensible and credible; (3) offers its bargains only to readers willing to help the retailer cut his costs by sacrificing certain consumer comforts, conveniences, and ‘“pamperings”; and (4) talks to the reader with restraint, good sense, and good taste. At last, thanks to Miss Hackett of such advertisement an It was Chicago, published Himmel, a in the News, Highland @ L&H, I by giftware netka Jan. Virginia have just before me. Lubliner shop 17 in issue Park, A PIGGY-BACK I quote deletion: Thursday, think of a really 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% DISCOUNT with a big catch to it; the following unprecedented conditions of sale: 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. Cash for 2. Nothing can be change or credit returned for at any time. ex- 3. Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. 4. ‘Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. 5. Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We'll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. 6. 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 are rigid and rough but 30% is a fabulous saving on the many things you’ll find for your dining and serving needs. of the 20, without 1955 a PIGGY-BACK VA BLUM iter TTT Tava A merchandise FOR 7 FULL: A gift from the ESPALIER TREE of 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods DAYS STARTING Mon. Jan. 24th THULE AY Te Te ft 9,00 A.M.-5:30P-M. GREATER: SELECTION, MORE. MERCHANDISE THAN LAST YEAR Same “‘Rigid and Rough’ conditions of sale Andy Frain ushers — will give: vou a number as you enter Phone Orders Reprint—Advertising (Continued) @ You have just Not. Accepted Age read an admir- able advertisement of a price-cut sale. I. quote it in full because there is no single word that can be deleted without hurt to the copy. (A markedly excellent piece of copy rarely permits deletions.) Note the opening sentence: “We couldn’t think of a really sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now,” Have you ever read before anything so ingenious in a bargain-sale ad? How can the reader fail to respond pleasantly to this candid admission? And note especially the six solid reasons why L&H to sell its fresh stock & II. herewith January couldn’t SALE Win- able advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a_ bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says L&H, and we’ll scratch yours. L&H has had no fire, faced no bankruptcy, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ which ANNUAL sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until now. January sales in stores throughout Chicago and suburbs offer us little competition as few shops have our type of merchandise. 95% of our crystal, silver, dinnerware and _ table accessories is fresh stock, traditionally 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 pattern of Booth’s English dinnerware to the signed crystals of contemporary Tapio Wirkaala, who created 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. I gather from this remark- single UUR FOURTH WOOLF We IN Beets) in the China Shop In retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell ‘the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A logical explanation of the reason the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the consumer’s confidence in the authenticity of the bargains. Reprinted ‘from North Shore Publiostiows: 1952 1952 Bull Blow Your Own L&H in the China Shop If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a year—our one week “Piggy-Back” sale. It was a tremendous success with a hundred laughs and a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so un-Lubliner and Himmel-ish. We laughed when a customer told us we were losing money on her purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the very next customer who was displeased with her savings of 11.20 because she hadn’t intended to buy a thing. We learned that if you’re too honest people are suspicious—no one quite believed that even the newest items were subject to the 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed around the store for an hour, holding up. different things and asking three or four times “Is this on sale too?” We laughed when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business offices in the court, came through The Espalier Tree, and finding about 25 people piling up little groups of things spied me and asked what this was all about. She left thirty minutes later furious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was to ask when her draperies would be installed! We learned that people do read and respect conditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of people who whined that we couldn’t gift-wrap and deliver her sale purchase. We were amused to see sO many women resisting a bargain to buy a gift at the regular price just to have it gift-wrapped, delivered and subject to our policy of credit or exchange. We were thrilled to sell you the 3 and 4 dollar items which meant more profit to us at 30% discount than it would selling it to you at full price with our usual services. If you’re not business minded, ask your husband to explain that one. We lost shamefully on other things, but we’re convinced of one thing— a sale worth having is worth making a good one. It seems no one had ever seen anything quite like it. Ad Horn— — Shows How Brother and sister team cop national applause from Advertising Age fo fresh, unusual “Piggy Back Sale”—a sale with unprecedented conditions for buying, It’s not everyday that a small gift shop in a suburban community snatches national its advertising. recognition But that’s for exactly what the brother and sister team of Lubliner and Himmel did recently. Mrs. Muriel Lubliner an brother that Richard their Himmel foun annex of cry: accessory tal and gifts was becoming a full. time business. So they gave the — shop a name and set out to buy only transitional and contemporary table accessories and gift items. A few months ago, they started 5 their advertising programs, usually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, sen’ across in the nation the Mr. pages Woolf by James of says Woolf Advertising he’s been Age looking -— for a truly good sale ad, one that — does not mention admits to poor fires, the leases oon ae a Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner — and Himmel ad from little old Win-— netka and he was happy. so enthusiastic, he He was reprinted 4 the “a complete “Piggy Back Sale” ad 4 and incidentally mentions: it is the — work of a non-professional, written by Mrs. Lubliner. We’re no 3 less enthusiastic about the L&H | sale ad, so if you’ll look to the left q of this page, you’ll find the Piggy 2 — Back Sale ad in its entirety. Read © it and notice see why from it deserved Advertising rave a Age. It’s a a matter of clear, honest, hokum- 4 less advertising. Real proof of the | merit of the ad: customers poured — in, merchandise poured out. (See © ad following the Piggy Back Sale.) —4 Congratulations to the “Bull in the China: Shop.” a L & H carry only a small selec- _ tion of silver since, as Mrs. Lub | liner puts it, silver is an almost — neglected item on brides’ preference lists—with brass, copper, cer-— ae vig amic, crystal and plastic far sur-— ie passing silver in demand, even ind a ag well-heeled communities. q Hold fashion foremost 4 Keeping up with the trend to- © L & H 3 wards casual entertaining, show many styles of chafing dishes, | from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and — sell extremes of price: denim place — Dorothy 7 each; $1.25 at mats can afford at a 30% discount. The customer, in order to qualify for “a fabulous saving on many things,’’’ must agree to conditions that are “rigid and rough.” Note, finally, with what restraint and decorum the copy was written. I am told by Lubliner & Himmel that its ‘““Piggy-Back Sale” was a great success. Incidentally, the ad is the work of a non-professional; Mrs. Lubliner, one of the store’s partners, wrote the copy. Let’s frame this fine advertisement and hang it conspicuously on our office wall. Reprinted by permission of Giftwares, Oct. 1952—Walter Browder A gift from ESPALIER the TREE Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at 4— $488 the dozen mats and napkins. — French service plates at $300 the © Russell _ and _ unbreakable dozen Wright designs at $10.95 a starter set. They hold fashion and quality and = price as it should foremost, which is shop devoted only to style in table — accessories, of secondary, a— be with a Now er as L & H is. they’re considering a table- — setting plan for North Shore host- £ esses. Using only the client’s flat-- 4 ware, the china, dishes and crystal — 896 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods stemware thing for will be rented. Every-— | the dinner or ae arranged by Lubliner and Himmatg Should be perfect! Page 19 �ee a sabstaes Jesse Watkins Judge Of NU Jesse Te 5 M. Forest judges son Litten short story contest which closed January 11. The contest was sponsored by the Chicago campus of the Medill school of journalism of Northwestern uni(Continued on page 24) Jr. Is Contest Watkins Jr. of 1240 avenue is chairman of the of the annual Frederic Nel- North Shore PEO Com mu n ity | Conce rt Sets Founders’ Day Members To Hear Luncheon North Shore Table of eational WELSH, Admiral Kimmel’s Husband Kimmel Rear PIANO Story by cy HAMILTON 764 Deerfield Phone k The USN Baldwin and Deerfield 1738 i Piano Organ Sales — Service - Tuning — Instruction ly happened at Pearl Harbor. BALDWIN | Chandler's ‘mn Save at r the Look fo ait L Teel others- PUBLIC ; aN big PR appli famous i gr"s Westin » New t e tags Wtith all these ance : oe. S onarch ste Toastma SERVICE brands Frigidaire elvinator and many COMPANY'S PIANOS — Used 3rd SALE! y a MTT Mati Saves you 2% tons of hard work every year! Famous Whirlpool gives you fast, gentle drying, 3-'Temperacate lamp and save Heat Selector, exclusive h rc na _| Mo ELECTRIC RANGE Big-range features at aneconomy price! Has big 16” oven, superspeed broiler, clock-timer, highspeed surface units—even a deep- | ee 19 Deli- Fabric Control. Ultra-violet kills germs, keeps clothes clean fresh as all outdoors. And, you $48.23 during our Red Dot Sale! well cooker! pt] 5 NEW INSTALLATION PLAN SAVES YOU UP TO $35°°! usually $199.95 MODEL TOORE2” NOW - $ 169° Westinghouse Electric Range MODEL 156R usually MODEL EG , I 49° only $5 down $1.60 a week | in Wilmette, and non-afof honor. Gates of president is Mrs. ski On Program Hawaii, and : $229.91 NOW $ 199° Also—lamps, toasters, irons, coffee makers, many other small appliat ames a savings up ’s a clearance, of each 2 or 1 (Only go! so out they some items). Come in quick, get the best savings while they last. PUBLIC vas Aa: Te oe f hd Oa 10th tickets and there sions. are no of she Pleasant, for the Com--. individual admis- Ia. The organization day contributes to the support Cottey college in Nevada, Mo. SCISSORS 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della Who does wonderful Magic things with our Scissors. Proprietor— MARY If you live in a 1-, 2-, or 3-family home with 120-volt, 2wire electric service, you can now save up to $35 on installation of a new electric range or dryer. Ask us for details on the new Appliance Installation Plan that saves you important money now—and in the future! DESMOND TARNOW COMPANY Speed counts! In a Ski Meet— In Dry Cleaning Whether it’s a race finish to the line or to have clothes delivered in time for a big date—you speed plus a good job. Depend on us for both! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main is consecutive Beauty Salon HI in founded in 1869 by seven women at Iowa Wesleyan college in Mount your want VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, AG Born educated Switzerland, her Season was| MAGIC France and munity Concert series are sold out. PEO, which claims 100,000 members and has chapters in all 48 and Koussevitsky. parents States and Canada. She recently was featured in festivals in Scotland, Holland, Italy and Great Britain. Jack will present poetry readings and musical selections during the afternoon. Toastmistress will be Mrs. E. W. Gaumnitz, also of Evanston, Round Table president. Canada and transcontinental tour of the United Mrs. Paul L. Hoffman and Mrs. Wallace Abbey, both of Evanston, states, and Russian beginning Deerfield. Poetry opera Miss Tourel, formerly of the Paris Opera Comique, has appeared as soloist with Toscanini, Stokow- Park chapters and their presidents are GV, headed by Mrs. J. C. Frehner of Priscilla avenue, and whose members: Tourel, concert singer in a recital tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. Hostess chapters for the day will be DV of Evanston, EH of Wilmette and EV of Skokie. Highland HV, Concert Jennie only $10°° down—$209 a week Toastmaster Elec. Water Heater gal.) will hear usually $24818 more RED DOT. (100 Educele- DRYER ELECTRIC ture annual Community Round Day tomorrow luncheon at the Michigan Shores club where state officers filiates will be guests Music, $3.75 President’s PEO (Philanthropic Organization) will brate Founders’ with a 2:30 p.m. FORD COMPANY Road E. For the first time . . the story of what real- and Jenny Tourel Jan. 21 January 20, 1955 to- of �Presents Gavel To New President Vii HerdEs hours Wee” |eutun tk nes Fane Visits Here A En Route West : former sisters, Edith Highland Parker|was the Misses White, the house in Florence Hollywood, guest: one and Cal., evening stopped off here to pay a brief|of another former Highland Park visit on his way to California re-| resident, C. Rupert Whitworth of cently. He is Harold R. White| Glencoe. Mr. Whitworth lived at of Framingham, Mass., previously | 365 North Deere Park drive, movof 297 North Deere Park drive east. | ing from that address last year. ‘ wy! + Piss ‘ 7 f Moin you a2 for / Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION, One block west of the North Western , Station; Photographed at the 1955 Highland Park Kiwanis a Ladies Night meeting January 3 in the recreation a Rest npn euel ie out-going president; Baughman, 1955 Dr. president, Russell and C. A. N. club installation center were, Cansler, Carlson, new held left to right, William lieutenant the of officers governor of District at Two blocks Rates and information C.|| west of Northwest Highway Route (14). — phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, Serearsgens reine POT 17: BARRINGTON secretary. REST 145 West Main Street HOME Phone Barrington 1410 ® * » Youre gonna f if N, Pt . ifs, ands or buts about it. change their angle—like the propeller But When you give the gun to a 1955 Buick with Dynaflow Drive,* you move. of the airliner can change its pitch from take-off position to cruising absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. : In the instant you push down the 1 ¢ pedal, you get the action you’ve called position. OY ele a Surely, a demonstration of Variable : . Pitch Dynaflow is° a Buick ‘nausé this° for —immediate aioe hie from a standing start, or smme a safety-surge hind 16 Haake om wheels ms oe Sis ieee enue ae 4 : a Tvs not magic, this thrilling and pulse-quickening response—though it feels like the closest thing to it. when you want it for quick getaway or emergency acceleration. out of a tight spot on the highway. é and It’s a principle of the modern air- pe te nctone e e ° eat oe BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK ’ BUILD * Thursday, January 20, 1955 eooerte? you, with the year. We'll be happy to do the honors —and show you, in the doing, what a whale of a buy you make here. Drop in this week, won’t youP aT ote AOR Nentiel be Reamigety apa me lecegs dete go8 595.00 OF xty ings Alternate Tuesday Even eeoeerver oe ¢ * MS KPUICKC ae id pe vasacgeceecoeesss THEM KLEEBURG 1732 First Street le Show the B vick-Ber eooove® i at t ° all this, mind Of the year women See —~ y al driving Spectacular response Lege ° WILL a a ie x WHEN ; PAW Moivre" . Twenty “variable pitch propellers’ ke ek prin ae1s Re a ag cruising. eoeseeee “ Go! J BUICK, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �YWCA in and discuss your plans with us. have completed blueprints If you our you let us give If you are still trying to formulate an idea price. let us help you to develop and complete it. GREEN BAY BUILDERS 129 GREEN BAY ROAD CARL WINWOOD WILMETTE 7375 OLSON ESTATES ned CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY FEATURED IN NATIONAL Impressive foyers by Mid-winter program at the Highland Park YWCA -calls for the resumption of square dancing, ballroom dancing and contract bridge | sessions. Circle 8 Square Dance club, which has met for the past year and a half at the “Y,” will change its schedule from alternate Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month during winter and‘ spring. All square dance enthusiasts— regardless of age or experience— are invited to attend. An instruction period for beginners is held at the beginning of each session. Forest in distinctive Lake . . MODEL HOME—-OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1I! DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest July nuptials are planned by Miss Frances Demma and Robert Eugene Winkler, son of the Charles Winklers of Bloom street. Miss Demma‘’s engagement was announced by her mother, Mrs. August Demma of Winnetka. She also is the daughter of the late Mr. Demma. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka and her fiance attended Highland Park High school. Scholz RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows. . . . . . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control... . spacious Three or four large bedrooms . . . two de luxe baths. . . mammoth closets . . on beautiful . recreation room .. . mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage 1 Y-acre wooded sites... Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. overlooking beautiful 595 Roger open countryside JOSEPH Williams Member ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Engaged To Highland Parker Winter Program Of Bridge And Dancing Classes . .. $0 you are going to build! Drop Plans Builders’ fox on Dancing is from 8 to 11 p.m. with lInstruction and samba tango,. refreshments served afterwards. Second or 2-5561 sions Association in Monday rumba, trot, steps mambo series of 10 weekly ses-|is under Mrs. Lucy Smith. at the began dancing ballroom “Y,” 8 to 10 p.m. Contract bridge classes under (Continued on page 26) 7 ao ite [es money, Cady bu | Pacific Yue fee Boilers Both Oil & Gas If you have an old obsolete boiler is not efficient. heating boiler the chances are your We offer you a check up service to determine the high cost of operating your old boiler. We have competent men available, and boilers in stock for emergency installation. FOR EMERGENCY INSTALLATIONS. PHONE FOR CHECK-UP TODAY Highland Park 2-3804 EATING Heating 444 Page 22 Central Avenue Equipment SERVICE Division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Authorized Factory Dealer Highland Park HI 2-3804 Thursday, January 20, 1955 the �err WUE ERAGE MopADA maeiistee cea: oeie ere . 7 7 Earhart And Lloyd Long Established In Highland Park Earhart and Lloyd, realtors, was founded by Harry Eearhart and Josephine M. Lloyd. Mr. Earhart has done business in Highland Park for 32 years and Mrs. Lloyd for 20 years. Their offices are located at 1899 Sheridan road, with a branch office at 762 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Each office employs six salespeople who serve the Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Forest areas. Brokerage, in the buying and selling fields, has been their main business, but they entered the building management field about five years ago. Earhart and Lloyd is a member of the Evanston-North Shore board of Realtors and, as such, employs the Realtor’s Code of Ethics. Ce MOE ETRSRaney f Se a PI ee Aas hc eg aa ie “i eet CTR CRT fORTe : Ok age G 8 et Pe a Tne ae fi Dao Rn oN Wee Ca ee ee \ Legion To Sponsor | Card Party Feb. 1 Peter Bluford Born. Highland Park Unit 145 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card party February 1 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and table prizes will be awarded at the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. The public is invited. Reservations may be placed by calling HI 2-1980. The donation is $1 a person. and Mrs. David Boardman Bluford of 324 Sumac road for their son Peter is the name born January hospital. The other children, 6, and Weil WOOD STORED UNDER Logs COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 4. complete building plans, financing and construction supervision. Carr has operated in the Deerfield area for more than 15 years. le Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL David, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J Segil of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. David Bluford of Atherton, Calif., formerly of Winnetka, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro and Mrs. Louis J. Segil, both greatmaternal are of Chicago, grandparents. eee FIREPLACE LOGS chosen by Mr. 10 at Highland Park two have Blufords Mimi, Te SILJIESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Park Immaculate Conception Parents Guild To Meet Parents guild of Immaculate Conception church is meeting tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. A vote will be taken on the physieal education program. Refreshments will be served. Conventional or F.H. A. Carr Realty Co. Offers Deerfield MORTGAGES Homes For Sale “Be Alert to Better Living— Save on Schedule” is the slogan of National Thrift Week, and Larry K. Carr of Carr Realty Co., 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield, says the best way to save is to invest Open 6 days a week for your convenience 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday in a Deerfield home. Specializing in Deerfield residential properties, the Carr organization offers an excellent selection of homesites together with finding the right house at the right price A SPECIALTY OF CARR REALTY CO. and BUILDERS CARLSON-WILLNEY, home seeker. Whether you wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the you to in- Complete spect our HOUSES Real January 20, construction, 1955 Estate every financial service. We invite TO ORDER BUILT CARR REALTY CO. Thursday, plans, quality offerings. © 701 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 984 CARLSON-WILLNEY, Inc. Builders Page 23 �||Lang Real Estate Judges Contest (Continued from Page Area Residences versity. Mr. Watkins, news ALLGAUER'S TWO Beautiful private dining rooms fer groups from 10 te 800 Illustrated Gas ic | 7200 N. LINCOLN AVE. stories to several Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Technique 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 opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog. Open Every Day I! A.M. fe 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Colorfully Folder short and WGN, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION Our own pastries baked fresh every day for sold writer station national magazines and his articles have appeared in the magazine section of a Chicago newspaper. New York newspapers have published his verse and one of his stories has been made into a television play. GREAT RESTAURANTS Ask news editor for radio has BRiargate 4-6666 BLUE to we ste sf 1 8) One National to 23, real in estate the Thrift Week, Lang Real is firms co- observance Estate, The 27-year-old specializes in North tial properties has ization of whom Park. eight 17 712 are firm which Shore residena sales organ- people, residents five of of Highland The organization is also engaged in residential building under the name of Custom Homes and has a number of homes under construction in the area. 57\ East begins on month. Bulletin Jackson T in this area Johns Ave., according to organization. A as satisfactory well as volume loan of savings activity was re- corded by the association during the past year, according to Mr. Gieser, and earnings also have met expectations. Mr. Gieser predicted increases earnings in savings, loans and for 1955. to go well over the $4 mil- first this year. which is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago during Other officers of the association, women the folks Fred E. Gieser, president of the pected INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college St. lion mark SECRETARIAL for Thrifty have added more than $600,000 to their savings during 1954 with the Highland Park Savings and Loan association, 1881 The oldest financial institution in the area, Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. Its resources are ex- MOSER A new class day in each Predicts Increase In ‘55 Earnings of January Glencoe, Glencoe. Principals of the firm are Caroline V. Lang and Seymour Graham. K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION of the operating NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DRIVE CAREFULLY— ET he Life You Save May Be Your Own! NS Savings, Loan Specializes In NS 20) 2-7377 ’ are Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; John A. Peters, secretary; Edwin C..Ohrmund, treasurer; B. Frances Willock, B. E. assistant Schumacher, secretary, and attorney. : Claude F. Mitchell General Contractor Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 COLLEGE AND COURSES STIMULATION TO REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS HIGH Management Advanced Accounting (2nd Semester) B 232 Business Law (2nd Semester) E 362 Auditing Monday Tuesday Tuesday and Thursday E102 B351 Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Tuesday E102 MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics E301 Music for the Elementary Teacher NATURAL SCIENCE nee E 150 Methods and Problems of | Philosophy POLITICAL Tuesday Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Wednesday E 322 Christianity and Society ENGLISH (2nd Semester) Tuesday World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Monday The Far East History of Modern Russia NORTH SHORE Thursday Thursday Tuesday FOR 30 YEARS” Wednesday RUSSIAN E102 E101 E401 First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE #@ Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday Monday SOCIOLOGY E 204 Social Problems E221 Social Legislation E102 SPANISH First Course (2nd Semester) HISTORY E233 E235 THE RELIGION B102 English Composition E102 Wednesday PSYCHOLOGY Thursday ON Wednesday SCIENCE E310 E312 Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday EB 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Shakespeare . CUSTOMERS PHILOSOPHY American State Government E324 E210 B315 “SATISFIED Thursday Introduction to Physi E202 EDUCATION Educational Psychology Wednesday MUSIC ECONOMICS E302 GRADUATES February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. B 202 Introduction to Economics (2nd Semester) Theory of Income and Employment ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION of Accounting B 200 Principles (2nd Semester) E211 Business Organization and E222 OFFERING Tuesday Thursday Monday SPEECH Monday Tuesday E 207 Business and Professional Speech Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. j 1718 Elmwood Drive Highland Park 2-2862 Thursday, January 20, 1955 : �Car (eo) n Cane NATIONAL THRIFT WEEt JANUARY 17-23 -,,.and the Extra Dividends we add to your account makes your money talk Louder, Faster! , | 7 ° No Question About It... The Money You SAVE always has the last word! When it comes to buying that new home, sending your children to college or whatever your plans may be . . . it’s the money you SAVE that will have the final “say.” To toward your get YES goal for an answer . . . and keep to your most cherished everlastingly at it. ings account dreams, Regular start now deposits to save in your sav- are the surest way to make money talk . . . in your favor! And don’t forget that the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. adds EXTRA big dividends to your account . . . and that means you'll reach your goal faster. Come in today. . o a) @ $1.00 or vree Starts 4, @ Liberal Earnings je Savings Insured Your Account Paid Every Six Months Safe Up To $10,000 SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Established 1881 St. Johns Avenue | ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 1888 HI 2-036] �YWCA STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Ss 2, Page 22) PRESENT Financial 6-1272 | Goren point count system. ‘lear Chicago from education program, re-| adult |sumed Monday for beginning playMiss Musa DeMouth as ers, with |instructor for the six-week session. Mrs. classes, with Intermediate Isabel Garn as teacher, will begin 10 January 27, to continue for weeks. Both classes will use the Beginners will meet 8 to 10 p.m. at the ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Program (Continued Illinois “Yv” and intermediates, 1:15 to opin. A HOME - ico A JOY FOREVER — es This jyoung beautiful ravine view. —gracious kitchen — standing i handsome Each stone sits high on a wooded room has its own dining room — panelled 4 family bedrooms — 2 at $52,500. home charm. Stepdown Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pohn of Carol court and their children, Meta and Howard, relax in the sun alongside the pool at the Sahara in Miami ‘Beach, Fla., where they vacationed during with living room den — two porches — streamlined tiled baths —- maids quarters. Out the recent holidays. Call OODFRIENDKAHN Glencoe knoll Bldg. INc. Glencoe 236 Mr. of Lake Burns Leonard Mrs. and Sharon, 214, and Susan, 14 months. Born Daughter Third Forest announce the Jr. | lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werhane 1943 Elmwood drive are great- birth | grandparents of the children. The of their third daughter, Cynthia | grandparents are Mrs. L. C. Burns Ann,’January 6 in Lake Forest hos-|and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wer- pital. Their other children are/|hane, all of Lake Forest. | Scholz “Living-Conditioned” California Contemporary Homes in Lake Forest @ Spacious dining area @ Air-conditioned and light-conditioned for year-round night and day comfort @ Impressive @ Huge @ foyers 8-foot Two-car closets garage Thermopane floor-to-ceiling Dramatic @ wardrobe windows overlooking beautiful terrace Basement, if desired, and your choice @ of wood, @ brick or stone Separate recreation the kitchen @ exteriors room right off 3 spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds, chest and vanity @ Mammoth @ woods @ with Immense mirror @ 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 26 bedroom oversize in rare fireplace 8'x21‘x8” kitchen in natural birch or mahogany, built-in oven and burners, G.E. dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters. @ JOSEPH A 17’x12’ master with its own private bath 15’x27’ living-room panelled Two 11/2 acre plot (minimum) wall baths with vanity lavatory and O Construction Company Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, January 20, 1955 ee �Graduate Anchor Insurance Agency Growth !s Goodfriend- Kahn Identifies Self \|With B. Franklin Due To Services Started as a sideline other business chor Insurance Sheridan “A to an- whose agency, has 1896 grown in Growth of the agency, without the benefit of salesmen, has come about because of unusual claim offered to clients, says V. William Briddle, founder. Assisting the client in preparing claim reports and following claims through to prompt and. satisfactory settlement are services appreciated by the customers. ‘An insurance policy is only a piece of paper,” says Mr. Briddle, “until a claim arises, and that is when the client needs the services of an experienced and aggressive agent. Our agency is not on the payroll of any insurance company. We represent only our policy holders, and our customers like the prompt and skilled service we give them.” The Anchor agency writes all types of insurance and points out the increasing popularity of travel policies, which cover the insured while on a trip or vacation, and also the new polio and dread disease policies which many families are buying. The Anchor Insurance agency, which is affiliated with the Anchor Real Estate agency, is cooperating in the observance of National Thrift Week, January Three 17 to 23. Complete course at Ladies and have been the Marine Corps suite North Carolina. OVAL Wa ye (Diathermy) 1866 Sheree Park Sales . RADIATORS FHA Mortgages By Men Moving Mr. and Soon and their Robert daughter, Gregory Laurie avenue Rock Island later this month. new address his Iowa, will of Livingston Mr. will Gregory CLEANED be is being employer to its 1047 Loan Correspondent Sg to Aetna Life Insurance Company Wew York Life Insurance Company ey) move 4552 Their 12th Work. DAHL'S AUTO INCORPORATED Established & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Mrs. Rd. 8800 REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING In Connection with \ Short 307 tignland For Refinancing mother, Mrs. George F. Glader Sr. of 1246 Ridgewood drive, during the recent holidays before taking up residence in remove o arms, legs, €y® e Newer Method restyled with th HAIR For Construction school in Quantico, Va. Lt. and Mrs. Glader visited with his of PERMAN ENT begin- uated December 18 from the five-month officers basic by Gray the to Camp Lejeune, N.C., for duty after having been grad- Three Highland cently completed Cross marks will Second Lieutenant George F. avenue. assigned to volunteer hospital duty at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes. They are Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 238 Ivy lane; Mrs. Michael R. Hirsch, 1442 Waverly road, and Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell lane. Penny Frankin, Glader Jr. has been transferred Gray Ladies Training Park women retraining as Red birthday a Benjamin Inc., Glencoe theatre building, Glencoe, endorses Franklin’s statement and amplifies it by insisting that investment in a home is one of the best means of saving. The Goodfriend-Kahn organizain North Shore tion specializes :|residential properties and offers a large selection of residential properties in all price ranges. size until it is larger today than the original enterprise. service is saved said jate NG BLOCK Electrolysis Thrift Week, ning of National :| January 17 to 23. Goodfriend-Kahn, in 1936, the An- road, Penny Earned,” el Rie Nag i Carol 1893 RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET transferred Davenport, 33 W. Washington office. HI 2-0077 STate 2-0085 1955 MARKS OUR 32nd YEAR of SERVICE Become a *Charter Member CO. to “' ste a ee of the New yy: and Exciting Bc HOME SELLERS HOME BUYERS CHARTERHOUSE % i ae . ++ merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the Cinnabar. IN THE HIGHLAND PARK-LAKE FOREST AREA Those who select the Paul Phelps, Inc. organization as their realtor know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate But more than that, they’‘re pleased to have a realtor who market. V/A really CINNABAR gives Realtors our the utmost in personal service. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., You'll see what a difference mean to you. whether you’re going to buy or sell. experience and personal service can *Ask Headwaiter or for application. AGENTS Free corner Parking 1-6000 PAUL HOTEL in Auto Park Berwyn-Sheridan (S.E. for all restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 497 Central Avenue PHELPS, THE TERRACES INC. REALTORS Highland Park See LOngbeach SHORE BUILDING HI ie NORTH FOR 2-4580 Ee Captain (50c if you stay after 9 p.m.) Thursday, January 20, 1955 Page 27 ia M4 �_ | Visit Highland Parkers rook Lui mber ti hbng Nort | pu vises In Home One-of “Saving vest in EARHART & LLOYD To the Northbrook of 1560 Berkeley road entertained nikane Lumber Dundee Cooperating institutions, the Thrift Save best. of Mr. with local realtors of January Sko-| Arce. Fppeians Aguirre _ of The Aguirres are returning financial builders National 17-23, |W North- make | own a : , it possible for them to home. Founded According to Northbrook, there are many folks who do not realize that modern financing methods The company main- in 1946, Northbrook |Lumber Co. is one of the fastest growing organizations of its type |on the North Shore. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 81st day of December, 1954, 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. - Cash, balances reserve balances, \ collecti on HI 2-0880 Mrs. brook Lumber points out that in-/tains a trained staff to give inforvesting in a home is, for most| mation on building and financing people, the one sure way to save | houses. The public is invited to and, at the same time, to enjoy| make use of this service. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. and North-|from a European vacation trip and are on their way back to Mexico. and observance Week, Co., roads, the benefits of thrift. HIGHLAND PARK Return To Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villa Arce Jr. on Schedule” is to in-| Mexico City, Mex., this week. Mrs. a home, according to|Aguirre is the sister of Mr. Villa kie and hrook, in On Investing and cash banks, items in f including process of $ - United States Government obligati ons, direct and guaranteed - Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Corporate -stocks (Federal Reserve Bank) - Loans and discounts (including $125.96 overdrafts) - Bank premises owned $ fixtures $1.00 . Other assets DEERFIELD 762 Waukegan ASSETS with other Rd. Deerfield 1873 LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, and corporations 4,058,382.71 13,502,187.67 1,824,101.31 33,000.00 7,470,200.55 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 partnerships, 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,8392.88 ete.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS . Other liabilities nated 5. obligations 657,921.54 $25,400,013.96 shown (not including below) CAPITAL Capital ‘ . Surplus . es . Undivided profits .... . Reserves 86,176.92 subordi- $2i5,486,190.88 ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453 ,013.56 $2:6,939,204.44 (Lot) WHO (Business) DESIRE TO SELL (OWNERS) ve , OF YOUR CHOICE WHO ADDS 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 ; 550,000.00 272,878.38 State of Illinois SS. County of Lake R. L. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and C. 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. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1955 ' BETTY A. BRUGIONI, Notary Public. (SEAL) . : R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE O. APPEL, Director Cc. R. TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/138-20-27/55-2738 Serving the North Shore | RESULT: SALE) | (PROMPT ¥e aie Look For These Symbols When You Buy Or Sell Ridge Road Coal — Fuel Oil Building Materials Black Top Driveways — Bvanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors 2529 Since 1897 Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 CALL HI 2-0065 — SILJESTROM company 1930 First Street — Highland Thursday, Park January 20, 1955 ; �| Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, formerly Cross baby care course taught at the Highland Park hospital, Cross chap- ter, has announced. Those awarded certificates upon completion of the Mrs. David course Marchi free Red were: infant. of 2548 Green The Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Martin of 80 Lakeside place, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts of 1530 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClair of 1061 Centerfield court; Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of Highwood; Mrs. John Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, all of Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. begin next series January 31 of classes at the will Highland a contractor whose many years of service and experience are worthy of your job et Park hospital. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. For more than 28 years now, Bishop Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with % Red the oe Chicago of Se the goals ge epoeete: sas heel * OS Major Cross course include the prevention of illness in mother and baby, the health protection of home and community and sound emotional and physical development of the geetage Gilbert, volun- teer home nursing chairman of per H. BEST! SSE Spgr Huntly You Sees SeSe En Mrs. Serves Course Is Free taets a Red Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. BE SURE YOU CALL ON BISHOP HEATING. Fee this a eatscoe of 9seae Saba residents completed HEATING eis have BISHOP , Thirteen area jects highlighted included’ the physiology of birth, the changing of dietary needs of the mother and baby, and the physical, mental and emotional development of the child during the first year of life. eee Baby Care e ~ Course On Sear of Deerfield. Classes were taught by Mrs. Hilda Neely, RN, director of nursing services for the chapter. Sub- Broadest Unsurpassed and Most Speed Liberal Policies in Settling Claims til mont season? Heo ashe ; Bae ORMie ks 2 cpld Si Ss Ouch The WAIT ek a eS oe R ee as We 3 NS PS ar paren en WHY The World’s Leading Insurance Companies eT Aereeeea Me tists PR Sy es tie Ce oe A aae ay aaa SE A 13 Complete | There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful HILL & STONE Automatic Forty Years of Service to North Shore Residents Gas or Oil-Fired Boiler Contemporary Ranch @ Completely automatic reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat auto- matic boiler without cold or discomfort during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! @ Clean, quiet operation e@ Maximum heat at minimum cost @ Steady, even heat Re ne Sr Ne j aa hes Exciting nee eaest aeea aSOe oir teat sna Seer eles eg tM NEE Bentenes aesStreet Ritts heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, 2 So PIG a ts opSa ge i @ Year ‘round hot water Here’s a luxury home in every detail except price. Featuring a beautiful wood-panelled living room, dining room combination, this fine home has a lannon Call Bishop Heating Today stone fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin-size bedrooms, luxurious bath and powder room, ultra-modern kitchen and breakfast room. A full basement and attached2- car garage are added features. This wonderful home, priced in the mid fifties, may be seen by appointment. It is a good example of the wonderful buys now available through Adler & Maxon, Realtors. CALL i _ Central TODAY er Maen HIGHLAND 468 ia a Ave. Thursday, January 20, 1955 PARK Realtors HI 2-1834 HE 1543 Deerfield Rd. : HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0407 a �AET Ee ie PEC a ER PAR RO Pei, PLTERESAa aS Re Waneoe Re yt ee NEC John B. Majors Move To Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. eRe SE Gee vat eT aed oe eee Ne! OMe EE ETE ORs Ly 1 a Ree TOC ORT To Plan Community Dance New President Of Heating Firm John B. Major and John G. Brooks of 1877 Midland their family, formerly of 1413 Oak-| avenue has taken the post of preswood avenue, have moved to Wil-| iqent and chief executive Mrs. Lee Harris will open her home at 244 Barberry road tonight for a meeting of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of Women’s American ORT. officer mette. The Majors are the parents | . : : of seven children. They are Nancy, of the Siegler Corp. in Centralia, 10%: John, 9%: David, 71%4:/|1Il-, upon his resignation as vice Tommy 5: Douglas 4: Sieitiee 3 | president of housewares sales at end Mary, 1. Pat : ’| Ekco Products Co. He was affilie For Residential Loans |eU. Ge 4. Ga Oo heats tes) | Commercial and Industrial Loans More Favorable Terms roo YO MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON IF NO S22 ED Aldea How Christian DD Science © FRanklin 2-2400 with Mr. ciates Heals the office in Cicero, IIl. Brooks and a group of assorecently purchased the Cen- |tralia company. He was with Ze|nith Radio Corp. prior to joining |the Ecko firm. | The Brooks family and their two “HOW | LEARNED TO OVERCOME LACK” Oe COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO SINCE 1913 | ated CID GD A On | children plan to remain in |land Park, where they have Highmade | their home since came |here from Chicago. 1950. They WNMP (820) Sunday, (1590) Sunday, 10:15 a.m.| : 9:15 Help defeat the threat of are plans for the Library Friends To Hear Talk On Book Binding ANSWER CALL GEORGE ‘SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 WAIT the agenda public square dance to be held February 26 at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Jerome Coppersmith of Russett lane is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are the Mesdames’ Franklin Cole, James Schoke, Harold Johns, Richard Hirschfelder, Nathan Firestone, Jack Klempner, Richard Abrahams and Samuel Sennett. Friends com- of the | Public Library lat 4 p.m. to .m | | munism by a.m buying U. S. Bonds. | Tribolet speak |Five Highland Park will meet Sunday hear Harold W. on “A Centuries Modern Old.” Mr. Art— Tribolet |is head of the hand binding depart|ment of a Chicago publishing firm. | His talk will explain binding and |restoration of fine books. Open | will to the public, be in |brary. the the east Facilities are Highland to care | ing meeting. for meeting of the available Park |nursery the the wing li- at Community children The dur- nursery is | located in the YWCA, just east of | the library on Laurel avenue. | | | | onto Carlo at the Air-conditioned | | | HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious Accommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olympie Pool, Dancing NS 2 and Entertainment ele Ralph McEntyre Ample Menaging Director parking— SEN KLINE, Pros. ON THE OCEAN AT 65th 87, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA HOME * NORTH BUILDERS SHORE’S *% COURTEOUS MOST STAFF OF MODERN LUMBER TRAINED PERSONNEL * FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION * EXCELLENT PARKING FREE 8 Be) mee is PN PLACE TO SHOP YARD READY TO SERVE YOU SCHOOLS ON ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS * FREE ESTIMATES FACILITIES * A FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOUR DELIVERY ee SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. GIVE To The MARCH OF DIMES WELCOME WAGON Thursday, January 20, 1955 oe, �~ CARL CASEL AND BRAUN BROS. eS Education INSURE PROPER HEATING SERVICE (Continued lege, Since 1935, Carl Casel, through Braun Bros. Oil Co. and Heating Service, Highland Park, has been giving the people of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff kind of service they want on their heating plants. The reason both Heating Casel dates started ice for back out in business. the success Service to the At and 1923 oil that when burner time of Mr. he serv- he “cut his teeth” serving industrial -heating plants in the Chicago Loop area, and later his territory took in domestic oil burners all along the North Shore. Seeing the potential on the “Shore,’”’ Casel-Wilcox was started in 1932, working out of Highland Park. Braun Bros. Oil Co. soon became aware of this growing company and the results it was accomplishing. In 1935 the firm of CaselWilcox became Heating Service, a division of Braun Bros. Oil Co. In 1944, became when Robert president F. and Doepel owner of Braun Bros. Oil Co., Mr. Casel was promoted to the office of Highland Park division manager of Braun Bros. and its subsidiary, Heating Service. Along with this responsibility, Mr. Casel was elected chairman of the junior executive board of Braun Bros. Oil Co. Mr. Casel, as a home owner in Highland Park for the past 28 years, has been interested in the welfare of the community. At the present time, he is a director of the Highland Park Lions club, a the member of the Elks and treasurer of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association. He is a _ registered professional engineer, State of Illinois; a member of the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers and National Society of Professional Engineers, and the Lake County Contractors Association. Today, Heating Service division of Braun Bros. Oil Co.—with its slogan ‘One Responsibility for Fuel Oil and Heating Equipment Service”—services over 20,000 heating plants along the North Shore and metropolitan Chicago. This company both sells industrial and area and Forum of installs domestic oil burners, boilers, furnaces and control systems. They have a complete shop for rebuilding burner parts and electric motors, and carry a complete stock of all oil burner parts. All this is to give prompt, efficient service at the lowest possible cost to their customers. Mr. Casel personally checks the record of every oil delivery to make sure fuel oil consumption is not excessive. Dr. from McIntosh Page has 16) been en- gaged in both secondary school and college education. In addition to five honorary degrees and two awards for leadership in youth ed- ucation, she was named Woman of the Year in education by the New York branch of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Kraushaar, graduated from the University of Iowa, has spent the last 30 years as administrator, professor and lecturer. While in Cairo, Egypt, as education officer for the Ninth Air Force, he organized the Middle East branch of the U.S. Armed Forces Institute. He later assisted with organizing education programs in the Arctic and in the Far East. the first woman to receive by Appointment BALDWIN PIANOS New Tickets for luncheon and — Used Personalized || _lec- ture are obtained from _ the Woman’s College Board office, 30 North Michigan avenue in Chicago. Mrs. (Continued from page | Service Binner 17) the Thrift shop. now! & Saturday the able them ‘til Nine—Wednesday Sales - Service — Tuning — Instruction Washington award, presented last year by the Western Society of Engineers. the home of Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road. The tea, to be held February 28, is to benefit Read Noon Dr. Gilbreth holds Ph.D. Litt. and Engineering degrees (the latter from Rutgers’ university) and among her four honorary titles, is Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availelsewhere. Hours: means ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE SHORE ... $39,500 Benj. G. Piersen, Realtors here’s why... We Brick home breakfast on beautiful property. room, rooms powder room, (will take twin beds). Compact——easy Large scr. porch; SEPARATE excellent closet space; 5 bed- 3 baths, all.on 2nd floor. to maintain. 457 HIGHLAND COMPANY WE SELL ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH CENTRAL Highland SHORE PARK, Park the Integrity Thursday, January 20, 1955 and Ceaseless Effort zation Our Priceless Assets” important takes an intense personal interest in BEN). G. PIERSEN, Realtors AVENUE ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-6600 584 Are most your real estate problems. Call on us when you’re thinking of buying or selling. CENTRAL AVE. 730 WAUKEGAN HI Pe 2-7278] DEERFIELD ‘ “Experience, two You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organi- C4 Fo believe services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always do our best to attain these high standards. RD. DEERFIELD 1573 Page 31 | | �it can be done Where APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ 1 @ Rubber Tile 1 @ Plastic For Wall Free WASHERS the Town Floor Company Daniel 1 1379 Deerfield CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland - DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone —- Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lroners Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Tile call AUTOMATIC Park 14 Call HI 2-5545 North APPLIANCE REPAIR Bound & Machine Button Holes Remodeling @ Attic Rooms @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Vogue Fabric Shop Main Highland 4-3034 Hl EREGRENARZRRILMMRRRY VENETIAN RAS BLINDS Park, 2-1293 AaB B RRR RARER Ill. All tubes, TUBES including LOW & PARTS picture PRICE OF PHONE Sask FOR 245 ae RASRRese tube, $4.00 ee HI aCe FLOOR CTE Me Critt ame C) meaC Ces Rubber and Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — Cork 1891 SERRE SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Tile Advertised Broadloom CoO. Med BRAUN oor 444 Carpets HI 2-3500 ® REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING STORM on DeLuxe, combination (as @ for as Daily Mexico and and take advantage aluminum screen windows. of this midseason THERMO-TITE WINDOW Phone DEERFIELD 1198 FIRST ST. HI 32 OIL Park THIS SIZE Roger Williams Ave. @ Packing (special Hauling per week* Agents— CLEANING 877 PRINTING *On Offset Printing Statements Office Forms Advertising Mail Pieces sale now price. CO. Call REMEMBER DEERFIELD — CLEANERS TAILORS Rd. — Deerfield 350 ONLY EXPRESS Deerfield track COSTS 1620 rates) and Crating @ General Letterheads Order 2-0172 SERRE CO. Highland 2-0087 DRY triple HI Agents —Trans-American 810 Waukegan Page BROS. Central Canada) trips to Chicago Discount and Brands— AD 2-3804 Trans-American DEERFIELD WINDOWS all-extruded, storm HI LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! 25% Name AN use of our expert mechanics. 459 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. 1666 SHOP Central ‘OIL SERS S See MOVING & TRUCKING Job) HI 2-4086 499 Nh Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 Furniture Clinic Do The Complete 2-0630 SHOES SQRSREARERURTEARE Floor Sanding and Finishing Install it yourself or make SERRE RRR ERE ROSES FURNITURE REPAIRING (We ER aaa Phone Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH PARK DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile @ @ 9 p.m. Tel. HI WALTERS SHOE SHOP CORR 00 RE RSS REE Se Rese FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS COVERING Linoleum ’til Park 2-0630 RRR GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers - Ave. HI Open Friday Park —Famous De Highland p.m. Shoes for the Entire Family Hr.) FUEL 9 Bank WALTERS in home. 2 OPTICIANS the SHERIDAN (AREER ERE RES! LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS @ (First pee All Phones HI 2-7211 @ tested BERESRER Fri. Highland Hi 2-8120 anea = from SHOE HIGHLAND 'ATCH REPAIR TELEPHONE GLASS CO. Waukegan & Open. MAKES ST. FIRST 1858 79 eRe CENTRAL Across SERVICEMEN ALL PC Tiil-laetas JEWELERS 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ill. ~ JEWELERS— CORNER Pa RUSS DAU ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS @ Lo Blast Hazel Ave., Deerfield INSURED — GLASS TOPS HIGHWOOD & PAINT @ Bryant Phone Deerfield 602 GUARANTEE DAY NEW Deerf. en @ Republic SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS Kitchen Cabinets Evanston UNiversity Complete Optical Service for Glasses Estimates TV & RADIO SERVICE 90 @ Free 1010 Bluff, FACTORY Belts Gas Installation Our Specialty COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Lake Ave. WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 4722 EXPERT WATCH ELT aya af REPAIRING SERVICE |MONOGRAMMING || DANIIER Buttons —— Hand Permit for Gas? 1188 CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pleating — JEWELERS FOR Koroseal © Asphalt Estimate HEATING SERVICE NORTHBROOK regarding your requirements and Opportunity 1200 Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 printing give to a 6-Month us an quote. Thursday, January 20, 1955 ‘an �McCaffrey-Hinshaw Infant Welfare Srs. (Continued noon from Page 16) will follow the luncheons, (Continued to be served at both homes. After reports have been read by the retiring 1954 board members, the new officers will be ushered in. Those from Highland Park are the Mesdames Ralph B. Mack, president; Harrington G. Yost, first vice president; Pierre D. Martineau, third vice president; Stewart Johnston, recording secretary; Vernon Heins, corresponding secretary; Russell Vinnedge, treasurer; Charles E. Bletsch, James M. Phelan, Charles S. Roberts, Jack K. Churchill and E. E. Dierking, co-chairmen to the officers; Richard L. Rademacher and Robert A. Churchill, publicity chairmen; G. A. Rechlin, station cochairman; Kenneth Larrance and Donald S. King, thrift shop; I. S. Riggs and Robert Clarkson, luncheon; Adolph E. Lundin and Robert S. Hutchinson, membership; Robert J. Christopher, telephone cochairman, and Robert S. Froehlich, points co-chairman. Other newly-chosen officers are Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Northbrook, second vice president; Mrs. Harris G. Beck of Waukegan, points chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, both of Lake Forest, meetings chairmen, and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, co-chairman to the vice president, and Mrs. John R. Dolan, station chairman, both of Deerfield. from Page ed as maid 16) terial, from the low bateau neckline of the gown to the pleated hemline. A waist-length veil decended from her lace Juliet cap, encrusted with pearls at the crown. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and orchids. The bride’s sister, Carol, attendGrindy, Harold Hughes, Cyrus Mead, Fred Niketh, John H. Warton, Henry Chase, Sigurd Johnson and J. Calvin Smith. Mrs. Martineau will represent the four Highland Park-Ravinia groups (senior, intermediate, junior and wing) next Wednesday at the annual meeting of Infant Welfare society of Chicago and its affiliated centers. The gathering will take place at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago at 10:30 a.m., to be followed by luncheon in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Community Chests in Highland Park, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe and La Grange contribute through their centers to the work of the Welfare society. Highland Park-Ravinia gave a total of $10,405 in 1954 to go toward improvement of health standards among Chicago’s underprivileged children. The society last year took care of 14,181 infants, preschool children and _ expectant mothers. It is staffed by 94 doctors, nurses and nutritionists and two mental health consultants. of honor while maids were other sister) Ingwersen three Mrs. and of young brides- Johnson Mrs. Dean women (her carried Mrs. Robert avenue. All yellow carnation bouquets as a contrasting note to their velvet costumes in electric. blue shade. They Steffel wersen wore rhinestone-trimmed velvet bandeaus and slippers to match the ballerina-length gowns. Mr. Hinshaw’s parents, the Guy F. Hinshaws of Winston-Salem, N.C., were unable to attend the wedding. The bridegroom asked his brother, Roy W., to assist as best man. His brother-in-law, Ray of St. Louis, ushered. McCaffrey wore Mr. for Ing- by her month of were Mrs. daughter’s wedding a mauve-pink waltz-length costume with hat and slippers to match. Her corsage was a purple orchid. A reception followed at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The bride, a graduate of: Barat college in Lake Forest, was feted several avenue Joliet, Johnson. Hold on You'll get e Sales e All types Real Closed Monday GRAYSLAKE, GRayslake your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to of Insurance Coverage ANC HOR |. DINNER Route 45 and to $4 maturity. ¢ Management e Appraisals ¢ the east, Mrs. Frank Kohler of Mrs. Ingwersen and Mrs. ¢ Rentals LUNCHEON during COMPLETE SERVICE ON estate... COCKTAILS PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS parties December. MHostesses C. A. Larson of Park REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE fon gracious dining in a beautiful country and 120 1896 Estate and Sheridan Insurance Agency HI Road ILLINOIS 2-0093 3.0121 Those welcomed as new members to the junior auxiliary are the Mesdames Hugh Duval, Dana A. LEES SPRINGLOOP CARPETS ~~ § ewes=| <M ae (TZ c is headline carpet news EXTRA value EXTRA luxury Lees spins special live action yarn of Tufton fibers that shed soil, then tufts this ex- clusive yarn into imported jute, adds latex backing. You get sturdy carpet with the im- Professional Cleaning Saves Your Rugs portant feature you want in your home today: * durable luxury that minimizes crushing * engineered to shed soil * skid-proof, snag-proof %* pre-shrunk, washable, and moth-proof * those heavenly clear Lees 20% Discount in January Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned colors See luxury looking Springloop today. It’s low priced at in your home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. No beating. Our New JET-PROPELLED equipment cleans your rugs beautifully, with the same gentle care you give your finest cashmeres. THE LEWIS COMPANY 550 Skokie Service January 20, Means Carpet on More With the Floor’ HI 2-3500 3 Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Rd. Thursday, ‘““Home a e ( . H S A N . B N GOW 1955 1891 Sheridan Road Thrift Store: 2057 Green Bay Road Page 33 �Ariano Construction Bridge-Dessert Party arries On 15-Year Campbell Order of Eastern a bridge-dessert rtnership Tradition _ Joseph Ariano Construction com- any is located in its own building 595 Roger Williams well-known firm is a partner- ip which been successfully r ed s sph on for Ariano YWCA, 474 nesday at invited. guild the Star will party at hold the avenue, Wed- Laurel 1:30 of p.m. The public over 15 years by and Arnold Peter- _ The firm builds and sells 20 to fine homes every year in all ‘ice classes from $13,000 to $60,in all sections of the North — Lake Forest, Highland Park, Northbrook and other vicinities. They also build the unusual Scholz California contemporary homes. Joseph Ariano Construction company employs its own carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers and steamfitters, thus insuring prompt and continuing service at all times on all jobs. | SPALDING Litchens Contracts and guarantees as the exclusive franchised St. Charles Dealer on the North Shore the following: 1. Good kitchen | 2. Custom | Choice of | 4. Sturdy, well | 3. A 3. building. for January 27 At 8 P. M. Residents and property School District 107 next Thursday Place school the at 8 p.m. of hear discuss the problem of grow- to meet ing enrollments Bay to education plans classrooms meet in the Elm auditorium board owners will at Elm and _ Place crowded and Green schools. George Hutchinson, representing Perkins and Will, school architects who have been hired by the school board to execute the expansion program, will be present at the meeting. For St. Charles colors including engineered reputation Emphasizes Service Spalding Kitchens Holds Franchise planning. many To Discuss Plans Members of the board who will participate in the program are Irving Goldberg, president; Mrs. William Aaron, J. T. Ross, Reinald Werrenrath Jr., D. J. Harris, J. Parker Hall and Dr. Allen Doner. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107 schools, also will speak. custom-built £ steel | H. And R. Anspach in Glencoe, Si ( harles School District 107 is avenue. lis has Chapter fine natural birch exteriors. Spalding construction. craftsmanship and pleasant Kitchens is the fran- chised St. Charles dealer in the North Shore area. In the years since 1935, St. Charles has helped bring about a revolution in kitchen treatment which is reflected in leading magazines, books and latest architectural and decorator customer relationship. John B. Nash Ca rpet, Linoleum Co. Feting In an attractive two-story frame building, set back on a well-kept lawn at 463 Central avenue, H. and R. Anspach, Inc., carry on a realty business in the heart of the Highland Park business district. With a staff of more than 10 salespeople, the firm has emphasized service in handling its clients over the past 31 years. They have been housed on the same block since 1924 and moved to the present location in 1947. Travel Bureau H;.. and ‘R. .Anspach, Inc., has membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the Na- tional Association of Real Estate boards and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. In the same office, the firm also operates an active Travel Bureau which affords a complete travel information service. pass all other’ materials. St. Charles originated and perfected color finishing of steel kitchens and the application of wood fronts to strong, warp-proof steel construction. Residents are invited to come in and visit the modern showroom at 1844 First street. A planning service is available by experienced planners. Spalding Kitchens’ equipment and services are fully gauranteed. 40 Years In Business John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum company is celebrating its 40th year in the floor covering business in the North The Shore company room in the Professional Sheridan have at 2057 ton Arts building, In sales- Bay rayon, 1891 addition a Thrift Green nylon, a newly-remodeled road. opened new area. maintains store, road, they located featuring viscose and Tuf- carpeting. In used this new store remnants and rugs are available in many colors and dimensions, attractively priced to accommodate the budgets of new homemakers. Yeoman Navy Marchi Composing Named Editor George M. Marchi, yeoman third class, has been named composing editor of Patrol, the bi-weekly newspaper published by the men of the Pacific Submarine force at the submarine base Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchi of 546 Michigan avenue. Yeoman Marchi recently received an award in the submarine base photographic contest held in 1954. Do You Have A Piano to Sell? thinking. St. Charles pioneered improved fashioning of steel, combining silenced strength and beauty to sur- Call Welsh, Hamilton & Ford remember — 764 The Emphasis Is On at ano R. ANSPAGH, Established Whether you intend to buy a home, . . . years of careful ing A real estate picture. realtor who can is one paramount For service can only come quality you should seek in a realtor . . . service. with years of know-how there its 31st year in Highland boast this long experience But R. Anspach, is in addition, we offer now starting the tive buyer personalized service that no other realtor can offer—the personal desire to please. That whether they are buyers or sellers. FOR is why more Ave. come to those emergency Clean Clean Buy wisely, ask questions, read labels, be sure. treatment. as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean before storage. requiring regularly. . Choose prospec- a good cleaner. intense, us first, to see us first, too. LANDS SAKE CONSULT Highland Central people s It will pay you H. avo R. ANSPACH, 463 except 2. is the firm of H. and Park. Leave all stains alone analysis of the ever-chang- qualified to give you the service you require. Such an organization 1738 For Saving Money On Clothes inc., reactors 1924 or sell Dfld. Rd. RELIABLE RULES SERV ics —. Deerfield inc., reactors Park LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone HI 2-1212 Today 2226 . Green Hl Bay 2-4551 Rd., or Ent. Highland Park Thursday, January 1023 20, 1955 �Listen! They’re talking about the new 1955 Mercury Here’s the most talked-about Mercury in history. And with good reason. It’s the most advanced car ever offered at anywhere near the price. The 1955 Mercury is totally new in styling, size, and power. Longer, lower, bigger. Roomier inside. And with up to 198 horsepower under the hood. You have your choice of 10 models in 3 series including the entirely new Mercury Montclair. ON CHONAHAAL “Sure is big this year. And what a beautiful color.” That new Montclair is certainly low and racy looking.” *T hear it’s only 58% **Look at those hooded head lamps.” ‘I’ve never seen a better-looking wrap-around windshield.” **Lots more models this year. And 3 series.” **188 horsepower even in the lowest-cost Custom.” ‘**Let’s go in and get a closer look.” All 1955 Mercurys are powered by new supercompression SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines—198 horsepower in the Montclair; 188 horsepower in the Monterey and Custom. And both the Montclair and Monterey have dual-exhaust systems—the only cars in their price class that offer this super power and economy feature at no extra cost. All models have new Full-Scope IT PAYS TO OWN A Mn f a ‘al RY Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. inches high.” **198 horsepower! And dual exhausts!”’ windshields and the latest in ball-joint suspension. We invite you to stop in and see the 1955 Mercurys firsthand. And be sure to go for a road test. We want you to feel Mercury’s new super pickup at every speed—particularly in the normal ranges where you do most of your driving. It’s the biggest performance news in 1955. Just try a new Mercury. You'll be talking too. FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, First Street January 20, 1955 Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 35 �Hol Slight Edge. Trier To Invade | HP Court Wildcats Hold #1: ew Har ats Halton Stott Writer ghland Park completes first half of its 1954-55 basll schedule at home tonight when the New Indians travel to the lo- floor. The Giants will be to wrest their first Sub- n league win from the rapidly ng Green and Gray, who week dealt Oak Park a 66-61 eat. ary Morton lost their - in a row to Niles, second 57 14, while Evanston defeat- aukegan and Proviso dropped ants in Maywood. The Pirates | lead ie to 51, jumped in their Parkers, left but in the to an with first early conquest two min- quarter, the nts took the lead on Jim Koch’s free throws. Highland Park t a few seconds later, but seconds remaining in the ini- period, Jim Burt connected on harity tosses to give the Blue ite a 15-14 edge going into cond eight minutes. e Pirate’s sO a the Dick Spurr one-point lead second period gave shortly began, ower in the cellar. scorer in the game was Leonard Broz, John Swan col- 17 for the Giants, while Jim scored 11, Jim Burt got 11 Ravinia Standard ambushed: The Pk. FG Oo Mordini Swan Slovic .. Burt Carlson 3) 4 4 3 0 5 3 5 5 1 0 1 213—6 3 19—78 COON .. ( D Highland Player Managlia SMHOAMoT e ARO ray OWMOCON NRK we oNeROmMCwh oe NkOR (73) FG FT ee 16 24 dropped 30 the losers from the count. With most of its star performers absent, The Haven played a control game and had the Standardmen playing their style as they eased to a 17-11 third quarter lead. Standard then began a full court press and ran over The Haven to victory as they outscored their victims, 26 to 13, in the final period. Outstanding for the winners was the workhorse rebounding of Ken Van Sickle, while topping the scor- ers were Jim Holden of Ravinia and Jack Richards of The Haven, each with 12 tallies. A Haven victory over Duffy’s Tavern tonight could throw this pair and Ravinia Standard into a three-way deadlock in the first round final standings. bulge and coasted to victory. Keep- ing the Insurancemen in the ball game were Bunny Bonamarte’s 16 points and Donny Booth’s 10. CITY LEAGUE Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven GAMES j p.m. The Tavern. 9 p.m. Fels Insurance. WEEK Standard Haven Shoes vs. vs. HP Duffy’s vs. Moroney 4 1 4 0 Ruby Boyd Newman Rolfe White .... 15 14 8 aC ag Ideal Scarlet BROOD 9 Kings Player Westgard Retzinger .. Olson Mordini_ .... (22) 19 12. 22 14 12—63 12—46 Hamburgers Burgookings Starting 8-3 but Park slowly, Prep Rubys edge as Jon Ruby lagged and Steve White each connected for six points in the second stanza. The teams battled on even terms in the second half in a fast well-played display that found short game mont three Rubys still sporting a lead at the final gun. High honors went to Dick Belof the losers who cashed in baskets and eight charity shots. Ruby and White tallied 13 and 12 points, respectively, to power the winners’ attack. Ideal Ideal league Moves Up Scarlet moved runnerup spot into the it con- as FT P .. 1 circuit. While the Wildcats were knocking the Bruins out of a first place tie with them, 52 to 46, the up- HP Legi egion, Hwd. Open With Wins coming and _ Highland community m. Highwood defeated Waukegan’s South Genesee Y’s youngsters, 42 to 32, in the opening game, while Highland Park’s youngsters scored an impressive 44-25 victory over Prospect Heights in the nightcap. The victories put Highwood and Highland Park in a first place tie in the league standings. Highwood had _ the . roughest game on the Saturday card and had to come from behind to whip Waukegan. The latter led at the quarter, and both teams were tied 16-all at halftime. A pair of quick baskets sent Highwood ahead going into the’ third period, 28 to 26, and the winners got going in the final quarter to win going away. It took the sparkplug playing and scoring of Timmy Russell to get Highwood its Waukegan victory. The small fry hit 19 points, getting 16 in the last half, to lead all players in the scoring column. added 10 points each to aid the winners’ cause. Highland Park had its own way against Prospect Heights with a 20-point lead at halftime and got 21 more points in the final half, while the losers found the range finally and got 22 points. Stone, Levinson, Lachley, Goodman and (Continued on page 40) ran and up a were 10-0 never first quarter threatened in Bob Nachman one school man called varsity and up to with the two boys unable to play, the Burgoo Kings, playing shorthanded, went down to defeat only after a bitter struggle to the Hamburgers, 31 to 22. The surprising Burgoos actually led for three quarters but ran out of gas in the last period as the winners racked up 15 points to the losers’ one basket. page races be at for boys and girls in all age These city - wide races are open to Highland Park residents only. 33 championship of Basket- The nip and tuck played in Oak other Terrace Johnson, at quarter, the Mike’s In their second win of the week, the Lakers had another easy time in chalking up victory. They led the the Stags, 32 to 11, at the half as team of Frantonius, Bartlett, Cahill, Hickey, Lenzini, Lunardi and Bobby Smith would not be denied victory. Nothing seems to be able to stop the Gee Gees, leaders in the Minor division. The Gee Gees won their sixth straight contest of the season last week by edging the Pha Zoos, 16 to 14. The division’s second game saw the Whipper Snappers defeating the Mighty Mites, 18 to 15, and put the Snappers into a second and Robert Giangiorgi, along wth Don Gualandri and Ken Hedberg came back in the second half and won the game, scoring 12 points to the losers’ five in the same period. In the Whipper Snapper game, the team of Danny Hickey, Dick Campagne, Charley Fiore, Bart Korb and Steve Jenesco outscored the Mighty Mite squad of Richard Lunardi, Mark Zahnle, Jim Belmonti, Richard O’Connor and Vin- cent Ori. MAJOR quarter, 8 to led 28 to GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 20 going into the final period. The Alums rallied briefly and came within a point, 30 to 29, of overtaking the winners. Vanoni’s basket and free shot clinched the game. Second round activity opens Monday night at Oak Terrace gym. (Continued last DIVISION Jerry 6, and at the half 19 to 17. Holding the Alums to three points in the third played whipped the the last place Jerome Vanoni, way. led games squad of Dick Burgess and Dave Steberg played fine defensive and offensive ball |in Monday’s playoff tussle, and the win was a team triumph all the Mike’s half ers. Wildcats Angelo fatten first Trotters finally won a game after six straight defeats. They nudged the Hawks, 22 to 21. In the latter contest, the Trotters were always ahead and went into the final quarter leading, 20 to 11. However, a belated rally by the Hawks saw the losers come within one point of tying the game. The losers scored 10 points in the final period, while holding the Trotters to a pair of free throws. In the Laker-Wildcat tussle, the former was a leader from the start as Walter Bartlett spurred his team to victory. The winners led, 32 to 15, at the half and were never extended by the league lead- sounded. Norm should the the Lakers 44 to 24, and Team Varney, by In gym, was closely fought throughout and though Mike’s led by eight points going into the final period, the game was not settled until the final gun Bartolai, Sunset sponsored de- Alums, Teenage and for crown. week, Stags, Bruce night to win the round took The Pha Zoos led 17-4 at the half in the game with the Gee Gees, but the team of Dennis, quintet V.F.W. The championship tion department with the cooperation of the local school boards at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Events are slated groups. Sports the battle, SKATE RACES TUESDAY will Mike’s feated and place tie with the leaders. Round Champs ball league. 40) Somenzi Alums; First 0|Highwood’s 2 Terry Mike’s Edges first Delicatessen Skating and to 29, Monday LEAGUE on Bartlett ahead chances season |&Y Wally lead their center cluded the first round of play with they of games Biddy basketball weekend at the Highwood waited The Bruins could gain no further ground in the race as they were only scheduled once last week. However, they have a trio Park’s American Legion won opening day games in the Northshore league last Lakers the measure of the Wildcats in their next outing, by handing the league leaders a convincing 52-27 defeat. a 37-16 trouncing of the Outcasts. The Ideal shooters were paced by George Tyson and Ky Helding as the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park playground and recrea- FG Player Dostalek Capitani Struve .... Chaffee .. Kanter six team Highwood at the end of the first period commanded an 18-15 halftime Park (31) Ricker 8 P Hamburgers Perry... Bar 10 FT 12—37 5—16 3 Burgoo (37) Oi (43) FT P 0 5 to week, (Continued Player FG Kelly Tyson .... 4 Helding .. 7 Banish .. 2 Weism’nn 0 26—37 138—30 37 unbroken as it humbled a formidable Crusader five, 45 to 41, at the recreation center last .... NeHH Player Poh CRNK CHONGMRO (16) Foster : oo a Outcasts Highland Ideal Scarlet Crusaders Hamburgers ._.... oe ts Outcasts LEAGUE Rubys (45) Player FG FT Herbst .... 2 Stackler 4 Eto — (30) FT P With Ruby’s Cond 8 Kleinschmidt Player FG Haras ....3 Picchietti 4 Frost Roberts .. 4 Rushowitz 3 Zieman .. 0 ONC@HaAN'Y ounccoowoo ni¢ 3 5 10—328 7—A9 KEN th ee 4 .... .... a league first round honors safely stowed away, Ruby’s Delicatessen added to its prestige by keeping its victory string PREP rr The Haven Player FG R’sm’ssen 1 R’sm’ssen 8 Richards. 3 Mansfield 0 D 1 Palandri O'Leary Hugle Lenzini ...... by Team onorFNOCOO 10 10 Santos class Ruby’s Stays Hot In Prep Cage League With THIS Thursday: 7 p.m. Ravinia Moose. 8 undefeated high _ 14 at the hit nine tallies for the vanquished Outcasts, while Helding of the winners led all scorers with seven baskets. Moroney Insurance Fells Shoes PREP Crusaders (41) Player FG FT Belmont .... Guentz HP Moose Player FG Horcher Busch .... Wieland Halverson Murphy .. Horcher Kerrigan last week their victory march. THE HOOP P Haven lead from the Bruins, and the up and coming Lakers, four-time losers, are beginning to round out as the team to watch in the Highland Park recreation center in City league basketball and Bob Mordini tallied 10. iso Several changes occurred in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league race last week. The Wildcats finally wrested the league To kall Off City League Pace om that time on the Giants With both teams going winless _to match their hosts in the ing column. Near the end of |. into the fray, Fells Shoes topped half, however, Jim Koch Kleinschmidt Lab, 63 to 46, to esn made two free throws to put cape the first round cellar posiTopping the game scoring Giants within one point, 26 to tion. the victors managed to were Dick Fisher and Mike Melthe rally in check and Proviso chiorre of the Shoemen with 18 and 14 points, respectively. Top half time, 30 to 25. gunner of the victors was Franko he Buccaneers held their larglead mid-way in the third quar- Picchietti with 13 markers. Highby an 18-point margin. Going land Park Moose trimmed Morothe final period with a 54-40 ney Insurance, 49 to 38, as Dee however, the Giants came Busch paced the winners with six e and almost caught the Bucs; baskets and four free throws. The e Maywoodians came out of Moose were never threatened as built up a 32-18 halftime ntest with a safe 73-63 vic- they The triumph gave the Provintet a first place tie with on, Morton and Waukegan, In Hwd. Biddy Basket Loop The Haven Loses First Game Ravinia 73-63 Shed ee THIS WEEK Trotters vs. Wildcats. Bruins vs. Lakers. 3:30 p.m. Bruins vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Lakers vs. MINOR Trotters. DIVISION Team Mighty Mites Whipper Snappers Pha on page 40) Zoos (Continued ie Thursday, J; on page 40) �as ig VISITING NURSE ASSN. NAT'L HEALTH LEAGUE MEMBER ae Cirange Nursing, York National City. League Nursing, for of the sick in Deerfield Only five more days the “fun” begins, so we everyone will have a townships Mrs. Orray T. Knight, For All Residents Miss Gertrude Lewis has been the visiting nurse since the inception of the program in 1951. An increase in patients during the past three years has made it necessary to employ an auxiliary nurse to aid Miss Lewis. The program provides care for residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield regardless of economic status. A meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships will be held today at 8 p.m. in the dent, Center, John Rex with the presi- Allen, presiding. Highwood Follies To Be Presented St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick’s selected as day the has date the Highwood Follies of 1955 to be presented at Highwood community center. The committee have decided to make this an annual St. Patrick’s day affair. Some of the scenes from last year’s revue will be included in this year’s show. The production will be directed by Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center. Mr. Skrinar has announced that in addition to the mothers’ chorus line, a grandmothers’ chorus line will be used in the show. Highwood grandmothers are _ being sought to participate. Residents of Highwood desiring parts in the approaching Follies are asked to contact at the community call for the chorus issued shortly. Luncheon Swimming To Mr. lost two Let’s tough games Skrinar center. First lines will be Aid Pool Fund to night to support our teams Friday night Dick and against Zenko, Vicky Chizewer and others migrated from Lynn Stunkel’s to Lucy Loevenhart’s houses. The poor freshman girls were invaded twice last weekend by some junior and sen- ior boys. Sara Lubin and Linda Harrison were the hostesses. The “dateless dreams’ were seen this week at a “hag with boys” party over at Shirley Scassellati’s. From there the crowd moved on to Patsy Newman’s, where they gave a surprise party for Pat and her date. A _ good showing from New Trier, I must say. Holding raw eggs would be hard to do but not for Gordon Pett, Bob Engdahl and Judee Smith. That same night John Zenko got his wings. Over the weekend Rinah Lipis and Martha Holden gave farewell teas for Ginny Griffith who moved to Bradford, Pa., last Tuesday. Congratulations to our Highland Park mermen for defeating Riverside-Brookfield! Don’t forget the basketball game Friday night. See you next semester if we all survive our dear tests. Don’t let the books get too heavy. Classes Held At Wesley | Wesley To Sell Methodist Women Baked Goods Woman’s Service of church, Society of Christian the Wesley Methodist Highwood, bakery sale at the will have church, a High- wood avenue and Everets place, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Darrell Sample and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. Hot luncheon will be served by Oak Terrace PTA in the school auditorium Wednesday at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the luncheon will be donated to the Sunset Swimming Pool fund. Tickets are $1.25 and may be obtained from Mrs. H. F. Killinger, HI 2-1310, or Mrs. Mario Maestri, HI 2-4550. Anyone interested in attending should obtain tickets in advance as none will be sold at the of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born January | door, 7 ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955. Parents Of Son Mr. Mrs. at and ¥| Highwood hospital. Burroughs Rev. ne bride’s parents are Mr. and White Chantilly lace and pez embellished the bodice of the pa pink satin gown worn by the brid The long sleeves were of matchi: lace. Layers of net and lace topp Cpl. John P. Giangiorgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic the front of the skirt and thr Giangiorgi of 420 N. Central avenue, Highwood, is congrat- tiers of pink satin were fashioned— ulated by Maj. Gen. J. C. McQueen, commanding general of to extend into the court train the Marine Corps Recruit depot at San Diego, Calif., upon be- back. She wore a fingertip ve ing presented a football trophy. Cpl. Giangiorgi was the first Her bridal bouquet was of white — string quarterback for the MCRD team which won the |1th roses with pink garnet roses 0 ouay He visited his parents during the the ribbon streamers. naval district football title. Mrs. J. B. Mordini, sister of th 4 recent holidays and brought the trophy home with him. Arts And Victor Crafts Classes To Begin At Hwd. Sr. Center Lillie of Highland classes. center. Mrs. Walter M. 1277 St. Johns avenue, Park, will conduct the Pre-school held mar age classes from 2 to school age 5 p.m. 3 p.m. classes Youngsters may will be and gramfrom 3 to sign up at the center any afternoon this week or at the first meeting of the class next Monday. A small fee will be charged for these classes which will continue through March. According to Mrs. Lillie, emphasis on painting will constitute the pre-school classes, while the and some craft projects. Older grammar school girls may still sign up for the archery class which will begin next Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the center. The class, limited to seventh and eighth grade girls, is tion of Dr. Green Bay under Mark road, the direc- M. Hout of Highwood. “The Count of St. Elmo” will be in the series of and 130 Mrs. Victor Pignatari Prairie avenue, High- have received word of the birth of a son to the junior Pignataris of Anchorage, Alaska. The baby, their first child, was born January 12 and has been named Andrew. The father, airman second class, USAF, is stationed at Elmendorf Air Force base at Anchorage. The mother is the former Ruth Krell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krell of Kennan, Wis. Thomas C. Collings Born In Washington Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. Collings of Moses Lake, Wash., are the parents of a second son, Thomas Charles, born December 20. Their first child, James Everett, is 15 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood, who are visiting the Collings’, and Mrs. Frank Collings of Kimball, S. D. Dr. Collings is a member of the 62nd Medical group at Larson Air} Force base, Moses Lake, Wash. | Italian movies being presented at the community center in Highwood. The musical will be given next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Spoken in Italian, English titles will accompany the scenes. The movie is a romantic adventure of Italian patriots during the time when France dominated Italy. A meeting of Highwood Volunteer Fire Department auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the fire station in Highwood. Plans will be made for the annual Highwood Volunteer Firemen’s dance to be held February 19. The auxiliary will be in ments and the dance. charge the of hat the check refreshroom for Promoted Pfe. Donald C. Westgard of moted to corporal while serving in Japan with movies “Il scheduled for the Venditore e L’a Signora” to be shown February “Tl Cristo Proibito.” February and “Il Trovatore,” February 2, 9, 16. Couples club of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood will hold a bowling party Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling academy. Westgard son sales. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and a Technicolor short subject will precede the main film. are Gentilini recently of 1970 was pro- the 29th Engineer Topography battalion at Base Camp Tokyo. Cpl. Westgard, »ssigned to the art department of the battalion’s 34th Engineer Base as matron were and Photomapping company, entered the Army in September, 1953, and was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., before arriving overseas last April. pleted Miss Mary — their attire. , Carol Sutton of Highwood, niece of the ture bride, appearing version costumes, of was in a minia the flower bridesmaids girl. - Michael Verti of Winnetka was ring bearer. Mrs. Evangelista, mother of the — bride, chose a street length dress of toast Chantilly lace over brow! silk with the bridegroom’s brown accessories, mother whil wore @ plum colored crepe dress, also street length, with black acces- — sories. ae Remo Piazzi, airman first class, of Scott Field, Ill., was present a: best man. The ushers, all re dents of Highwood, Harty, brother Donald Babbini, were of Jar the Robert groom; Rouse Carl Candelli. and ae The bride was given in marria her father. Mrs. L. C. Bw by of Lake Frank Forest was Casorio organist wi of Highwood as soloist. / After a wedding where his trip Mr. studies to Mexico Harty at will | Bradley ur ‘ HPHS Senior Receives Award From Wis. College of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of 520 Sheridan road, was one © of four winners of full tuition fellowships in a recent competiti land at Lawrence colleg Wis. : Schreiber, Park a senior High school, at ranked among the top four in a field of 80° contestants, from a four-state area, — all of whom ranked in the top 1 per cent of their high scho classes. eee The fellowships are for $600 a year and are renewable each y | until graduation. Ke Est a Elected Secretary p Of Campus Fraternity Vernon Mrs. A. Johnson, W. son of Mr. and Johnson 94A1, Fort Sheridan, All interested couples are invited to attend and may telephone Mrs. Peter Carlson, HI 2-0813, for further information. \ of Miss — Pasquesi, all of Highwood. They were costumed in pink velvete ballerina length dresses. Each ¢ these attendants carried muffs « darker pink adorned with pink garnet roses. Pink shoes com- Mr. A. Other Mrs. To Corporal road, series Rose Appleton, Bay advanced chosen bridesmaids examination Signe no and versity. Green are was honor Peoria, ticket There bride, sume Hwd. Fire Department Auxiliary Meets Tonight Wed. At Hwd. Center second Boy 304 Second Of Italian Movies To Be Shown the Mr. of wood, Grammar school and pre-school youngsters are invited to enroll in the arts and crafts class to be held each Monday afternoon in the downstairs rooms of the Highwood Community Pignataris Grandparents Of Couples Club To Hold Bowling Party Saturday Walter the ay The older groups will dabble in the arts Nine seventh and eighth grade pupils have enrolled in the confirmation class of Wesley Methodist church. The first session was held January 8 and will continue to meet each Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon until Easter. In addition to study, the children will be taken on church-sponsored tours of institutions, including Lake Bluff orphanage, Garrett Bibical institute, and the. First Methodist Church of Evanston. Any seventh or eighth grader who is not a member of the church and would like to join still may enroll in these classes. Wesley Service guild announces that any woman, whether a member of the church or not, is invited to attend guild meetings. with pronouncing Shea Mrs. Carl Evangelista of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mr. Harty the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar Harty of Sheridan road, Highwoa Proviso. cheer them on to victory our old rival, New Trier. church vows. really all get out tomorrow] Being been until hope good men put on a terrific assembly. Friday night our basketball teams Confirmation for James James Friday morning the auditorium was really jumping, for the fresh- vice president; Herbert R. Rodde, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Stanley Rosenbaum, Miss Betty Karger, Robert Logan, Mrs. Henry Maus, C. Randolph Binner, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Emmett Moroney, Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, William Sturgis Jr. and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, directors. b Evangelista Marie came the bride of John Harty — in ceremonies performe atd — noon last Saturday at St. time. Present officers of the association are John Rex Allen, presi- Harty? " New HALLMARKS and for the excellent progress made since the Visiting Nurse Association was started in 1951.” Recreation in Miss “We would like to commend you for making provision for public health nursing service for the care Care offices — In a letter to the association, Miss Ruth Fisher, director, Department of Public Health Nursing, has written: dent; with ohn ie | Whds The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships has been granted membership in the Department of Public Health ista of Quarters recently ws elected corresponding secretary of Delta Chi social fraternity at the University of Kansas. He will hold office for the spring semester. Page 37 — �ELCOME T0 CHURCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ESLEY METHODIST ne Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place mi Highwood _ Rev. _ Darrell THURSDAY, Sample, January Pastor RIDAY, January 21 ov p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. UaDAY, January 22 _ 9:30 a.m. WSCS Bake sale. DAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for 10:45 am. Fifteen 7:30 p.m. Boy ‘Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group. WEDNESDAY, January 26 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior depart- ment choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel all minutes 7 p.m. Morning worship. “This I Believe.” of Methodist ; DAY, youth January 8 p.m. Ser- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Church SDNESDAY, p.m. school January Family board 26 night pot luck e, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ 741 Central Avenue tev. William H. Remmert, | Res. 1817 Green HI 2-6848 Bay TURDAY, January 9 a.m. Confirmation SUNDAY, January Pastor Road 22 class. 23 10:45 a.m. Worship service. UESDAY, January 25 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers p.m. TRINITY ‘ January 27 Fellowship circle EPISCOPAL meets. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Charles U. Harris, Rector Bardwell L. Smith, Curate 9:30 January 20 a.m. ie Holy Communion. Women’s _-— discussion p.m. eipay, Parish choir rehear- January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. _ SUNDAY, 5 January 23 eological Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school. 9:15 a.m. Family service. 11 a.m. Morning SDAY, prayer January THURSDAY, 8:15 p.m. and ser- 25 . Paul’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- 9:30 club. auxiliary HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir a.m. Junior 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High ] ents. discussion school, school, 3 p.m. North Shore Interfaith fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Alumni party, home of Carolyn Gaines, Glencoe. MONDAY, 9:30 January am. 24 Lakemoor Red Cross unit. 10 a.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. January 26 8:15 p.m. Men’s club open meeting,—“A New Look at American Jewish History.” HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi THURSDAY, January 20 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Religious school, Lincoln school. 12 noon Religious school staff, Lincoln school. MONDAY, January 24 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan FRIDAY, Road January and junior high church school departschool 11 to 12 noon Junior nursery, ‘senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. - 11 to 12 noon Second morning 21 4:39 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, _ 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning earship service. 10:30 Breakfast Conservative Prospect rehearsal. 9:30 to am. HI 2-8900 ‘SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 of Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Avenues Dr. Council 1175 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and commit- 9:40 am. Religious grades 5 through 7. 2pm. Religious grades 8 through 10. - ‘WEDNESDAY, January 26 _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Linden am. January 22 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, ‘“Vaera.” Torah reader, Jack Carl. Children having birthdays next month will be blessed at this service. SUNDAY, January 23 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club, Ben Maccabee, host. 10 a.m. FIRST Minyan. EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Paul HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. party. SUNDAY, Couples club January bowling 23 Minyan. 4 p.m. Mincha. MONDAY, January 24 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies, Spring semester, Dr. Israel Efros, guest lecturer. TUESDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 27 8 p.m. School board meeting. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Rev. James H. Fresh preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at the Robert Ekstrom home. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching. the Nursery worship hour. a.m. Mission 11 and girls service during band for boys six to 12. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional and social hour. MONDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Amick will be hostess to the Crocoll—Amick circle in her home, 654 Elder Lane, Deerfield. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood NORTH METHODIST SHORE CHURCH Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, January 23 and 9:30 am. Sunday church school. 9:30 am. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “The Man at Whom Jesus Marvels.” 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon ner will speak on “The Whom Jesus CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 23 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘| God’s readiness and willingness to heal sickness and sin today, as He did in Christ Jesus’ time, will be set forth at Christian Science services this Sunday. Scriptural selections R. KerMan at Marvels.” MONDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. TUESDAY, January 25 12:30 p.m. Playmates luncheonbridge meeting, church mezzanine. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8:30 p.m. Thiele-Millard evening circle of the Woman’s_ society meets at the home of Mrs. J. C. Winthrop, 1437 Sunnyside. THURSDAY, January 27 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 23, and Brownie Troop 22 meet. 7 p.m. Youth and high school choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 28 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg circle of the Woman’s society meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Philpott, Temple Rev. in the missions of Jesus’ dis- ciples, as recorded in Luke’s Gospel (chapters 9, 10). The’ ever-availability of the Christ, Truth will be brought out in readings from “Science and 486 Mary Baker Eddy, following (142:31): Rev. Central Court January 8:30 p.m. Missionary Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea Days—Masses mercy and his truth.” SUNDAY, FIRST Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Choir SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. January 22 Junior choir sal. SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Bible 23 school. HI 2-0427 First Masses Fridays and at 7 and Classes Week Days— 8 am. Holy . at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. January 23 8:30, 9:30, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake rehear- meeting. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood is untrue. Hence the fact that, today, as yesterday, Christ casts out evils and heals the sick.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (57:3): “God shall send forth his UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, January 20 Minister 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. including “Truth is God’s remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what Ray HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, Health with Key to the Scriptures” by the C. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH son-sermon entitled “Truth” will include the account of the success- ful healing Avenue Hartley SUNDAY, January 23 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. les- Forest SUNDAY, January 23 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Lake Bluff 3892. for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, January 24 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. TUESDAY, January 25 7 p.m. Boys youth group. 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 8:45 p.m. Leadership training class. will meet in the Dubs Memorial room and all men of the church are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class will meet in the Dubs Memorial room. Hazel NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Sen Club 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. tee. FRIDAY, January 21 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, January 22 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. SUNDAY, January 23 ing. - Laurel, Rabbi a.m. ZION 725 January 20 Anniversary WEDNESDAY, HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, Avenues 8 p.m. Library committee. TUESDAY, January 25 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. Rev. Rev. Dr. 9:30 adult Bible class. 8 Vernon Glencoe Edgar Siskin, presidents. 8:30 a.m. Early Matin service. 9:30 am. Sunday school and THURSDAY, and Glencoe oting. 6 Lincoln fellow- 25 choir rehearsal. imes. 11 am. on topic, January 24 Meeting of the Session. January 25 p.m. -_— Scout meet- 7:15 ing. 20 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ee MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 3:15 to 5 FRIDAY, January 28 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Sabbath. DAILY ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship 486 Central Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions ; Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Msgr. Days—Masses and 10am SUNDAY, January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 23 7:30, 9, 10, Knox Lee of London, England, will lecture on “Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit” next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, Scientist at 493 Hazel avenue. The public is invited to attend this free lec- Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 ture. Mr. Lee is on an extended tour as a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, SUNDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Boston. FurTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 yeti Established 1890 11 Religious Lecture To Be Given Jan. 27 Richard service. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION Rev. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 936 East 47th St. Chicago sve cite; (MPORTANTi ANNOUNCEMENT adeq | the North Shore using the well known FURN staff oF dlvectere AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 20, 1955 * �ie ial ‘ i paar’, “. oi ( 1 Bees fy ith 4 a *y ; For the best buys in all Chicagoland DON’T MISS OUR 7 | 4 Regular $75 Values ao The store is open Thursday Evening till 9:00 These are the famous $75 quality clothes which we have offered at $59. At this price they were the best buy in all Chi- cagoland. Only because we concentrate our resources with the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them at this price. But, at this time of the year we want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. So, you men who want the best can buy these wonderful clothes for only $49. There are over 200 suits at $49 from which you can make your selection. For best selections shop as early as possible. oe Alterations at cost. A Special Selling on Quality SP ORTCOATS $34 for less than $45 ie SLACKS vatues t0$21.50 [ COMPANY 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 20 955 wwe . i Hho rh Fl } $14 ‘i ¥ bs ‘ HE wy pk Pox ne, Lat ai F d f et) i \ iy te Pere ar i PF ; 3 ‘ r So ah at ; Wh | �, Deerfteld Activities (Continued Golden Move to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Younglove and their four little daughters have moved from 560 Longfellow avenue to Lake Forest. Mr. Young- love was Cross family a member choir. The has moved vacated by the of the Holy Albert Rogers into the home Youngloves. to Formosa Set. John P. been stationed Haley, who has at Ft. Sheridan, has received his orders for Formosa. He and Mrs. Haley and their infant son, who have Chestnut for Post Haley and with the her J. W. been baby parents, at 755 overseas will Mr. Schmittou, from living street, left on Wednesday Oak, Texas, where Mrs. remain and until he Mrs. returns duty. Newcomers The Richard Earle family has come from the East and are occupying the house at 343 Landis lane vacated by the Charles S. Reeds who have moved to Carmel, Calif. Building New Home _ Earl T. Broms of Skokie is building a new home at 166 Deerfield road. There are four houses listed with the which they same faces number, Deerfield are on a private none of road, road, but Brand lane. Here from straight Mr. and Mrs. Newport Glenn Beach, the Harry T. Taylor Calif:, Allsbrow Sr. of visited home at and have gone to Sarasota, Fla., to visit Mr. Taylor’s mother before returning West. Return Mrs. to Brackenbury their home ie i: UCT CL AROUND THE WORLD with Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson “Art Through Travel Lecturer The Art Institute of Chicago A 106-day adventure to the world’s most exciting countries. Depart March 16, 1955. Ask your travel agent for descriptive folders:or TRAVEL 333. N. MICHIGAN AVE CHICAGO (1) ILLINOIS Board of Education wins by defeating Island complete schedule: January 22 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Highwood vs. Prospect Heights. January 29 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Highwood. February 5 9 am. Highwood vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highland Park. February 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Highwood. 10 a.m. Highland Park vs. Waukegan. February 19 9 a.m. Highwood vs. Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Prospect Heights. February 26 vs. 9 am. Prospect Heights Highland Park. 10 a.m. Waukegan vs. Highwood. March 5 9 am. Waukegan vs. Highland Park. a.m. Highwood vs. Teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, have made annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the sixth in the series, prepared by Mrs. Jane Voisard, primary and girls’ physical education instructor. Physical Education The child comes to us, in physical education, as an individual. We cannot separate his physical body from his emotions, mental attitude, moral or social behavior. We have a unique opportunity in our program to observe the child in a natural play situation, thus we can make valuable observations and attempt to guide him and channel his behavior along wholesome paths. Physical education is| naturally appealing to most children—they want to run, play, dance and learn new physical skills. Besides keeping the muscles in good condition, the activities improve circulation, respiration, elimination, digestion and stimulates growth. We are vitally interested in other accomplishments that are possible, such as teaching the children to work with their classmates in group or team _ situations, accepting referee’s decisions, captain’s judgments, recognizing others handicaps, limitations and appreciate those who are highly skilled. Prospect Heights. March 12 9 a.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. 10 a.m. wood. Highland BRCOMPANY- STate 2-7210 (Continued (Sue Nolde) and little daughter, Amy Sue, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, left on Saturday for _ Livermore, Cole. Gives Report To leaders Park vs. High- Biddy Basketball Colorado Richard scoring 36) Lake, 42 to 23, in a non-league game Sunday afternoon. Always ahead, Highwood used plenty of reserves in the contest that saw them leading 25-10 at the half. 10 California the Page for the winners. Hedberg’s 11 points was high for the losers. Highwood ran its unbeaten Bidnine to victories of string dy The Going were from Road Commissioner Is Retiring Deerfield Teacher Northshore Loop in GAMES Monday: 3:30 p.m. Gee from THIS Whipper Page 36) WEEK Snappers vs. Gees. 4 p.m. Mites. Pha Zoos Mighty vs. Prep League (Continued from Mrs. Page 36) GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Hamburgers vs. Rubys Del. 8 p.m. CTC Crusaders vs. Ideal Scarlet. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Burgoo Kings vs. Outcasts. Hwd. Teen Race (Continued from page 36) The Alums meet the Indians at 7 p.m. and Mike’s battles Island Lake in the nightcap at 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Won Mike's: Sports 23 oe 6 Vw ASUS ose 5 TONG 8 ctct oes 1 Fslnvid LoaAwe ke 1 Lost 1 2 5 5 Headed for EUROPE? French is really a ‘‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. RLU SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-43.41 Jane Voisard If the program is broad enough and includes many areas of activity, each child will find’ satisfaction in some phase of the program. At the primary level (grades 1-3), we offer memetics (story plays), singing games, folk dances, fundamental and creative rhythmic skills, games, relays, throwing, catching, running, jumping, etc. At the intermediate level (grades 4-5), we advance to lead up team games and relays. The _ basic rhythmic skills are continued and others added. Folk dancing and creative work are at a higher level. There are self testing activities in tumbling, rope climbing, ring, balance beam and side horse work, track and field. At the upper level (grades 6-8), they begin the higher forms of team sports such as field hockey, soccer, field ball, basketball, volleyball and softball. Special emphasis is directed to mastering of the basic skills and fundamentals of each sport, rules, ete. Their rhythmic work now includes ad- vanced folk, square and _ social dancing, creative work and technique practice. They continue self testing in tumbling, apparatus, track and field. The intramural program includes participants from grades 6, 7 and 8 in basketball and volleyball round robin tournaments. Clubs offered include social dancing, advanced tumbling and officiating. Assem- blies are presented at the various James Mailfald, 79, is retiring as road commissioner in April after 33 years of working on the West Deerfield township roads. He began working for the late Elmer L. Clavey in In April of 1922, who was road commissioner at that time. has served -and office this to 1939, Mr. Mailfald was elected in that capacity since then. eos ae ee DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS reports Ori 125—Anita Troop “At our last Brownie meeting we sang songs and learned the Bunny Hop and the Hoke Poke. Refreshments were served by Judy Sudbrink.” Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports “Mary Lee Kieft is making the report this week because Linda Norgaard is sick. Mary Clayton brought treats. We discussed the ten Girl Scout Laws we will have to learn and do. We said the Brownie promise and put on a play about the Brownie story. We sang the Brownie song and closed the meeting with the wishing circle. Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Our troop began work on our bulletin board and got our Scout records up to date. Lesley Marshall brought and_ served treats and the meeting closed.” Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports “We started out our meeting by planning our badge work. Mary Ellen Brown brought treats of cokes and cookies. We _ elected new officers. Patty Handel is secretary; Kitty McGuire, treasurer; Judy Wachholder, delegate and Anita Bianchini is the scribe. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “When we were all at our meeting place we took attendance and collected the dues. The Six Pixies gave a puppet show. The puppets were made of paper bags. After that another group taught us a new Girl Scout song, “The Oak and The Ash.’ While we were doing that Betsy Powell passed refreshments. Then we played a game, sang taps and were dismissed.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We made Brownie hats today and then we sang some songs. We had treats furnished by Marne Kies and we closed the meeting with taps.” Mr. Mailfald is a retired farmer. He and his wife, the former Laura Landau, moved to their farm home on Wilmot road in 1907 and have lived there ever since. They hope to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on May 11, 1957. The Mailfalds have seven children, Clarence of Prairie View, Mrs. John Artis (Ethel) of Lake Forest, Melvin of 850 Forest avenue, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth) of Stockholm, Wis., Mrs. Kenneth W. Campbell (Janet) whose hus- band is stationed at Ft. A few years later the family moved to the farm. Square Dance The Presbyterian ton of Glenview will be the caller. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William David Johnson, 1545 Woodbine court, telephone 1825. Service Men’s Center The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom- an’s association will nings on of Friday Sunday Troop “At at and Fisher reports met and played several outdoor games. Then we went into our meeting and took attendance and Jana Lee We were Golden pleased room dues. brought treats. to receive our troop crests, The Pine Tree, which we are eager to wear on our uniforms. Each patrol had a general ner, ings, volleyball and last meeting we all school playground period a mother-daughter match. Saturday 46—Ann our the to and in charge afternoon. would game be of hospitality at the Service Men’s Center in Highland Park, with six couples on duty during the eve- discussion softball church Couples’ club will have a square dance party at the Wilmot school » tomorrow evening. Robert Hamp- levels. Two main programs of the school year are the gym show and the family track and field day and picnic. The gym show has been an annual event in which the three upper grades participate. The track and field day includes picnic games and races for the primary and intermediate grades and a track and field meet for upper grades. This is followed by a family picnic din- father-son Sheridan, and the Misses Marjorie and Shirley of Highwood, and James Jr., who manages the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road. Mr. Mailfald, born October 22, 1875, in Chicago, came to Deerfield with his parents when he was four years of age and they lived at what is now 675 Waukegan road. like flag do. ceremony of things Then and we our we had a wishing circle and said goodnight.” Troop 12—Janet Collins reports “Connie Oberlin brought treats and we ate them as we graded our tests on the Hostess badge. Patty Olson and Phyllis Kramer reported on the Girl Planning board meet- ing and answered our questions on future projects. Linda After Heintz patrol read that Patrol 1 has selected troop dramatics badge.” Thursday, January meet- the for play its 20, 1955 . ° �SIDELIGHTS From Here ; and There ~ . Baron Moss Announces New allroom Dep't. To introduce Alice and George avis, heads of the H. Baron Moss udios’ new ballroom dancing department, Mr. Moss has announced open house and dancing party s~be held at the studio January DP from 7 to 9 p.m. High school udents ‘and visitors will be aditted free of charge. Mr. Moss, who resides at 630 elody lane in Highland Park, ates that George Davis is a for- Hold Alice and George $3 if LOCKER SERVICE 813 Belvedere St. ON 2-4108 held THU., presents Skating Stars" = Abbott Frankie THE starring Margie lee “Reap the Wild Wind” @ Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "'PHIL'' WAbash SPARKLING Feature OF “The Hours Black “About Mrs. Leslie” fee HEART” Friday, GLENCOE to With Doris DAYS Weekdays: Lee J. Cobb Lake Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Thursday, —ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Warner January 27 Screen Color Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young Ethel Barrymore award-winning semsation-role for — ‘’Young Saturday: “Young at Sunday: “‘Young at new at Sinatra. SCHEDULE Heart” — begins at 7:17 and 9:30 Heart’’ begins at 2:00 to 400 (matinee) Eve. 7:17-9:30 Heart” begins at 2:26-4:49 7:13 9:36 Children ADVENTURES Matinee OF 4:30 to 6:15 ROBINHOOD— Next Week—”THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” Feb. 4 for one week—‘Vera Cruz” Feb. 11 for one week—’”A Star Is Born” Feb. 18 for one week—’Deep Feb. 25 for week—’’20,000 one In My Heart” Leagues Under the Sea” DRINKS Glencoe 1833 thru 26 like, Thick-Juicy with the “beef” Town — TRIMMINGS 112 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french we’ve Prime it was “This is so fork.” ever Ribs so had of Beef good I ate tender, “Beefs” about are you like too much” could this our remarks cut please it us We’re sure you'll be _ pleased with Roast Prime Ribs of Beef at House we use only to suit your or Lobster Tail THE a mightily. mightily Bar-B-Q Chicken ALL “Oh or — T-BONE STEAK WITH only super-special U. S. Government Inspected Brando Malden incl.) (Across from the ““VILLA’’) ONLY Karl (tax PATTERSON’S Highway 605 “On The Waterfront” Marlon Beautiful thru the The 6 Our In Kill’ Knight’ —THE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Jan. 21 $1.50 CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE THEATRE—GLENCOE Rl. thru WED. Most 21, Saturday—Special PAT P.M. DOOR “YOUNG AT HEART” UTE SOFT 8:15 AT Illinois — January TAHITI” Package @ 22 — THEATRE Another BEER OF @ Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ JAN. Shore’s Forest, On “Three CUT RATE! UE., WED., THU., Jan. 25-26-27 STORY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors —— with Anthony Steele, Dinah Sheridan in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons FILM DEERPATH Patricia Medina “Pete” Room “Ivory Hunter” Plus 2nd “Silver Lode’ Boulevard Closed Sundays. TICKETS Lake SARACEN Coming: NEW 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. COLOR School Jan. 20-22 SLADE” “DRUMS The in Technicolor A Re-Release Kiddie Show Sat., Jan. 22 at 2:00 only SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 20c¢ Dorothy Malone Dennis O'Keefe, 2-4400 Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard with Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY, Place BLADE” & Dancing Hayward, FRI., SAT., “THE PLUS—Fine Food TICKET Narration, in person, by the producer, world traveler, photographer and lecturer—-KARL ROBINSON SUN., MON., TUE., Jan. 23-25 @ 2 TECHNICOLOR PICTURES © Ricardo Montalban his orchestra Tickets on sale at EVANSTON H.P. KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS . . . to Elm Children “JACK Masters and 50c, Mark Stevens, Production Events. ; eee North HILTON A Merriel Glencoe for WAUKEGAN Bond. | THEATRE Davis “« CONRAD and 12-0605 $4 Savings Free Delivery on $50 Orders The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting AUSTRIA Adults SUN., MON., Jani 21; 22,23, 24 Violence under and on the high seas. Cecil B. DeMille’s oming: | “DESIREE”’ “YOUNG AT your FREEZERS Nationally Advertised Brands of FROZEN FOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES HIGHWOOD SAT., with Susan to HOME maturity. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 John Wayne, get You'll “ALCYON FRI., on FOR TICKETS FOR | ? “CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | > 444%4%'%44444444%44% Shore CHOICE OR PRIME BEEF 044444444444 North mer dance director of Arthur Murray’s. He has trained several Harvest Moon dance competition winners. Alice Davis, Mrs. Indiana of 1953, is an expert dancing instructor who will give instruction in the Mambo to all who attend the open house. Both appeared in several exhibitions at Nippersink Manor resort in Wisconsin during the past “|summer. It is their feeling that there is a great need for qualified dancing instructions for teen-agers. They hope to fill this need with classes for high school students at the H. Baron Moss studios in Glencoe. and Town Pump — because choice, aged prime beef, served rare-medium-or well-done taste. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES fries, and bread and butter. HURSDAY JAN. THEATRE Glencoe Thursday, NO your CATCH. family . come in and see for included). You are not . . . our dining room is set (children beverages THE THE aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Jeu © Sea his 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Recommended In Heart’’ 20, Bring Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Jones” January . . . obligated to drink intoxicating Show oming: “Young ABSOLUTELY yourself CLOSED Firemen’s Benefit “Carmen 27 1955 PB ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking by Duncan Hines Page 41 �bsutts | WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words or This interesting country home secluded in an estate area yet within the city limits, offers much to one seeking quiet and privacy without sacrificing convenience of shops and transportation. On the ground floor is living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and but- inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester lery. On the second floor is Master suite For Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask these EAST Deerfield place, 485 Forest 2300 St. Ave. wooded LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath cabinet and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK New Orleans room with chard stone RANCH style, dining large area, fireplace; 3 lot. kitchen oven. three house Large kitchen with bedroom, on large living with built Full basement or- twin size bed rooms, 1 driftwood oak panelled; ample closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, prestline wall oven type electric stove, Vinyl floors, Formica tops. Large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. FA gas heat, wired and typed for air conditioning. 2 car attached garage, black top driveway. Pela windows. Call for further details. Winnetka 1% INC. 6-2700 STORY house, 5 rooms downstairs, 1 heated porch, 1 screened, 38 rooms upstairs, oil automatic heat, hot water heater, full basement, nice yard, on corner. Write to 1879 2nd ‘St., Highland Park. NEW house, by owner, 3 bedrooms, brick contemporary home, gas heat, thermopane windows carpeting, excellent location, wooded lot, low taxes, $27,500. Lake Forest 3159. BEING transferred, must sell 3 bedroom home in West Lake Forest. Has large rooms, full basement, attached garage, 100x225 foot lot. Telephone Lake Forest 894-Y-3. NEW ORLEANS New pink brick on RANCH scenic view acre. 3 large bdrms., 2 colored tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm. Thermopane window, wall, 21x12 paneled TV den, driftwood cabinet kitchen, dining rm., 3 firepls. gar., basement. Waukegan (42-A) tate to Everett lane. KENNETT Page 42 Rd., West 2 car Rd. to Es- $46,500. LAKE JOHN Lake FOREST S. FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West of (Improved) Green Beautiful spacious new Bay brick oak floors and Col- woodwork throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. en- closed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, excellent tached fully 2 closet garage; ceramic space; baths, 2 car baseboard gas atheat, insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, LOngbeach 1-3074 ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) .2268. 485 SOUTH NEW This INC. Lake Bluff 816 EAST TRI-LEVEL attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. gen- eral purpose Built in rm. the modern style and PAUL 497 Central priced at ....$32,000 PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI LAKE FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South Hl Space for 3 in 2nd Fl. addn. PRICED Bed TO Rms. 2-7278 & 2 Baths or HI HI BENJ. BATHS 2-5821. 584 REALTY Central Highland ARIANO AMAZING 913 8 Bedrooms, built-in oven; REDE MIAN ins ARIANO 595 2-3246 AI VALUE ee O. Williams RAVINIA 823 Park YALE LANE den, 1% baths; stove, dishwasher; birch cabicdicdcs oo conch ones icnadbinee $25,500 Roger Avenue HI 2-5562 COTTAGE PLEASANT AVE. $9,750 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. $10,600 4 ROOM @ ® RANCH Spacious living Cabinet kitchen ter tops) and WILDE Elm Winnetka rm. (14x19) (Formica Coun- 6-5544 BRICK 8 Rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Very desirable location. Priced in forties. LANG AMbassador REAL 712 Glenview 2-7873 Road Glencoe 1971 on wooded ravine acre. Large mahogany panelled living room with very attractive dining area. Two panelled bedrooms. Kitchen” well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further details on this outstanding buy in the 30’s. MR. BERMINGHAM. Orleans dining area, RANCH style, large crab-orchard liv. rm. stone with fireplace; three twin size bedrooms, one driftwood oak panelled, ample closets. 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen is one of the best, Prestline wall oven type electric stove, vinyl floors, formica tops, large breakfast area. Basement and utility room. F.A. gas heat, wired and piped for air conditioning. 2 car att. gar., black top driveway. Pella windows. Call for further details. MR. BERMINGHAM. DEERFIELD IN BRIARWOODS ESTATES NEW A 3 bedroom all brick house with full basement and att. 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very desirable because of large center entrance hall, etc. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electrie 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. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIS LOSS Winnetka Briargate IS YOUR 6-2700 4-9001 GAIN Owner moving out of state—must SACRIFICE 3 year old brick colonial, architect built, on approx. 1% acre in one finest and most picturesque areas. Walking distance to town, schools, 2808 J. I. Loan Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363. or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings and hall terrace. plan, Full rec. dining rm. in of Highland Park’s and transportation. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 tile BATHS, FULL din. rm., oversized gar., full bsmt. All this $32,000. ADLER 468 Central & HI cen ga REDUCED TO $32,500 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan CUTE This AS Highland A BUG! Brick Ranch on room, 2 Rd. 2 yr. old lovely Pk. & bedrooms, 2-088 Clapboaré lot dining L—all nice has _ livin birch kitchen a full basemer with finished recreation room, e% ceptional closet space, CERA tile bath, aluminum storms afr screens and 1 car garage ....$22,500 This OWNER completely LISTED BUILT 5 charming year ol home is pe fect for the small family desiring shopping. 3 cheerful bedrooms are on the Ist floor); 2 Ceramic economical 2-1834 GAS ( heat; ex ceptional closet and storage space beautiful paneling and naturé woodwork. To close an estate this attractiv home is priced for immediate sal at 560 SHERIDAN ROAD— OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Modern Tri-Level—3 years old Studio Living-dining room, pa eled family room with firepla large screened porch and cedg block terrace; 4 family bedrooms 2 luxurious vitrolite baths; beauti ful grounds VINIA developed architect location. in by leadin choice PRICED RA IN 4 40’s. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-660 OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30 211 BLACKHAWK ROAD Brand new ranch, built and stone in Braeside; of bri stunn liv. din. rm. with stone frpl., e Youngstown kit. including DIS WASHER, STOVE and REFRIG ERATOR. tile Three bath. Full windows. amazing bdrms., bsmt., Only value cerami thermopan $5,300 down—a at $24,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre Bldg. RAVINIA INC. Glencoe EAST On 150 feet of beautifully wood ed ravine property set well bac toward the ravine this house offef a great deal of charm and secl sion. The Ist floor has a good size liv. rm., se. porch, din. rm. and kK On the 2nd floor is a large ma bdrm., add’l bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and th operating costs and taxes are lov Easy walking distance to shop station and school. ............ $25,50 PAUL MAXON Avenue rm., basement, Startling value in this English brick, bdrm., 8% bath home located neal school, transp., and shops. Lovely land scaped lot has screened summer housé Lee (Rubens. Glencoe Sliding closet doors BUILDERS ter BATH heat, brick construction. Take advantag of this special summer possession price $34,500. Bob Earhart. landscape in best section of town. Just like new. Beautiful brick ranch home only 6 mo. old. In immaculate condition, beautifully decorated, just like a model home 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% ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced atpore at only $36,500. MR. DEAKSs. NORTHBROOK SPARKLING (Improved VALUE—In Braeside, living mn screened porch overlooking wooded yard ‘| baths; MODERNE REDWOOD Aluminum storms and screens Automatic oil or gas heat Early completion (65 days) or G. SALE Park) It! beautiful country setting, yet with in walking distance to train an ESTATE @ @ @® F.H.A. TOP with COLONIAL @ UNITED ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA—JUST GRACIOUS New CO. REAL Charge 3 BDRMS.-DEN-2’2 HIGHLAND PARK—Here.is a wonderful older house offered for the first time in one of the outstanding locations in ever popular Ravinia. Its size—5 bedrooms, 2% baths, and its location—1 block to the Ravinia school and 2 blocks to transportation, make it an ideal house for the large or growing family. Privacy is assured by the beautifully landscaped lot which is in excess of an acre. BRICK RETREAT PIERSEN (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—An outstanding value in a 8 bedroom ranch. A spacious living room with dining ell, fireplace, modern kitchen, and partial basement. Priced at $22,500. For immediate sale because of owner’s tranfer. 2-5240. When you come to the end of a hard, trying day you will welcome the quiet, restful, atmosphere of this delightful home situated at the end of a beautiful street over-looking a golf course in one of Highland Park’s most exclusive sections; designed for easy and gracious entertainment; there are 4 bright, sunny bedrooms, 2% baths; separate dining room and living room; screened porch; partial basement; gas heat; attached garage. Priced for Fah sale, $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. SELL 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. or EXECUTIVE’S 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., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car ‘Jarage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. 2-7278 SALE Park) and WILDE GOELZER An extremely charming, very old home, beautifully restored; in most popular Sunset subdivision; 82% foot liv. rm. with stone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lge. kit.; bdrm. or den and bath on Ist.; three bdrms. and bath on 2nd.; two lovely porches; two car gar.; lIge. lot, 125x150; where else can you get so much for so little? Call Mrs. McClure 2-4580 KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old modern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. HI $25,000 BEDROOMS—2 FOUR complete in every detail. An early buyer may select decorating, etc. Realistically Walrath ESTATE FOR (Highland NORTHBROOK AREA—If you are tired of city confinement be sure to see this charming farm ranch with a Studio living room, 21x25; stone fireplace, screen.q4 porch, 2 large bedrooms, separate dining room and modern kitchen. The 3 acre tract assures privacy and _ ideal country living. TO $24,900 One year old; brick and stone ranch; THREE TWIN-SIZED’ BDRMS; pink and grey ceramic tile bath; spacious liv.-din. rm. combination; kit. with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm; gas heat; oversized att. gar.; nicely landsec. Owner anxious to sell, moving out of city. Call Mrs. 485 GLENCOE—iIf you have just a little imagination you ought to inspect this fine house with limitless possibilities. Large living room with a fireplace, sun room, 4 bedrooms and 38% baths, in a good east location. Offered at $30,000. onial on picturesque corner lot. Jnly the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. | Lovely REAL ADS Deerfield and GOELZER AVE. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED »'70; SELL room, in stove with rec- GRIFFITH, Forest living crab BAIRD and WARNER, LAKE 861 REDUCED reation room. Buyer can decorate to suit. Price in the low 30’s. REAL ESTATE FOR nEST) (LAKE FOREST REAL FOREST Nearly completed brick, ranch type PARK Johns bed- BLUFF room, LAKE Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 LAKE dining DEERFIELD 745 family breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake 3 $24,500 Well maintained six room brick residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: living room with fire- numbers for a Want Taker. baths, KEAL 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of 2 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. any with rooms and bath; large servants room and bath. There is a 2-car attached garage and a small stable and hayloft. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call (Improved) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE 10 ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE SMALL STABLE AND ABOUT 5 ACRES Ge cary. $1.50 $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) YOUR WANT ADS use WANT REAL PHONE PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-456 Thursday, January 20, 1955) �. ESTATE FOR (Highland ‘ KRENN SALE Park) (tmpevl) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (Highland & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH (N.E. corner of Summit) Beautiful spacious new brick house, anch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, ining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile power room, basement with fireplace and ashroom. Landscaped large lot. Open use Saturday and Sunday afternoons. GUY VITI, 226 REALTOR Green Bay HI Z>LENCOE HIGHLAND a Brick house, 8 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. GUY HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adenately equipped, is here to serve effiiently and conscientiously your NORTH HORE real estate needs. We are memof the “Realtors Cooperative Listhg System,” created to benefit SELLARS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system” and a map of the area are ours for the asking, without obligation. 226 BAMBURG 44 PARK AVE. Since 19283—A Good 3 Bedroom 1% FROM $20,290 Berkeley & Down Payment 10% CREATIVE F 549 baths Arbor Cavell DEVELOPERS Ave. HI A 5 Year old, owner built, Brick anch with oversized att. Gar.; pmb. Liv.-Din. Rm. with Log ning Frpl.; 2 lge. Bdrms. and en with Closet which can be’ used yr 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic le Bath with Linen Closet; (disppearing Stairs to generous storse Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heathg cost less than $95; 90x145 lot rregular) Landse. with bearing it Trees, Hawthorne and/or Crab Apple; Concrete Road- Ky and Curbs. All this in one of e finest Sections of Highland ark. Immediate Occupancy. Reced for quick Sale to $24,900. ery liberal Financing. You owe it » Yourself to inspect this Propy. R. yx S. St. HAMBLY, Johns Realtor Ave. HI 2-1484 OOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-38193. 442% BRICK Up in EDWARDS % bik. N. on Portwine E. S. Powell, CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. ~BANNOCKBURN Charming red brick A buy at home has ing full 4 A close to shopbusses.—$12,- $19,750, this brick Cape 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, Cod liv- Ideal for a large family. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. “YOU DON’T LIKE WOODS? Read no further. This 8 bedroom ranch is on an acre and dead end street. Full basement, has fireplace and rec. area, also large workshop. 1% baths, low maintenance. Cost $381,250. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan Deerfield LAKE SEARS Winnetka DOVENMUEHLE, INC. 135 Street 4876 South LaSalle ANdover Chicago REAL GHLAND PARK husually lovely French Provincial on lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spabus liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and indsome firepl., paneled den and full h, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. h, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, loads of closets, unfinished pm over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; conditioned completely. This home everything and in. perfect cond. LOANS location 3-2200 3, Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL ESTATE 6-2900 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining reom with built 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. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752, CO. AMbassador 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) FOR sale by owner; corner lot, 55x185; $50 a foot; Prairie Ave. and Greenwood. Telephone Grove Hill 6-9199. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD THIS SPRING THERE’S NO TIME TO DELAY IN SELECTING THE SITE. Nicely wooded with frontage on 2 streets and near the _ Lincoln School. 74x154 FOR H. LAND’S and 463 R. SAKE SEE ANSPACH, Central Avenue (LAKE INC. HI (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-1212 (Vacant) FOREST) LAKE Bluff—choice 66 foot lot, near lake, schools and transportation. Only $3,000. Hill and Stone, Wilmette 1644. IN STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. SUBLEASE light airy office, excellent location; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-6820. NEW STORE Will build new store to your specifications on Roger Williams. Lot size 25x125; alley in rear. Lease or ownership. Al Richman, Builder Telephone HI TO RENT DESIRABLE close lease 8 room to (Unfurnished) Park) apt. schl. in good and if desired, trans.; rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. THREE room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, employed couple or girls; near transportation; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-1877. ABRIGHT 1% room apartment for __ working couple. Telephone HI 2-2527. suitable for THREE room apartment, couple, heat and water furnished; close to town. Telephone HI 2-2035. AVAILABLE immediately, beautiful twobedroom unfurnished duplex, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Birch kitchen with dining area, pantry, ceramic bath, ample closets. Basement, garage. Conveniently located. $156 per month. Range, refrigerator available. Telephone HI 26430. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, available immediately, convenient location. $150 per month. Call HI 2-6387. MODERN, two bedroom apartment; close to | transportation; Telephone HI 23802. HA ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 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 News. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. 1st. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door system. Telephone HI 2-3025. TWO room apartment with private bath. Telephone HI 2-6184 or Lake Forest 3035. COM'PLETELY furnished three room apartment, oil heat and hot water, wonderful kitchen, plenty of closet, available at once for three or four months; references required. Telephone HI 2-7159. BEDROOM and sitting room Telephone FOR rent, 8 room house trailer, $45 with option to buy. Pay like rent. near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. VERY small 2 rooms $75 a month. All utilities furnished. Employed couple. Available February 1. Close to town. Lake Forest 2393. FOR rent, 2 rooms furnished apartment, private bath. near Ft. Sheridan, no pets. Adults. Write Box B-90, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 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 brick home on lovely wooded private lane; liv. rm. with frpl., dining ell, kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath and basement. March 1 occupaney, $185 per month. Telephone Piersen Realty Co., Deerfield 1573. FIVE room ‘house; recreation room in basement; 1047 Livingston. Telephone HI 2-40315, if no answer call HI 20368 for information. HOUSES rental, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent or sale two bedroom unfurnished modern house with garage. $125 a month, two months rent in advance. Will lease. Located on highway 22 at the Des Plaines river. Sale price $15,000. Available March 1. Phone HI 2-8021. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Nicely appointed modern Colonial house. Convenient East side Highland Park location. LR, DR, kit., pwd. rm. 2 twin sized bedrms., 1 single bedrm., 2 baths. FWA Gas heat. Scr. peh., nice lawn and garden. Attached garage. April 1 to September 1—possibly longer. $400 per mo. Call Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 38-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room ‘unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. A REPUTABLE Chicago merchant and family desires to rent from July 1 to Labor Day; three or four bedroom home close to lake. Can furnish excellent references. Wagner 4-1230. NEED 2 bedroom apartment or house furnished, 4 adults, year’s lease or longer, Glencoe, Winnetka or South Highland Park. Opening business in Hubbard Woods. Telephone collect Graceland 7-0008, days. ARMY officer, wife, son, awaiting possession of home need furnished quarters with kitchen, Deerfield area, until March first. Telephone Deerfield 1473. APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE HOUSES APARTMENT to share with mature woman; own room, kitchen, T.V.; convenient location, reasonable arrangements. Write Box Z-80, c/o The Highland Park News. ROOMS TO for rent. 2-6682. 26138. LARGE comfortable room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21449, TWO rooms for rent, suitable for small family, kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. LARGE room for rent, suitable for couple with one child. Telephone HI 23511. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for two ladies, reasonably priced; 105 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ROOMS WANTED STUDENT looking for room near college. Willing to work for board or room. Telephone Bill Martin at Kenilworth 6497. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot wide 36 feet long. Suitable for garage or dead storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN part or full time for Emmons jewelers on party plan. No deliveries or collections. Our people average $40 to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 2-4422. UNFURNISHED HI LARGE room with two single beds; prefer gentlemen; one block from the Post Office. Telephone HI 2-0907 after 4:00 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room; gentleman preferred; hot water at all times; 115 High street, Highwood; ask for Mrs. Moore. Telephone HI 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-2047 ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent; near transportation; gentleman preferred; Telephone HI 2-1655. Lake Forest. Apartment. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. No pets. References necessary. Suitable for one or two adults. Year lease. Available February. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box B-100 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES OFFICES, (Highland 44% G. I. in approved FOREST HIGHLAND PARK—$28,000! APARTMENTS 1878 2113 Charm plus evidence throughout in this “just on the market” home, but % block from the lake and most convenient to schools and transp. Yes, it is an older one and so the rooms are large and airy, modern bath, powder room and kitchen; all completely rewired; 3 bedrooms. Easily shown by appointment. See long of Cost Glencoe Ave. New contemporary ranch. This ultra modern home situated on an acre of wooded and ravine property at the end of a private lane is adaptable for a large or small family. Beautiful views from the picture windows in the large living and dining rooms as well as from the spacious extra rooms, an “out of this world’ kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Key here. dist., to 90% N. ANDERSON, Realtor Vernon 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. 672 EW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 Or HI 2-8790. Phureday, 7 ‘January 20, 1955 on room, dining room comb., kitchen, basement, good location, near new school. 3. Illinois CORP. home DEERFIELD 4 room home, 1 bedroom, ping, trains, schools, and 000. Up Wilmette TO 5 colonial with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. beautiful home. Call for appointment. Street 2 ESTATE — beautiful acres; spacious living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, kitchen, den and powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. on 2nd floor, full basement 3-2200 KING’S COURT 984-986 EXCEPTIONALLY well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch, no basement, radiant heat. Secrutinize in coldest weather; excellent storage facilities. Telephone Deerfield 1214-R. 135 § SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN CO. Deerfield DONALD 665 APARTMENTS TO RENT _{{nturnishew (LAKE FOREST FOR rent: cozy four rooms and bath; $60 a month; one year lease with option. Telephone Wheeling 192. OLDER HOME Living rm., din. rm., den, sun porch, kit., screened porch across front of house. 2nd floor has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 have adjoining sitting rms.; full bsmt.; 2 car gar. with 3 rm. apt. above. Income of $65 per month. 3 Blocks to school and shopping. $18,500. Call Mr. Ludlow. (REAL 900. HOME Chicago RANCH Charming 2 bdrm. home, liv. din. rm. combination, cab. kit., bath, full bsmt., gar., lovely grounds; priced to sell; $16,- location LaSalle 1511-R. Situated on lovely wooded acre, 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., utility rm., 2 car att. gar.; $27,500. INC. ANdover Rd. Deerfield BRICK DOVENMUEHLE, South 1572 DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. new Colonial, redwd. siding, set amid 200x225 ft. of giant oaks, very lge. liv.-din., stone firepl. in mahog. wall; 2 bedrms., expand.; 2 car gar. Very best construction for luxurious country living, finished details optional. Mid 20’s. Drive 2 mi. W. Deerfield, on Deerfield Rd., of Cost approved HOME CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 Builder BRICK ranch home, 8 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living-dining room combination. Cabinet kitchen, tile bath, utility room, attached garage. Carpeting throughout. Lot 64x185, fully landscaped and fenced. Asking $16,800. Telephone Libertyville 2-8487. LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 3 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. GLENCOE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS LOANS to 90% (Improved) HOME RANCH WM. G.I. HOME 2-3933 Very lge. combination liv. and din. rm. with frpl.; ceramic tile bath, 2 twin sized bdrms., utility rm., gas ht., aluminum storm and screen; below cost, $16,500. NEW SPECIAL FOR SALE (Deerfield) OLDER 701 ild HI ESTATE WOODRIDGE 1955 Road Perfect location for children, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath; 2 bdrms., bath and den on 2nd floor; full bsmt., hot water oil ht., att. gar., lge. fenced in lot. Home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Only $21,000. 2-1110 year old architect designed, 8 bedbom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully imoved wooded corner half acre. Quiet ead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and ain. 16389 square feet plus 2 car atched garage and porch. Cedar shingles, shwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ ving room-dining alcove, many large sets. By owner. Mid-thirties. 1800 alsam Road (west of Edens, south of lavey). HI 2-6083. Bay Now building, frame ranch home, shaped liv. and din. rm., bdrms., cab. kit., full bsmt., buy it now and select own decorating; close in, $19,7150. 701 Cr. Green DEERFIELD Bi-Level Homes with Model, & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty’ REALTOR Highwood CONSULT L. H. VITI, 2-3983 PARK WINNETKA (Miscellaneous) HIGHWOOD REAL Road Lighwood Park) able high for school person- graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glen- coe, Lake Forest, Northbrook Highland Park. but not salary hour Typing Good required. with week frequent (Monday and desirable, starting raises; through 40 Fri- day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. LEARN. worthwhile profession. Woman 25 to 85 years old, needed for 17 hour, 5 day week, must have receptionist personality, work downtown Highland Park. Include phone number, job history and address. Write Box Z-65, c/o the Highland Park News. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Filing, typing and Addressographing. Subscription department of National magazine. White Cross THEATRE at Hospitalization ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook 1200 SCHOOL nurse wanted for Holy Cross School, Deerfield, three mornings a week. Telephone Deerfield 1035. WOMAN DRUG CLERK Must be efficient, neat and dependable, good hours and salary. Ask for Mrs. Sopocy, Griffis Drug Store. COSMETICIAN. Capable to manage. North Shore store. Write experience, background in first letter. Write Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation and holidays. Transportation can be arranged. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland Park 2-5180 RENT LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, large closet, near transportation; possible kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 23527. eg a for rent, lady preferred, hot waat all times, laundry privileges, cons hospital. Telephone HI 2-2982. RECEPTTIONISTS, pire Mr. Deutsch, Telephone HI 2-87 HOUSEWIVES and ere 25-60. Part time or full time employment, local assignments with nationally known organization. Telephone Miriam Booth, Winnetka 6-3848 after 6 p.m. Page 43 �ny yO ns a ¥ Box Number Ads HELP > Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY To replace one leaving to assume home duties. Classique Beauty Salon, Tel. HI 2-1608. ILLINOIS work BELL available has in 2 types this of area— For North Shore weekly newspapers. Established territory, salary and commission. Must have car. Address letter, giving full details to Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News OPERATORS HELP WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS OFFICE SEAMSTRESS Both jobs aries, ERMINE 445 cations CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. HI 2-3710 Highwood WANTED Accountant (Female) for City of Highland Park. Capable of operating billing and bookkeeping machine and assisting in general accounting. Starting salary $4212.00 annually. Civil Service, pension rights, and other benefits. Send letter of application with complete qualifications to City Clerk, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. OLDER women to do telephone work from own home, calling Glencoe, Winnetka, Highland Park; four hours each day; five days; generous compensation; choose own hours; include telephone number in answering; Write to Box A-30, c/o Highland Park News. WIRE ASSEMBLERS CHANNER ment. skill. Recent is preferred but not re- quired. Many company-paid benefits. The North Shore stops at our plant. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD, NORTH CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES, here’s your chance to make money in your spare time at home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at Glencoe 2400 between 8:00 and 4:00 p.m. only. TELEPHONE survey girl; experienced preferred; approximately three hours work per day; from own home; Highland Park area only; Servisoft; telephone Winnetka 6-3202. CASHIER-COLLECTOR Responsible supervisory office position available with The Village of Winnetka requiring cashiering, clerical and public reception experience. Governmental background desirable. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. ... Typing Some Office HI 2-8220 Street, or Given and Bookkeeping Experience Preference ... Women A five day Deer- WANTED, girl under 35 for counter and invoice work. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 40. STENOGRAPHER to work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering ‘office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part time. Collette’s Restaurant, 783 Waukegan (Rd., Deerfield. 44 at 1866 DEERFIELD — call ator, Mrs. call em- Bernardi, Second Park. D. chief Boone, at oper- Deerfield 803 OR LAKE FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK ger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) cation with For infant’s and children’s wear. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Write phone or see in person, Mr. Fischel. THE 507 STYLE Central SHOP Ave. HI 2-6944 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE CHICAGO, NORTH ILLINOIS (Office located one block west of North Shore, North Chicago Junction Station.) required TYPIST Experienced on small machines Telephone office pension rights, letter of appliqualifications Hall, Park, 1707 St. Illinois. to Johns ARE YOU ONE THESE PEOPLE OF Do you like to meet people? Can you work 4 hours per day or 4 nights per week? Also 2 full time positions open. Do not apply unless interested in earning $75 to $125 per week. Transportation furnished. For interview call Mr. Edwards, Waukegan, ONtario 2-6600 Friday 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. teller, good salary, excellent opBANK portunity for advancement; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS POLICE PATROLMEN permasecurity; BENEFITS—job nent position. 44 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, pension plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, in service training. SALARY—$300 (starting) to $400 per month. REQUIREMENTS — High school education or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height 5 ft. physical Good weight. proportionate with in. 9 condition. IN PERSON to personnel Village Hall, 510 Green Winnetka. Road, caca ES 45 401 Your chance to get in on ground floor of large and growing organization with offices throughout state. We have openings in our sales force for several agbetween men gressive 18 who 35, and want to get ahead and are in need of week. per $100 of excess in income Come in and see me at 304 Green Bay 10 between 5, Highwood, room Road, 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday a.m. and or between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Greene— JUST ASK FOR MR. JOHNSON HELP With the addition of another company at Publisher’s House, we have to arBox WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED OAKS bonus background Park News. woman work in Steady for company employment full cafeteria. and salary increases. benefits, Apply in person to Miss Bernar- telephone hour personnel week. director, Please Lake Bluff 3700. years di, of 1866 age be time a number of immediate openings for secretaries, clerk typists and other clerical workers. Liberal 374% Must and Second under 40 experienced. Street, High- land Park. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan At Ave., Highwood ALL JOBS 100% GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent. position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest FAMILY of sponsible 48/4. five desires maid; may permanent have re- employed husband to work part time. Telephone HI 2-7409. COOKING; light housework; assist three girls, four, two and two months; must be experienced; references; other help; own room, TV, bath; Telephone collect HI 2-4535. os GIRL or woman to do dishes occasionally in the evening. Telephone HI 25210. ae CLEANING lady experienced, two days a week, references. Telephone HI 2-01579. GENERAL housework; white; want pleasant person who likes children; own room, bath, TV; references required; top salary; Telephone HI 2264'8. ¢ COOK, white, for family. Own room and bath. Top wages. (References. Tele_ phone Mrs. Donald, (Lake Forest 142. — GENERAL maid, white, live in. Referlocaences. Small family, convenient tion. Telephone Mrs. Galitzine, Lake Forest 376 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, white, 3 days a week. Also care for children. References. Telephone Mr. Jensen, Lake Forest 2866. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO LAUNDRY, EXTRA CLEANING HELP, OWN ROOM, BATH, T.V., TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. CLEANING woman for new home; two year old girl; one day every other week; later one day per week; references; Glencoe 1621. GENERAL housework, stay or go, good salary for right person. Telephone HI 2-55-77. NURSEMAID-Governess for 2 young children living in Chicago. White. Own room. (References. Telephone HI 24424, CLEANING woman for Thursdays, experienced only, references. Telephone HI 2-2818. COUPLE, houseman, must drive and serve; thoroughly experienced cook; family two adults; current wages; references required; Telephone HI 20231. COOK and general housework, experience and best references required; two school children 10 and 14, beautiful new kitchen and pleasant surroundings, own room and T.V.; other cleaning help, top wages. Telephone HI 27065. WOMAN for general housework, one or two days a week; Telephone HI 28480. GENERAL housework, five day week, experienced with North Shore references; private room and bath; near 5260. 85 and 25 and are between If you contact or selling experience had have insurance, as such lines in intangible offer | a we etc., service, advertising, with career interesting and permanent a solid, long established concern. Write giving full X-85, c/o Highland AT EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone Glencoe 1061. HOUSEM'AN, ————— AUTOMOBILE salesman to sell new and to opportunity excellent cars; used deexperience some business; learn Telephone man; right sired; will train between 9:00 and 5:00 for interview, HI 2-600. Good starting salary and rangement. Car necessary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—DOMESTIC LOCAL woman for day work; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday; $1 per hour; No laundry; references, experience. Telephone HI 2-4116. transportation; three adults in famae en salary; Telephone HI 2- increased for opportunity of Plenty responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. 6-5770 for interview appointment. WORK of UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A NORTH SHORE RESIDENT STENOGRAPHER CLERK City complete monthly AN NEEDS Shorthand complete City Clerk, City Avenue, Highland Bay WANTED for to take prepare annually. Civil Service, and other benefits. Send APPLY officer, SALESLADY (Male) statements. Previous accounting experience necessary. Starting salary $4'7'64.00 Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, TANGLEY or GenWill Be ter of Deerfield. Telephone field 444, or come in. — Miss Accountant Highland Park. Able charge of books and BEAUTIFUL week, benefits available. Offices located 839 Waukegan Road, cen- Page see Highland OR MARRIED WOMEN Essential, advance- work. PARK assistant, GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. SALESLADY for stationery store. Helander’s. Telephone Lake Forest 294. With eral va- interesting, steady HIGHLAND ployment DExter SINGLE for offer sal- paid IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) be high school greduates with good experience jobs and Senior and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. San- Several stenographic positions are now available in modern, attractive offices. Qualified applicants must shorthand starting chance Both important GLENCOE BLVD. PARK STENOGRAPHERS and good NORTHBROOK, CORP. WAITRESSES, full and part time perhe positions. Telephone HI 2- typing and WANTED WORK increases, 9901 or see her Road, Deerfield. Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. 1488 SKOKIE HIGHLAND offer frequent HELP WANTED—MALE DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN OPERATOR FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore experienced housework, large easy pleasant surroundings, T.V.; salary This is a dependent in on job, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE mature gentleman with hos REFINED, position wishes experience pital practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olg 2-4489. Zion. Trinity Lindaid, ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICH Cleaning, waxing, wall and windo washing, painting, general mainte nance. References. Telephone Ken Ford HI 2-2880. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE Heavy cleaning, wall and windo washing, waxing, basements cleaneg and painted, broken windows replaced Telephone HI 2-0466. a WILL balance books, make statement and tax returns. Telephone Deerfiel 14381. MAN would like janitor experienced; references. 2-1235 SITUATIONS THE work; nights Telephone BE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes; TELEPHONE HI line etc. 2-8615 § PRIVATE laundress. Complete washin and ironing in my home. Special ca North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 6902. MAN and wife would like position private home. Good references. Tel phone Kenwood 6-9820. EXPERIENCED laundress would 1 work, Monday and Tuesday. Will a do cleaning. References. Telephe Monroe 6-4670. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironin pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2:8'73. EXPERIENCED woman wants Prefers Wednesday and Good references. Telephone day wo: Thursds Dexter 0857. EXPERIENCED cook will cook af serve, Wednesday luncheons or dj ners or Sunday supper. Highland Pam preferred. Write Box B-95, c/o La Forester. EXPERIENCED lady desires day wor references. Telephone Ontario 2-808 in Waukegan. HIGH or school girl light aged housework, Telephone Dexter 16, baby sitti weekends 6-2413 after 0 5 p.m RELIABLE colored lady, desires tv days a week general cleaning, refe ences. Telephone Butterfield 8-528! WOMAN from Virgin Islands to do dg work. References. Experienced. Law dry work preferred. Telephone Majest $-1211. EXPERIENCED day work, nity 2-2067. cleaning references. woman desi Telephone WIHITE couple; excellent cook, butle houseman, references. Write Box 6 Hubbard initiative Are with help? in- solve of dividual. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-8318. PERMANENT position, for woman who likes children, daughters, 7, 11, 14; general housework; other cleaning help, own room and bath, near transportation; recent references required; a wages. Telephone Winnetka 64, COOK, general housework; 1 child; stay; own room; current wages; references. Call HI 2-45138. COOK and housekeeper. Must be pleasant and experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3870. CHILD care, assist with infant and five year old, cooking and general housework; considerate home; neat, reliable, references, stay; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-714. 8 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, utilities furnished, White couple, man to give part time for rent, wife to do day work. Experienced and references. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. COOK for week ends. Telephone Lake Forest 2581. ROOM given to single girl in exchange for 1 day’s work. Kitchen facilities available. Telephone Lake Forest 2911. SITUATIONS PRACTICAL nurse, post medical or su gical cases, newborn infants or chil eare for absent parents. Available e ter February 1. Telephone Universit: 4-8485 days. Woods, Ill. general to clean home, own room and permanent a WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, etc. 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. WANTED will care for oldsters, children, while folks vacation. Write R. B., Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY with 10 years experience wishes to do typing, addressing, ete. at home. Telephone Mrs. Peterson, Deerfield 1544-J. and you looking Maids your or for reliab couples. problems. dependable We For service ca prom call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMEN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 BABY SITTING RELIABLE sitter wanted for 2. aged children. Telephone Lake _3277. DAYTIME schd BIW sitter needed occasiona one child, 15 months old. Call M Binder, Deerfield 13/6'5-J, WILL take care of children during day in my home, Monday through S# urday. Telephone Deerfield 806. COLLEGE student wants work as ba’ sitter. Available evenings and wee ends. Telephone Carla Houben, Forest 2466 preferably between 5 6. CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 FUR COATS Nutria coat and persian lamb 16, reasonably priced for Telephone HI 2-1225. HOUSEHOLD GOODS jacket, § quick 84 FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA Trading Post. We sell furniture, b a-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Joh Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHE .. . PROFESSIONAL PLANN ... COMPLETE SERVICH ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, g condition, five years old; must sel once to make room for new Kenm Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 15 Thursday, January 20, 1959 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Look for our “ad” A week from today We know you'll want HOUSEHOLD SALE “THE to THE RED 480 Highland 50% ERY Place Park, 2-8866 2-2860 KENMORE automatic washer in good working order; new motor, just installed; reason for selling, have bought new Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone HI 2-0877. Reasonable price. APARTMENT size Norge refrigerator, porcelain inside and out, excellent condition; selling to make room for new Coldspot automatic. Telephone evenings or Saturday, HI 2-6048. ONE hollywood bed with box spring and mattress, perf. cond., $35; table lamp, wood base, modern design, $25; 36 inch mesh draw pull fireplace screen, $20. Telephone HI 2-7148. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, in good working order; reason for selling, buying larger refrigerator; price $40; Telephone Glencoe 1543. ANTIQUE inlaid Sheraton love seat. Gold upholstery. Suitable for hall, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ONE used electric range, table top, four burner and broiler; fine baker, excellent cooker. Bargain, $65. Telephone HI 2-0615. MOVING; must sell; brown chintz covered Simmons Hide-a-bed with full foam rubber cushions; Lawson T cushioned love seat with provincial slip cover; drop leaf Duncan Phyfe mahogany table with fitted pads; mahogany tier table; all in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-0689 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE pine and tiger maple double bed, springs and Beautyrest mattress, pads and double sheets included. Telephone HI 2-0664. FIVE piece dinette set, with table leaf and pad; also couch with slip cover and 2 pair matching drapes. Telephone Deerfield 1765. FINE modern Widdicomb coffee table, $75; one dozen open stock Fostoria sherbets, “Mademoiselle” pattern, $10; sitteel sunshade for car, never used, cost $26, sell for $10; 881 Harvard, Telephone HI 2-4492. HOT Point 9 cubic foot refrigerator and Magic Chef gas stove, $50 for both. Also miscellaneous items. Telephone after 6 p.m. HI 2-6852. SINGLE bed; floor lamp; 2 prs. drapes; single bed spread. Telephone HI 22047. BEAUTIFUL blonde dining room table, 40x60, with two boards; six year crib and mattress, also deluxe Storkline buggy. Telephone HI 2-6'8'50. MAHOGANY desk with pull out drawer for typewriter, perfect condition, $40; 4 army-type blankets, never used, $3 each; 2 extra long white blankets, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 404. ROUND dining table and eight chairs, extension tional 10 value feet, at mahogany, $50. Telephone SAS Pull HI $179 BLONDE modern fireplace complete; mahogany desk and swivel chair; wooden cabinet sink and steel lockers. Telephone HI 2-4803. HAMILTON gas dryer, asking $150; Westinghouse laundromat, asking $85. Telephone HI 2-13872. REUPHOLSTERED, overstuffed davenport, light blue damask, in good condition. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-11715. MOVING: Must sell Duncan Phyfe ma- Nine $19.95 EV- ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE dresser, bench mirror 98.00 ..............-...-..--. ----10.00 MAPLE BUNK BED $189.95 DAVENPORT BEDS, fullsize, choice of red, grey, green SPECIAL $159.00 ... % and single size available. MAPLE DAVENPORT BEDS, separate 268 coil innerspring mattress, lovely fabrics, skirted base, $229... FIVE PIECE WROUGHT DINETTE SET, GLASS RCo VE he OE Nice Matching arm chair, 2 Coffee tables in white, turquoise, aluminum IRON TOP ....49.95 ei cis vant apisenns 89.95 cush. black, ........ 35.00 pink, 5.95 MODERN BEDROOM SET, fullsize bed, double dresser with mirror, large four drawer chest ....,....... 159.00 “WILLETT’ CHERRY DINING large Duncan-Phyfe table, Rosebud 2 arm and 4 side chairs, large with glass-enclosed hutch top. SET: carved buffet -...$6'9'5 TO EASE THAT ACHING BACK ... BURTON-DIXIE’S “SLUMBER-ON” in the degree - ere to suit YOU . regular .. rm . extra firm. . for restful eke $59.50 Matching box springs available. “KROEHLER . . THE FINEST FOR YOUR OME! TOP QUALITY AND STYLE! 2: we: -wectional sofa <....-.....5....562---- 169.00 Swivel-rocker-lounge chair ............ 89.95 TV swivel chairs, each ..............-- 44.50 OR TWO FOR $79 Armless fireside chairs, each ........ 42.00 OR TWO FOR $75 LOVELY fabrics and colors, your choice for immediate delivery! CLOSING OUT ALL STOCK OF NORGE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, ALL AT BIG REDUCTIONS BLACK of gay PLATE colors, January 20, 1955 with MISCELLANEOUS freezer, approx- 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 1370. 1954, 17 inch Motorola table model TV. New picture tube just installed; in very good condition; $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3475 after 6:00 p.m. MAHOGANY desk on legs, $5; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; persian lamb coat, size 14, sacrifice at $25; 1 girl’s, 2 boys’ ice skates, sizes 8 and 9, $2 to $5; green toilet seat, $3; lamps; 78 r.p.m. record player; roaster; waffle iron; clothes; rummage. 1534 Crowe. Telephone Deerfield 1601. ROYAL portable typewriter. 4 years old, Telephone HI 2-4718. TELE-PAL, your TV speaker companion for private listening and complete sound control; January special $9.95. 20th Century TV. 1858 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8120. FIREPLACE wood; very good seasoned oak, 20 inches and 24 inch lengths; while 5 cords lasts, $30 per cord; half, $16; quarter, $9; Telephone Glenview 4-6364. PING pong table complete, $25; maple double bed, cedar chest, youth’s work shop bench, two fortnighter suitcases, fluorescent advertising sign, an antique table. Telephone HI 2-8845. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and installation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. ONE-horse sleigh; red and black; in good condition. See it at 6/50 South Waukegan Road, Lake Forest or telephone 1997. MOVING: must sell complete bedroom set; double bed and mattress; therapy heating lamp; glassware; Magic Chef stove; 16 mm. Kodascope. Model E, Eastman projector; fireplace screen. Telephone HI 2-8919. SKATES, boy’s Johnson’s hockey size 2; men’s racer’s, size 8; all like new. Telephone HI 2-2i506. KITCHEN SETS, choice many styles, from $69. LAMP TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Tapestry your old wash, lamps repair and and 1621 Benson BOY’S ‘station wagon stroller and playpen for sale, $15; both in excellent condition; Telephone HI 2-2:863. GENERAL Electric table model 14 inch TV. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff i . . Open eves. FURNITURE CO. Ave. Monday, to GRe. THURS., 5-4900 FRIDAY 9:30 1954 Model I.H.C. refrigerator with . freeze chest, 11 foot, push button defrost, excellent condition, % original price. Telephone HI 2-7282. 1952 Westinghouse deluxe Jaundromat, excellent condition; also Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $10. Telephone Deerfield 302-W. PAIR of red fireside chairs; and grey lounge chair. Telephone HI 2-4960. TWO single bed, new, pieces will WANTED WANTED bed size. TO WANTED TO BE GIVEN AND double FOUND AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS THESE SOLD sofa beds; one single day custom made; all three sell cheaply. Telephone HI 2-8983. TABLE, six chairs, buffet, and china cabinet, chrome and blond oak set, good condition; Telephoné HI 2-3222 for appointment. 3252. MAGIC Chef, 4 burner gas range, with oven and broiler, $25; Universal washing machine, needs repairs, $15; mahogany step table with drawers $25; 2 matching mahogany end tables, $10 each; mahogany open shelf bookcase with corner section to match, $2i5; occasional chair, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 4-dr. 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. R., Ht., O’drive 1952 DeSoto 1952 1952 Hydra. Chevrolet $129 convertible coupe 1952 Plymouth 1951 1951 Plymouth DeSoto 4-dr. Oldsmobile IN 2-dr., PG USED 1949’s 4 Q000 Chevrolet 210, Chevrolet Styleline 1950 Pontiac 195 1948 1946 Pontiac 4-door ...............- $ Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 145 95 1941 Cadillac R., sedanette Johns -.....aee hyd., conv., ..2n-s-ncccecsensone! $ 795 Starlight & CO. RUEHL CHEVROLET SERVICE HI 2-4240 SALES 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open ........ $ 195 Highland WW. H., — Coupe; hyd., R-H ......-- $ 445 1950 Ford 8% ton pickup ....$ 495 1946 Chevrolet 2-dr. .........--.---- $ 145 1941 Chevrolet 4-dr. ....-.-...- $ 95 & Mon. Fri. Til 9 P.M. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL FORD St. 8 Studebaker 1950 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 R-H. ...-$1195 2-dr. 1953 $ 495 i -c ta sccsexec caus $ USED CAR INVESTMENT 1952 WM. hua “OK’ CARS GOOD A GOOD A IS 4-dr., kes $ 495 THESE ON CHEVROLET ................ $1295 ict. Street 2-0580 DEPEND $1295 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. .............. $ 495 Naph SALES First hydr., 1951’s 4 doer CARS CONDITION 2040 Pontiac: Catalina: ..:......4..0.-.-:. $1295 Ford: 2. door waa dense $ 995 Olrvysier 275 295 EXCEPTIONALLY H.P. MOTOR 1952’s Oprveler. 4: GOOR 365 DeSoto-Plymouth - Holiday, 88 4-dr. 595 595 295 ABOVE LOCAL OWNER Chevrolet pick up ..............-:.-- $ 895 Oldsmobile ..$ 695 coupe THE CLEAN styles—from BelAir sedan club OF ONE ARE DOW. Sti, POW Ole hiss $2095 Fords—all body styles—from $1295 Chevrolet $ 995 coupe club 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 1948 Buick Roadmaster .......$ 1948 Chevrolet station wag$ on; very clean ....$ sedan 4-dr. uth 1947 Plymo 1947 DeSoto convertible ........ $ CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY body V-8 4- Firedome GL., DWI. StI. ..-..-ncersuaata $1395. Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2: dr. sed:, fully equipped; HI AUTO Park MART 3777. HI 2-8640 MAPLE high chair $5; training chair, $2; training seat, $1; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1243. MUSICAL 1954 1954 Fords—all SPECIALS DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., Ht. MOST MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS ~ MARX GROUCHO “~ AWAY LOST dog, golden retriever, west of Deerfield; wearing chain collar with tag. Name, Chan. Telephone Deerfield 227-J-1. Reward. LOST—Sterling triple loop earring, near Marshall Field’s, January .6. Reward. Telephone Libertyville 2-4029. LOST, one gold earring in Lake Forest, between bank and post office. Reward. Please telephone Lake Forest 420. LOST man’s black bill fold, containing only personal papers; in local vicinity. Telephone Bart Moran, HI 2-2566 or HI 2-0888. USED AUTOMOBILES WINTER poster 2-7209. SEMINARY professor requests donation of Life magazines from 1954 on and National Geographics for educational purposes. Telephone Father Flanagan, Lake Bluff 1974. LOST USED BUY antique four Telephone HI Dodge %4-ton pick up .........-.... $ 395 CONVENIENT CREDIT AA CLARINET in very good condition, $55, used very short time. Telephone HI 26331. shades. davenport Mahogany record cabinet Platform rocker Full size Hollywood bed Walnut desk DETROIT-JEWEL gas stove Plaid studio couch Walnut pull-up chair Walnut buffet AND SO MANY MORE THINGS. STOP IN! FOR SALE 1950’s USED: rewire clean, INSTRUMENTS MADE to ROPER gas stove event cececscesesecentccnsece FRIGIDAIRE 9 ec. f. refrig. Several floor lamps order; SHADES FROM THE “BARGAIN FLOOR”, WONDERFUL VALUES IN GOOD hogany dining table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs, leather seats, table pads in- GE 7 foot refrigerator good condition, cluded, $98. Fine mahogany baby reasonable. Replacing with new Coldgrand piano, $450. Homart attic ventispot automatic Supermart. Telephone lator fan, 22 inch blade, $27. DressHI 2-3129. ing table, $10; RCA radio, $15; Also roll a-way bed; inner spring rugs, chairs, draperies. Glencoe, Ver- |. DOUBLE mattress, good condition, $25; also non 5-2166. small table and 4 chairs. Telephone COLDSPOT 1 cubic foot refrigerator in Lake Forest 415. good condition, perfect working order; reason for selling, buying new 11 foot MISSION oak extension dining table with 6 chairs all for $15. 307 North Ave. Coldspot refrigerator; Telephone HI 2Telephone Lake Bluff 2209. 0877. Reasonable price. Thursday, refrigerator 884. 24.00 SETS, with springs, guard rail, PRON (O35 AL eas a cdetndudhecteuniacbisecsste 49.95 Be MUSICAL SALE imately 10 cubic foot, good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-5084. BEST offer accepted for fully automatic Bendix washer; Come and test it. Telephone HI 2-20i58. 1946 FRIGIDAIRE 9 cubic ft, In good condition. $100. Telephone Lake Forest BEDROOM 2506.5 ke a drawer SPECIAL... FOR 1747-3. bOG pine GOODS FRENCH Provincial cherry desk; beautiful carpet runners; 14x6, 3x15, 3x12; other rugs; table model T.V., Stromberg Carlson radio phonograph combination; fine traditional dining set; lamps and bric-a-brac; all sold for best offer; Telephone HI 2-4979. MAHOGANY double bed, box spring mattress, $20; 44 inch mahogany spinet desk and chair, $20; two pair chintz drapes and pillow shams, $8.50, lamp, $11.50. Telephone Deerfield USED $119 MAPLE TRUNDLE BED, kn deen acces ababeee et $19.95 Maple tier and drum tables 14. 915 $49 Maple platform rockers 32.50 2- 2-8120. FOR $35 Full size panel bed .................... 17.50 $109 Vanity-desk and mirror ........ 69.00 excep- ESTATE gas stove, 4 burners and separate grill, excellent condition. Price, $70. Telephone Deerfield 1247-J. PAIR of velvet upholstered living room chairs, $50. Telephone Deerfield 76 or 4738. SUNBEAM automatic frypan duplicate gift; will sell for below wholesale cost; Telephone HI 2-8027. 24 INCH Stromberg-Carlson TV _ console; ideal for recreation room; $124.50. 20th Century TV. Telephone 1954 LAMPS PINE 6196: LESS” ARTIFICIAL MANY KNOTTY PIECES: 8402. HI OFF... ROOM 50% OFF ITEMS . HOUSEHOLD SALE SAVE $$$$$$'S 50% OFF... PICTURES UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and 8 chairs and _ sideboard. Telephone Lake Forest 135. KENMORE, bolt-down automatic washer, with sudssaver; good condition; reasonable. Moving, must sell immediately. Telephone VE ‘55-0022. DAVENPORT in good condition, $10; Telephone HI 2-1469. FOR sale: Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator; new, unused. Telephone HI CAN FOR POR 50% OFF . FLOWER GROUP SHUTTERS Elm BEST YOU For what it will say; New goods for the buyer— A wondrous display— We'll tell you about it A week from today! GOODS INSTRUMENTS FOR Open Mon. & Fri. WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE . TRANSPORTATION ’til 9 SALE STEINWAY Grand, large size, handsomely refinished; will rent to a private home for six months—a get-acquainted -prospect. Rent applied, if purchased. Also for your inspection,and purchase very many beautiful Spinets of several different lines. Terms. Phone for appt. day or eve. Evanston, R. J. Cook, 4-1561. If no ans. dial GR 5-6020. J. ROBERT WELSH is offering for sale his own personal 6 foot 3 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; no calls, please; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. USED PIANOS Need a piano. We have a full selection of used grands, uprights, and players. We have left 1 brand new 5’ 2” Baldwin Grand at $500 reduction. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. KIMBALL baby grand piano, reasonably priced; can see by appointment. Telephone HI 2-1594. All Day Saturday 1951 Pontiac 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 2-4882. FOR sale; ’49 Chevro’et, four door, deluxe model; Clean and sharp. Telephone HI 2-0796. 1948 OLDSMOBILE, eight cylinder, four door sedan; excellent céndition ; original owner; radio, heater, hydramatic ; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0579. 1949 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, heater, over-drive, directional signals, sun visor; must sell; ae or best offer. Telephone HI 2- 003 1952 FORD Fordor, a 8. Fully equipped, new tires, seat covers, 25,000 actual one owner driven miles, $1000 cash. Can arrange financing. Lake Forest 927 or Liberty ville 2-4100. Ask for Don. & 1950 Pontiac Str. 2-dr. Ch. 2-dr., light $ 795 grey 1948 Mercury 4-dr. New tires & brakes. Sharp ........... $ 295 1947 Pontiac 4-dr. Very clean $198 car WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Til? 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS encore 1949 tion, DODGE coupe, $125. Telephone heater, fair Deerfield condi1310M- ‘Page 45 > �ne Ditch Ge ce Whee e528 ; 4 USED AUTOMOBILES USED SAFE BUY BUICK ’53; 4 dr R’master Riv., 14 mo. old; 2 tone blue, white. Power features, w.w. and snow tires. R., H., tint glass, deluxe trim, all access. Perfect. A buy at $2050, about half my cost. ig. owner, priv. Highland Park 209124. 1951 ROADMASTER R.D.M. Buick, 4 door. Fine condition, 39,000 miles, one owner, adult driven, new slip covers, mechanically perfect, $925. Telephone Lake Forest 34'7. _ TRUST OUR REPUTATION YOUR LUCK AUTO 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. Many more extras. Like New 222? Mercury Monterey, 4dr., R., Ht., auto. tr., pow. st., pow. br. ........ $1895 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. Ne iets, eth a $1545 Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., mu, Overdrive ................ $1495 Pontiac 2-dr. Today’s NR od ok eg $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced MEMES. © duiccligssiceiinuh-denssnabics $ 945 aah dA tiniccinseioadl $ 895 Mercury hard top, R., mm, auto. drive .......2 $1295 Mercury ne mes) Ht., RN Se SE ’ 1951 1.2.1... $1295 auto. tr. Must be a Basia glad undated $1095 Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., Meeeer OLIVe: 2, DeSoto hard top, R., Dee auto. Orive’. 22.52. $ 1951 1950 795 Rs ego och ed tt 595 Studebaker 4-dr., R., Ht., overdrive ................ $ 395 faeou daudson 1949 Lincoln R., 4-dr. .................. $ Cosmo. Ht., 4-dr., overdrive ........ $ Packard 1949 Mercury cl. cpe., R., Ee On tons, $ 495 overdrive 1949 Ford 1949 I 1949 wagon ....$ 395 4-dr., Ht., over- Ash ba duckling $ 495 1948 1947 Nash 4-dr. ..0.002..0...00 0.0 $ 295 Cadillac 2-dr., R., Ht., MARA lat iacts cacy $ 495 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr., R., Ms eee re a oh $ 245 | 1947 Chrysler 1946 1941 Ford Ford MANY 1 4-dr., R., Ht. 2-dr., R., Ht. 4-dr., R., Ht. OTHER .$ 95 ........ $ ........ $ 95 65 NORTH OWNER FINEST TO CHOOSE SHORE’S USED FROM CARS LOW EASY FREE 1890 First oe USED 336 HI ESTIMATES References furnished IRving 8-1000 PHONE BUSINESS Eves. For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call FOR sale by owner, 1950 Plymouth, twodoor sedan. Reasonable. Also 1941 Plymouth two door sedan, good transportation. Telephone HI 2-2906. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor, four door, black; one fastidious owner; garage kept; 19000 miles; like new, $500. Telephone HI 2-8529. 1950 FORD, two door, Continental Kit, dual spots and pipes, $525. Telephone Deerfield 1347. sale, blue Chevrolet, club coupe, 1958, radio, heater, powerglide, 16,500 miles. Leaving country. Telephone Lake Forest 188. » der, will make ~ ear, make me an non 5-0945. 1 Li in good running or- excellent commuter’s offer. Telephone Ver- SEWING and repair on any PAINT SHIRT CO. SERVICE Work Central Ave. guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 PLANTS SOFT WATER SERVICE. Call Servisoft. Dowex mineral used exclusively. We service the North Shore area. Telephone Winnetka 6-3201. YOUR bookkeeping done by experts. Modern Office Service, Room 204, Savings & Loan Building, 1811 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-8870. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasdnable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 TAX UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t delay. Telephone 2-5392. BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Cirele. Lake Forest 516. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 TREE SERV. SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Mr. Murray Winnetka for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. Art Lecture (Continued of Sheridan from road and page 10) Leonard Braver of Lakeside place. talk will follow an informal and-coffee J. The cake- hour. Mr. Siporin, whose home originally was in Chicago, received his schooling at the Art Institute there and by the age of 16 was considered a Now painter of great promise. an_6e artist-in-residence at Brandeis, he has been awarded six prizes for his work, including two Guggenheim fellowships, a Prix deRome fellowship and the second Hallmark award. The lecture is free to those who wish to attend. A charge of 75 cents will be made for the refreshments. HOLY CROSS breeches ay | ome North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Paul Phelps, Inc. (Continued from page 9) will drop more than a few percentage points, according to Paul Phelps. The situation controlling existing construction—that is, older houses—after seven years of gradually receding prices has at last reached a level where the buyer can be assured of his purchase maintaining ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephorie—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third, Sundays. :30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, January 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.. Teen Town in the Fellowship hall. The movie, “Pony Soldier” in technicolor. SUNDAY, January 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 3 p.m. Youth fellowship in the Fellowship hall. 4:30 p.m. Junior and (Senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism lecture (2nd o series) “The Word of God—tThe Bible.” MONDAY, January 24 7 p.m. The first evening of a fiveweek leadership training school will be held at the church with three resource leaders and instructors for three aceredited courses. All church school teachers are expected to be present. All other persons from the church, or outside of the church are welcome. TUESDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. Lester Roberts, director. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, January 20 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Mrs. Fred Faulkner will review “Song of Ruth.” 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p-m. Couples club square dance at Wilmot school. Robert Hampton, caller. SUNDAY, January 23 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 schoo] for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. EB. Piper, in the Annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. Children age 38, in the room. 7 pm. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 24 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Reasonable — Fully Insured Prime Oak Firewood Call ek Deerfield CHURCHES Tuxis Expert Tree Service Park SERVICE & Ee FIRST PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 53842. SPOT Special Service Desired Open Daily 7 to 7 INCOME AND make. Arends Sewing insta Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES ON COPPER BACK WALL MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Kirsch drapery hardware and window shades. One day service 2 most shades; we If till 9 P.M. COCKER pups, blond, AKC, 2 months old. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. WANTED: one male Beagle hound; housebroken; one year or over; fond of children; Telephone HI 2-7102. 350 PARAKEETS, half price, drastic reduction; selling all my healthy babies and breeders; R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313; call any tim time. IWANT a loving ng adult home. I am an affectionate 5 year old, spayed female Dachshund. I am being deserted by my family who are leaving for California. Please telephone Lake Bluff 35738. 25% DOOR FAST-FAST OLDSMOBILE, good running condition, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1347. - CHEVROLET, 1941 LUMBER SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 SAVE AND DECORATING - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING water saws, SERVICE STATION Rd. HI 2-9829 NORTHBROOK & PETS RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, electric pumps, portable trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND PARK 2070 Green Bay GARDENING COCKER Spaniel puppy, 3 months old, champion sired, AKC registered, distemper shots and paper broken, to good home, reasonable. Telephone HI 662 EQUIPMENT 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1947 / SERVICE For complete insurance INSURANCE: service cal] Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer. field; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87300. 2-6300 LOT PAINTING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Waukegan—Highwood Open SERVICE WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. 2252 W. Irving Park, Chicago 609 Street CAR TERMS PHONES: 24-HR. & 2-0771. OR EXCAVATING SHRUBS OR LAWN COST ALL LANDSCAPING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. Requires: NO DIGGING NO INJORY TO measure He. LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones IMPROVEMENT with our ‘“Miracle-Tite’ process of External and Internal Waterproofing pressure. INSTRUCTION {NSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2a GARINO ACCORDION STUs. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Wet-Damp Leaky Basements Made Dry RESULTS FULLY GUARANTEED under TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-7085. and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park NMAN’S All way WATERPROOFING 595 Mercury 4-dr., R., Ht., BE ic ph ch Us $ 495 Dodge, Ist series, 4-dr. $ 245 1949 bank BASEMENT R., ....:2...6....; $ station Packard bi cpe., the 595 1949 mit., conv. 145 LOANS car BUILDING 895 Ford 4-dr., R., Ht., over- 1950 Finance your gave money. FIRST of 4-dr., R., drive Lincoln Cosmo. 4-dr., met, arto. drive .......: $1095 Pontiac Catalina, R., 1951 ' Mont. BUtO. INCOME 2-2220. SPECIALS NOT AUTOMOBILES FORD executive offers wife’s personal ear for sale; 1955 Ford Fairlane convertible, fully equipped, custom paint and interior, and power packed engine, just completed 1000 mile inspection; will accept trade in, have to sell, as a aeea Thunderbird. Telephone HI- oe ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY ‘* 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. ‘Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for childrer during this service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual business meeting of congregation in church. SATURDAY, January 22 9 a.m. Confirmation class. z° 330 a.m. Youth choir rehearsal. p.m. Couples club bowling party. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class. 10:45 am. ‘Worship service, Pastor James Fresh preaching. its present value. This drop in the North Shore area amounts to from 25 to 35 per cent less than the 1947 peak, The market, over the past year, has shown itself capable of absorbing a large portion of the new offerings; and yet there is stil] an ample supply, so the buyer can during the feel he has a fairly broad range from which to choose. This should make for good business present year and should also encourage owners to place their properties on the market. The vacant property market is becoming increasingly barren, and it will not be long before there will be scarcely a desirable piece left Benj. Piersen Realty (Continued from page 9) of his business to the many past buyers and sellers who have recommended the firm to other interested parties. Also, as a member of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board the splendid cooperation of the brokers all along the North Shore has helped to increase the volume of business. Associated Highland with Park the firm office are in the Marian McClure, Rozelle Graham and Edith Walrath; and in the Deerfield office, Katherine Busse and Florence Hinchsliff. in east Highland Park. The west sections are filling up rapidly, and of this will result in the necessity going farther afield in the for additional homesites. Paul avenue, Phelps Inc., has had 32 search 497 Central years of ex- perience in the various forms of real estate, including sales, real estate development and property management, and is thoroughly qualified to work out the problems of both buyers and Receives Recognition Local Doughnut Tag sellers. For Day The Salvation Army has presenteda pin award to Mrs. Ernest Durava of Stratford road as a token of recognition for her leader- ship in the 1954 Doughnut Tag day is sponsored by the Deerfield day is ponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club. The 1954 quota for Deerfield was $185 and the amount collected was $303.36. €:30 p.m. Hi-League meets home. Ekstrom January 26 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. at Robert 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 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior group, ages 13 to FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young 17, young boys girls, boys and people's girls. 8-12. 11-18. people, ages 18-30. ‘Thursday, January 20, 1955 �:- i} i= Ga ByPs Eight ©" 5 Ree or wy I-Ib. bag = Ae A 5 4 Ww) ® x | (C ar : Clock =4 — — 7 WAKE STONY A) COFFEE PRICES REDUCED Mild and Mellow DBy c Agar an ay Popular HAMS j sedi: a ther a Brands C a 9 to I! Lbs. . Save! Huge Sale On Pe Satna POT ATOES Round Seige are McClure Russets 48-Ib. bag $ t 79 48-Ib. bag $9 39 Florida Oranges | CulCernPeas "Super-Right" Cut-Up Fryers [Frozen Corned Beef *Y.c"5.." 29¢ = 33¢ 10¢ okee daneParker osbor 49¢ 3Qe as eo 49c Banana Cake Fish Sticks fers Bartlett Pears Fresh Pork Butts ». 99¢ Sliced Bacon pring '39c Mod iz A&P Grapefruit: =NibletsCorn Treet Luncheon Meat °:;43°| cx "2, re HR: 3 "= 8]00 ChiliCon Carne . 55 "4 j c 4 In ..2'... work... ‘“2* ». 39¢ PY prg. 43¢ 4 ». one 4 ». 33¢ a a = }-lb. tax 25e 4 2 ‘ir 49e 4 Colored It. Nutley Margarine Suncs. 2 3: 39e | a Seeing Smoked Picnics ’ i 29¢ «=> Nabisco Saltines 29-07. BroadcastHash 2 16-07. ‘27 29e «2 29¢ «::;, = “52: Stewers ».45¢ lona Ai. Armour Buys--Famous for 7 Chopped Ham Chopped Beef isi "Super- ». 45¢ A&P Apple Sauce °s.iiy' 2 ‘i: 25¢ Potato Chips Apple Pie Ib. 69° a ib. *"rae 2 Steak a Leg of Lamb Roast Cabbage = scistes, «= 2 sms 15 = Shrimp Brussel Sprouts ». 15¢ Green 4 ‘':' Crisp cftn.. ‘“s* = Del Monte Catsup Bean Sprouts “O77. Bead Molasses =." a ,. MixAG ed VegBOEetableCA s CS “.;" is 2 ix 3Te 2“ 19: 4 im vox 33 Me . 10° “=< Q7e | Spry Shortening... 3 BY 4 Corned Beef Hash “~ 29° | Heinz Baby Food vc. 3 28° 4 Roast Beef: Camay Facial Soap “ A9° | Durkee Margarine 9° 95° StarKist Tuna = | 9 * BT Ot Sf ; q Camay Bath Soap “x” y , Oxydol Detergent : %” 9“ ‘ ? 25 a de American Family ‘7 American Family Ivory Soap Flakes i. 2. 5. §3° {9 Qc Ivory Snow Ajax Cleanser’ Kleenex @ Facial * Tissue =... 26° Ye DBS sD. 95° Co Palmolive Facial Soap Palmolive Bath Soap oes | 23. 25° Fab Detergent Cheer Detergent 2 os. 6" . 63° -... gE aE THE GREAT ATLANTIC ba. ie 19: ge 4 4 q ’ 4 a : q & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 22nd “a a �WE SAY IT—AND WE MEAN IT!! LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU EVES ait) a PLYMOUTH ee CONVERTIBLE F A SY TERM S BANK FINANCING Let’s get serious and use real, common about car Motors buying. will dreamed or of making car. Now’s buy for takes The meet the winter to trade dollar in fact any in Chicago time bottom plain beat its ... is that deal you on a new sense Lake ever or used for top dollar... and own a car that stride! AML eine naam etameenenD CHRYSLER BUICK 53 Power Two Steering Tone. - Power Radio for everything : Brakes - Heater. Has Automatic Transmission 00 $ DELUXE Heater, ready tion, only etc. A All steel for both 00 $ Fully d for only to go ’*51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR - Radio distinc- of car see. 50 OLDS Radio, Hydramatic, styling. futuramic sational buy at . MERCURY A body. The business and at ideal STA. WAG. car pleasure. i Beautiful ; i equipped Priced SUBURBAN $ 00 t to only CRANBROOK 53 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR Heater, Radio, Overdrive, Walls, White 2-Tone, Group. Heater, Se best model Group. Oldsmobile’s with 5) 98 4-DOOR ST. REGIS ee SOTO DE 53 4-DOOR RIVIERA YORKER Se TSS CM NEW $ 00 Radioae - Heater Clean sen- so only 7 out MANY mei it goes for > ll s Cushies Mics Badal: 00 only OTHERS car TO P ark's 1740 FIRST ST. ie theved ideally’ model, winter, CHOSE because of suited : its low tad tedens for a 2nd : mileage. FROM M OTORS LAKE Highland é throughout—it’s 5 Inc. Chrysler-P lymouth Dealer HI 2-2500 00 DIOD. ed eee ee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 20, 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 01/20/1955 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.0007.001.434 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/13bc5f3f20a495172ece2a3dc53f470b.pdf b211d64f1a67127fadc6b5bf6d093c04 PDF Text Text 10 Cents d s And Bless the careful driver who watch for us on our way to school... �) dl) Tene Banking is a most interesting S business of our eleven thousand savings ac- Somie of these we are privileged to know about, have and to help finance a son’sor a hopes and ambitions. our depositors planned other reasons. counts—eleven thousand stories of human plans, because they've daughter’s college education and for many, many is an interesting story back of nearly one the home dreamed about—or romance. There every or to build interest —and ee even BUSINESS is filled with human emer Our You too will like the warm welcome and friendly told us their plans and sought our advice in making them come true. atmosphere which so many folks find in this bank; whether you come in to open a small or a large savings account—to buy travelers checks —to rent a safety deposit box—to discuss invest- Our service, of course, includes the making of loans covering all manner of needs—helping cus- ments—to help in planning your estate—to make a loan or open a new commercial account. » y/ tomers do the things which are important in their lives. Some come to us for help in getting a new busi- We do these things, and much more for our cus- ness started or keeping a going business going— tomers. Our aim is to do them well and pleasantly. The First National Bank of Highland Park BER PRE ERAL:: DSP OS 1.T INSURANCE CORP ORATION �Aa ne i Vol. 28, No. tg 5 1954 21, January Thursday, 44 on a. os 4 ee Plans Valentine Sweetheart Night man avenue. On January 10, Donald Kempf, Deerfield Safety council representative, changed the posters and the monthly slogan Other locations of the on the lighted sign in the drug store. posters are at Midge’s Texaco Service station and the Deerfield depot. “We do not recommend that motorists try to read the lighted sign from their cars but when they are on foot we hope they will take notice of the safety slogans headed flashing red and blue Safety sign,’” said Mr. Kempf. by the bus to operate if the regular one broke down. There is no emergency bus to use. The semi-annual been executed, ing the ICC Heinemann’s) which the bus Mrs. C. T. McKelvy, J. G. Fahey, Deerfield Oe J. T. Deerfield OR Butler, George T. Watson, Pe Deerfield in > OR. Ee OL ee Fitzgerald, Clifford William M. Fife, Highwood Vahey, Lake Forest Richard Baumann, OE ee Northbrook Miriam RO é Northbrook isk we SS RSE Rs Ae ENO BOR Te fe 6 eae EE 008 Oe. 0.6.8 9 we 0.0 OF 6 6.06 8 @ . aE A 6 Pies parking 0 Oe A 6.8 parking speeding speeding ee Oe 12 parking ter eae OR Ve 0/0 month the during fined were &. |e 8 HO ENS ak SG Stain onc speeding POO BO Pure eR, Be speeding PE SUG Cees Lae ait stop sign speeding Keith Garrity, Great Lakes speeding Robert Marino, Delavan, Wis. Golf oe CL Burglars Ransack Two Local Homes Deerfield Grammar District 109 Caucus To Meet Jan. 26 The of school Deerfield board caucus grammar school, The group Dis- trict 109, met January 12. At this meeting Henning Hermanson was named chairman and Mrs. Winston Porter volunteered as_ secretary. The meeting will be on January 26. The purpose of the caucus is to recommend the nominations of specific persons as candidates for members of the board of education. William Jacob, president of the school board, was present at the meeting and outlined some of the problems of the school board and the qualifications for board mem- bers. These should be people who are readily available for the regular monthly meetings and any spe- cial meetings which may be neces- sary, have an interest in education as a whole and have children in school. “Since the function of the (Continued on page 36) Cau- past first house burglary in the years in Deerfield oc- several curred Friday of 11 a.m. Rustman between and the hours 3 p.m. at the J. H. residence, 1555 Wilmot road, at North avenue. Mrs. Rust- man took a out the oven, pie of set it on the cabinet that morning and went to Evanston. When Mrs. Rustman returned she found her pie gone, also five dozen eggs, clothing, liquor, sterling silver, tools and_ jewelry amounting to about $1,500. From the appearance of the house and the articles stolen, it is presumed that more than one person took part in robbing the home. They gained entrance by breaking a window in a door. On the same day, burglars broke into the home of A. Leroy Anderson of Duffy lane, taking a sum of money, also the bottles of milk and cream from the back porch. The house had been ransacked in the search. he said. Mr. O’Bri- Mr. O’Brien was summoned from Springfield after the ICC had received numerous complaints that the Highland Coach Line had stopped running on January 14, 15, and 16. Mr. O’Brien said that ceasing who of en stated that the village authorities can discontinue a bus franchise at any time when the bus becomes unsafe. The Deerfield Safety council, in an endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place to live, presents the following list of violators, inspection the bus was made in July of 1953 and the recommendations made for safety by Mr. O’Brien have not DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR DECEMBER ARE REPORTED traffic ordinance of December. a “spare” operations and not notify- violated his (Mr. certificate under operates. The Deerfield Safety Council met January sent and Kempf, vice a quorum chairman, pre- Donald presiding. Several First 14 with of items all the were discussed: Safety Council urges parents not to let their children ride their bicycles when the sidewalks and roads are icy. Several “near” accidents were reported to the Safety Council and the parties involved less—the were bicycle not care- tires just definite date in next week’s announce for securing Sr. has fires in area for There were 25 house fires, five alarms outside the district including the Phil Johnson restaurant; 57 grass, brush and yard fires; four auto fires; two false alarms; and seven emergencies. The emergency calls included the use of the rescue truck for fire inhalator cases and two first accidents. aid calls due to auto Mr. Grabo reports that all churches and schools have been inspected and many fire hazards were found. Recommendations for improvements were given and followup calls of inspection will be made later. é for the be 6, and couple the Legion. oe on Sat- | the notified. royal by Ili- | win- Costumes | will be pro- — no | is There charge for the ballots or for ad- — mission to the Sweetheart Night | party. Legionnaires hope that ev- | eryone in the community will stop — in for the dance and social evening 4 ee at beginning 13, February ie omaon licenses fa Review. BALLOT ‘Sweetheart Night” Mrs. Henning Hermanson and Mrs. Albert Mitchell were present at the meeting as representatives from Maplewood School mothers. Their main question was ‘‘What is being done for the safety of children crossing Deerfield road and just where are they to cross?” In answer they assured “a a 04 Deerfield Post, American Legion 849 Waukegan Road For King of the mothers that signs to be placed in the road are already on order and according to W. E. Sheehan, Jonquil terrace is to be the point of crossing. To Meet Febuary 3 Fire Chief Fred Grabo completed his report on the Deerfield-Bannockburn 1953; a total of 100 calls. a February will vided on will Bus equipment was old when Mr. Heinemann inaugurated the bus service on May 27, 1947, and no improvements have been made, said the state inspector. During 1953 urday, ners p.m. they The Deerfield Safety Council feels that a crossing guard is needed and has written a letter to the board expressing that need. “We shall write again of the urgency of the situation and ask also that the Police patrol Deerfield road during school opening and dismissal hours until a permanent guard is secured,” said Mr. Kempf. Have 100 Calls Ballots will be counted cycle Mr. O’Brien said that Mr. Heinemann will be given a hearing before the ICC and will be given sufficient time to get busses which meet the safety regulations. If this is not done, his certificate will be cancelled. He also told Gayle Martin, village manager, that Deerfield had the power to negotiate for a new bus company, adding that Deerfield needs bus service and that this is a fertile field for a good regularly operated bus line. Volunteer Firemen nois. ag 84 Home, Deerfield, Road, Waukegan Sweetheart — Legion American Night, to them mail and lots wouldn’t hold traction on the ice, For the benefit of the new biowners are asked to clip the bal- | Readers 4) Those be who given entine attend ballots prince the party will | to select a Val- — princess on the © and night of the party and they will be — the king and queen at the 1955 — Sweetheart Night. The prince and © princess will be selected from the audience and must be at the party Ay— that night. By Members of the ways and means — committee the party Turley who are are Albert and Joseph in charge Bennett, of — John — Schuessler. __ Bez An electric sign in the Ford-Knaak Pharmacy has a safety Shown standing beside the ‘slogan placed there each month. sign are Suzanne Harlan and her brother, Billy, of 922 Oster- have REVIEW today, and for January — 28 and February 4, to be used in | voting for the king and queen. — Republican Women Newcomers and young voters will be welcomed at the West Deerfield Township Re publican Woman’s club annual _ business meeting on Wednesday, February 3, at 2 p.m., in the Kipling school. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president, says “Any woman in the township who is interested in Republican politics will be welcome. Let everyone be reminded that the deadline for registration before the primaries is March 15.” Joseph T. Meek, candidate for U. S. Senator in the Illinois Republican primaries, will be the guest speaker on February 3. oe Mr. O’Brien further stated that Mr. Heinemann had agreed to the Illinois State Commerce Commis- Ask Crossing Guard At Maplewood School on found, | be will in each issue of the DEERFIELD ~ te a W. J. O’Brien, state inspector, reports that he examined the bus and found faulty brakes, no windshield wiper, unoperable emergency door, no tail light, no directional signals, and the general condition of the bus was very poor. to be selected a ballot A ballot. by February — " Kleinschmidt Laboratories Plan Expansion Program — Park 13, in the Legion home, 849 Waukegan road. A King of Hearts and a Qu een of Hearts are 4 Sere ca Deerfield-Highland bus service was discontinued, temporarily, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday and cannot be resumed until John H. Heinemann has complied with the state law. sion that he would ay Deerfield oi “Sweetheart Night” will be observed by the Post of the American Legion on Saturday evening, | There will be a public hearing on ~ Thursday, January 28, at 8 p.m., in 2 the village offices when the board — of zoning appeals hears the petition a of of Kleinschmidt County Line west wing Laboratories, Inc. — road, to erect the © of the present building | to within 3.36 feet of the west lot | line. aa The board of zoning appeals in- | cludes Lewis Walton Sr., chairman; © W. D. George, Oben K. Holt, James ae Mitchell, Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. | Clampitt and J. W. Koss. ifane een te The a Post Legion American Deerfield Halt Bus Service— Unsafe SIGN -: COUNCIL rity aie ee a A ere ie SAFETY PAPER Ma PICK-UP seh DEERFIELD Open House on January 31 At New Maplewood School Open house will be held at the new west side school, Maplewood school, on Sunday, January 31, from 2 to 5 p.m., to which the entire community is invited. William E. Sheehan is superintendent of District 109, of which Maplewood school-is a unit. R. D. Brewer is principal. The Deerfield-Bannockburn | | Cub Scouts of both Packs 50] and 150 pick-up 30. will have on a waste Saturday, paper | January | © 4 A special appeal is made to have the papers and magazines tied in bundles small enough so that the boys can handle them, and have the curb the bundles on that morning. the | | placed at parkways | early | ee �_DEERFIELD FORUM— Letters should be brief Opinions’ and Whooping Cough The Editor: Because of a mild outbreak of whooping cough, the Deerfield Board of Health makes the follow- _ ing recommendations: That any child with a cough be excluded from school. That all infants under the age of three who have not had a booster following the original injections for whooping cough should be given a booster at this time, and that infants this age who have had no immunization against whooping cough should be given injections against Children not whooping families are to school. Any age who injection _ disease. immune _ cough who where cough this there be from come is from whooping excluded from child over 6 years of has not had a booster within 3 years and who has not had whooping cough, should be considered not immune. If a booster has been given more than three weeks ago and less than three years ago, the child should be considered immune and _ per- mitted to attend clarify the school, situation This when will children from homes where there is whooping cough are attending school. The Deerfield Board of Health, including all of the doctors of the Village, acting in an advisory capacity to the Health Officer held a meeting on January 17th. Dr. Dorothy Hunter is currently presi- _ dent. Esther Giss, Health Officer Deerfield Prepares For Polio Drive In tile 1954, the paralysis fight will against shift infan- out,at polio before the disease attacks. What is the story behind this spectacular achievement? The answer is of course, that the American people decided 16 years ago to do something about the problem of polio . . . and once they decided to act, there was no doubt about the ultimate outcome. What has been accomplished through this voluntary action is without precedent in the history of disease. Vital polio-fighting equipment has been made available to meet every emergency—iron lungs, rocking beds, chest respirators, and every conceivable device to save and assist the stricken. Tremendous in polio research desperately achievements had resulted di- rectly from the combined contributions of countless men and women who have never seen the inside of a laboratory. In 1954, the National Foundation will launch a nationwide program of Polio Prevention, at the cost of $26,500,000. Gamma globulin will figure importantly in that program, and that is only one phase of the Polio Prevention Program. “Deerfield in mind, residents when the should 1954 bear March of Dimes begins in this community, that the goal for this year is almost double what was expected in 1953. “It can be done,” says Mrs. Frank Zellet. Page 4 To To The Editor: Mr. Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, County Building, Waukegan, Illinois. Dear Mr. Nelson: Mrs. Dieter says that she has not received a‘reply to the letter she wrote you last week inquiring about the status of the National Brick The Editor: Yes, here is. that subject. again. Why do people let their dogs. run loose? Do all these running dogs belong to people in our town? What can be done about it? been of the Safety council because of the rabies quarantine in Chicago. That quar- antine may extend to all of Cook County soon and then we are right next door. As you probably know, that as well as dogs, all rodents including squirrels. transmit rabies. Now squirrels rarely bite people but they do fight and bite dogs and here we are again at the dogs. The police department has been very good about enforcing the Village ordinance concerning dogs as canine owners have found. However, the Safety Council under- stands, due to past procedure that Brickyard Company Question declaratory judgment. The spring “digging” season will soon be here. All the clay which the Brick Company dug for the manufacture of bricks in 1952 and 1953 was taken from the _ property north of their plant which is zoned as residential. The men who ride the Milwaukee Road every day tell us that these holes are very deep and close to the tracks. Mothers are reporting that their boys are wandering over there to investigate these holes. Seven months have passed since the guilty parties on first offense have had their fines suspended. It has been the custom. Now, past tradition and custom are all very well but if this is the weak spot the declaratory heard know by how that COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE! Do not permit any further digging by this LAW BREAKING COMPANY. (Mrs. Willard J.) Lucile Loarie still loose causes dogs in an our abundance village of contrary to law then something must be done to strengthen that ordinance. The Safety council wishes to go on record nance as be suggesting changed to the ordi- include a minimum fine so even these first offenders can be fully reprimanded. We are sure the police department (after chasing these animals) would then feel their work was not in vain. We are aware that the village has no dog pound but surely something could be arranged with a local pound. Also if the patrol cars are not equipped with heavy leather gloves and a dog muzzle, then we suggest that such equipment be purchased for the protection of the police officers. The Deerfield Safety Council frantically from defense to attack. The years of the polio seige appear to be nearing their end. Those who had to wait for polio to strike before anything could be done about it, may now find it possible to strike lives The questions have to the attention The Doctors’ Offices Dear Mr. Kelley: In answer to your Village Hall Forum of December 10, 1953, regarding the Dr’s. Bendinelli and Brooks case, I would like to express my opinion and state a few facts. This building will not create a traffic hazard, for the simple reason, that there will be only one or two people coming or going at one time, and ample off the street parking is furnished. This building will not commercialize the neighborhood, for the simple reason that a doctor’s office is not a retail business. At present we have two doctor’s offices in use the now, not business One is in a multiple trict and the other dwelling one the trouble in a A 1. Resihas been there If anybody of checking, would go to they would _| find cases in every village and town Schmidt. VIEWING THEODORE J. KNAAK MEMORIAL is given—In THE PLAQUE was Ce Uh the ECTED 1952 LAKE ra ae Copy to: John Schneider—President, Village of Deerfield; Thomas Matthews Attorney, Village of Deerfield; Editor— DEERFIELD REVIEW. Thank You To The Editor: I want to thank you very much for publishing the League’s annual report in the DEERPIELD REVIEW. We were very pleased with the way you organized the story and want to commend you on the liberal amount of space that your newspaper devotes to public service. James A. Rust, Lake County Civic League Executive Secretary. From Tax the Editor: Is it permissible under the law to pay gratuities or make gifts out of public funds? In the last issue of the REVIEW it was noted that a Christmas gift of a considerable amount was made, presumably out of the village treasury. It has always been my impression. that taxpayers’ money could not be used in this way, and that public officers have to publish an annual statement of “all moneys paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount.” Possibly the gifts were members sonally, of the village which made board, is a different by per- mat- ter. A Taxpayer (Name withheld by request) in the States. After studying the floor plans carefully, I can only state, that the proposed building is not a Clinic or Commercial building, but a high class residence, far better than any within blocks, and as such only an improvement ly, is shown looking at the plaque on the Ford-Knaak pharmacy, erected there several months ago in memory of his late brother, Theodore J. Knaak. The drug store was founded by their father, the late Dr. Theodore L. Knaak, in 1884. Take Funds? dis- in a one Offhand I only know of a case in Lake Forest, where a doctor’s office and residence, in the same for years. a decision judgment First grade children at the Wilmot school, with their teacher, Mrs. O. C. Kost, visited the Deerfield Post office last Tuesday and were shown how mail is taken care of in the local In the picture, Postmaster John J. Welch, is talking office. to Marilyn Mandler, John Siffert, Patricia Wick and George Carroll. I don’t longer it will be meantime—ENFORCE district. family district. We also had one in a two family district for years. All of these offices are located here for quite a while, and nobody can say or prove, that they deteriorated the neighborhood, and they do not create a traffic hazard. Nobody ever thought of objecting to these. Then why all the fuss in this case? building, is located dential district, and Judge much To Illinois in before Gifts To The Editor: Mr. H. N. Kelley 1001 Deerfield Road Deerfield, VISIT POST OFFICE and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. DOGS These brought FIRST GRADERS these. should contain the name in columns do ‘not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To expressed SCHOOL TSS Se RCE ‘Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. WILMOT TNE . ET Et oilers to the Ccltlor to the neighborhood. The new Village Ordinance is by no means perfect, it has quite a few kinks in it that need straightening out, and the only way this can be achieved, is to be fair to everyone concerned, and leave all personal grudges and jealousy out of this. Arthur C. Ullmann 216 Waukegan Road To a Chance, the Please! Editor: Every once in a while some fund raising group offers chances on a new car, a home, silver, or some such desirable commodity. I’ve noticed that before long almost everyone I meet has at least one chance, sometimes whole books of them. Usually there is only one winner but everyone wants to take a chance. Would there be so many empty or penny sprinkled March of Dimes collection test tubes in our local stores if there were a car or some tangible article to be won? The collection poster does offer you a chance, chance on your own you know... someone’s life, or even please, on a piece paralysis is a misnomer. more home-makers Each year breadwinners and are afflicted. Second: Polio costs money. The Lake County tion figures. a mild case lots of Foundaat from $3,000 to $10,000, and a severe case such a miracle drug is tre- mendous. The National Polio Foundation foots'the bill on this (Continued on page 6) (he Public Office Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published of cardboard in a million words. But, remember these. three from a store counter or cash register: First: Polio isn’t at all particular. It could attack you, your wife or children tomorrow. Infantile and tering a walk past They tell The poster the. broad impossible can afford to the al- ready high cost of living? Third: At this time there is great hope for a preventive vaccine. The cost of researching and adminis- maybe things the next time that the little boy on crutches looks back at you more ple do you know who a five-figure addition or your child’s. It is very easy to these collection posts. our story inadequately. can’t begin to show scope of polio. That is to depict from $10,000 to $40,000. Those figures apply after insurance, hospitalization, and medication policies are exhausted. How many peo- - 1775 21, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 44 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, V. E. Deckert Editor 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 DeerHy _ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, January 21, 1954 �Art Exhibit | Gusts Marte Deerfield PTA Meets Tonight The January meeting of the PTA of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 will be held tonight Thursday at 8 o’clock, in the recreation room of the Maplewood school. The open with a directed by Mrs. Harder, and teachers participat- sly Stryker, Henning Hermanson, William Pritchard, Dr. Walter Ben- Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn, left, artist, is viewing her painting ‘‘High'on a Windy Hill’ with Mrs, Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, at the recent tea in the West Deerfield public library. During exhibit the month of Mrs. of January Richard an H. Thomp- son Jr.’s paintings is on view the West Deerfield township in pub- lic library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school to which the public is invited. The exhibit includes 13 water colors and three lithographs as follows: 1—First Peonies; 2—Zinnias; 3— Easter Lilies; 4—Reflections, No. 1; 5—Reflections, No. 2; 6—Cathedral Ruins; 7—Pewter Tankard; 8 —In a Somber Mood; 9—Delivery Woman’s Club “A Day’s Work” the same ter was Park Ridge School The Deerfield Woman’s club dessert-bridge parties for the Park Ridge school for Girls proved such a success last season that plans are being made to repeat the series. Parties are to be given in the homes during the next six weeks. While a number have volunteered, other members may arrange parties by calling Mrs. Merritt Barnum for the necessary information. Included in the list of volunteer hostesses, to date, are Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. George Hallsteen, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr., Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger, Mrs. William A. Seaman, Mrs. L. J. Hamil- won exhibit in first prize in 1953. also exhibited The at the lat- Chi- cago Art Institute. “Painting the Station,” a black and white lithograph, won the prize at the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis in 1953. Bethelem Plans Benefit for At The Boy; 10—High on a Windy Hill; 11 —Macataba; 12—A Day’s Work; 13 —The Pet Shop; 14—Painting the Station; 15—Peonies; and 16— Wreckers. Mrs. Thompson’s painting of “Zinnias” won second prize at the North Shore exhibit in 1952, and Mothers To Sponsor Program By Sam Campbell The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church will sponsor a program of film and commentary’ by Sam Campbell, widely known traveler and lecturer. Mr. Campbell’s talk is “California and Hawaii.” The program will be presented on February 7 at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Tickets at a nominal price may be purchased from members of the Mothers’ club, Junior Auxiliary, or from Mrs. Albert Mitchell, telephone Deerfield 1157. ton, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Frank Frable, Mrs. Joseph W. King, Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Library Art Exhibit Tea dinelli, Mrs. Erwin Moeller, Roy Linnig, Mrs. Herbert Bibbs, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Russell Walther, and Mrs. Cal Lill. A panel discussion on “Discipline” will follow the skit with R,.D. Fred Brewer, principal of Maple- wood school, as moderator. Miss Donna Lechner and Gordon Shepard will represent the teachers and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan and Daniel Stolle, the parents. A social period will follow with the first and second grade mothers serving refreshments. First grade hostesses will be Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. W. H. Guppy, Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Charles Whisler. Second grade mothers will be Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Paul Weichelt. school. of tary from Highland service last spring the former Henrietta of Deerfield. and is Horenberger Wilmot School PTA To Hold Party Mrs. Anthony Marquette The Wilmot School PTA is planning a dessert-luncheon for Wednesday, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the school. It is to be called “Mothers’ Afternoon Out” and On Friday evening, Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen © Hout) was ceived her hospital in work in the eighth grade girls will care for the small children of the. party-goers at the school from 3:20 p.m. to the end pital of per child. Mrs. David liam Garner, Fargo sales. Whitney, Mrs. Wiland Mrs. Charles are in charge Mrs. Whitney of is the ticket ways and two Vines is hospitality chairman. executive board of the Wilmot PTA any woman who can spare the time to join this group of volunteers who meet on the fourth Thursday of each month. These dressings are made available, without cost, to home patients throughout the county, members who elected G. F. Clampitt. Other mem- mem- On January 14, Mrs. D. W. Hyink, Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. and Mrs. Joseph King, (representing Tibbetts) (Continued attended the on page 36) local at the dinner lowing to bers are elected by the PTA bership. Mrs. James suey 12, serve on the nominating committee are Mrs. Osborn Ferguson and Mrs. evening meeting on January were year. Mrs. the church and a chop get-together. Fol- dinner talent there for will be a show. Dinner committee members are Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mrs, Arthur Cox, Mrs. Edward J. Jordan Jr., and. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. Arranging the program are the co-presidents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Schulze and the program chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. when requested by a physician. In addition, hospital beds. and wheel chairs are available for loan, when requested by a physician, for use of home cancer patients. Transportation service is also maintained for home patients who must go to hospitals or clinics for treatment. Further information regarding these materials and services for home patients may be obtained by contacting the Information Center maintained by the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc. at 9 South County street, Waukegan. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Friday by appointment only. The tele- phone number is Delta q } NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK - JANUARY 17-24th He that would live at peace and at ease Spends not all he earns nor buys what he sees. —B. FRANKLIN 6-9293. Episcopal Women Plan Barn Dance The Woman’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will hold a barn. dance uary 22, from in the on Friday, Jan- 8:30 p.m. to midnight gymnasium of the . Wilmot school. The caller will be Kenneth Parker, brother of the Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s. Mrs. Donald Dick is handling the details of the dance. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the night SaveA Little More... in’54 with our help! of the dance, or from any member of Bannockburn, library trustee, is pouring tea for the librarian, Mrs. George Haney, at the recent exhibit of the paintings of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. About 100 guests attended the tea and art exhibit last Saturday. Mrs. Thompson’‘s paintings are hung in the library and the community is invited to visit the library and see her artistic work. Thursday, January 21, 1954 the Auxiliary. Mrs. David Whitney is in charge of decorations and the refresh- ments committee includes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Thomas Fordham, Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Mrs. James Street and Mrs. William Couch. Young people who will sell soft drinks are Allen March, Geoffrey Davies, Warren Dick and Stephen Dexter. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Fourth - of © of — The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples’ club is meeting tomorrow at the party. Mrs. Gordon the coming Presbyterian Couples Club Plans Dinner means chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs, Victor Hansen Jr. Fifth grade mothers, headed by Mrs. Harold Werness, will be - At this graduated and repin.at St. Luke’s Chicago. She will Highland Park hos- Marquette is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout 850 Warrington road. the party at a very nominal charge A group of volunteers, led by Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, will be preparing cancer dressings from 9:30 to noon on Thursday, January 28, at the Presbyterian church. invites High now in business in Chicago. The bridegroom-to-be’s mother is Cancer Society Needs Workers Barnum. Park He was released from mili- hostesses Mrs. Guettler was graduated from Carl Schurz High school, Chicago, and Mr. will ing are Karl Berning, H. E. Roads, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Despins, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Forrest Pasley, Corwin Hellmer, Wes- Mrs. Mrs. Ar- and feldt. Parents and The leading role will by Mrs. Harold Murt- meeting derborg Mr. Su Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Donald E, Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Harder of Beech street, Highland Park: A June wedding is planned. Miss Guettler skit entitled “Old and New Dicipline” written by Mrs. Charles Cethur Cox. be played Engagement Graduate Nu rse . one ‘Library Has Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �oe ian A Pat sapere by ate ‘ire Chiefe Grabo inspects Buildings _ Fire Chief tor Fred Brown, have Grabo state completed Sr. and fire had been of cooperating ner building on the southwest cormer of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, Milton Callner of Chicago, Pee Deerfield EN oes ee ‘ has approved six month 3 per 3% Savings a new dividend The regular monthly Deerfield held Pony January 4th. meeting League vice-president, secretary-treasurer, Fire Chief Grabo appreciates the cooperation of everyone where made: in hopes acting that every building will be 100 per cent safe on the next inspection tour. ‘Take a Chance, (Continued work, but Please! from page it depends on 4) the local chapter for its existence, and the _ local chapter lives or dies on your contributions. This year the Lake ter County chap- of the Polio Foundation must Yaise $180,000, Next time twice you the go quota into a in store, please don’t brush off the boy on _ crutches. Stop and take a chance—a chance in silver or dollars—a chance on your life. Frank McDonald 932 Hemlock Street The correct total of fines re_ ceived in the police courts of Deerfield in the past three years is as follows: 1951, $6,365; $5,657; and 1953, $3,887. | Deerfield ‘One tee The Sigfried Kenneth 1952, were Charles following appointments have von Orville commit- also der been Linden, Knackstadt, field commit- tee; Charles Biggam, Charles Certik, Locke Rogers, Harger Rollo, financial committee; Harold Root Jr., player agent. Managers of two of the four teams have been selected as follows: Gail Payne, Gene Capitani. It was decided that because of the high unit cost of sponsoring a Pony League team that the league would be The Deerfield Businessmen’s league, with all contributions going into a general pool, out of which the league would be financed. By their generous contributions the following merchants have to date practically assured at least a start of operations of a four team Pony League in Deerfield this coming season: Holy Cross church, Deerfield Hardware, Liebschutz, Flanagan’s Barber Shop, Deerfield Bowling Academy, POLICE COURT FINES SUBSCRIBE Thompson. of was Officers Rogers; he Deerfield Garage & Service Station, The Home Store, Deerfield News Agency, Midge’s Texaco Service, Brabers Shell Service, Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, Village Cleaners, and Jerry Bryant. The need for manpower for man- agers, coaches, score keepers, um- pires, etc. is very great and they ask that anyone interested in boys or baseball, or both, please contact anyone of the men listed above. The next League monthly meeting of the Pony League organiza- TO THE Review Year Telephone Deerfield 485 tion will be in the American Legion hall, at 7:45 p.m. on February Ist. FROST’S | RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. FORD-KNAAK Bruce Deerfield 122 PHARMACY H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield . - Tel. Deerfield Expert . Watch ! “Tye Repairing DEERFIELD Firemen Called to North Shore Gas Co. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called to the North Shore Gas Co. on County Line road, Cook county, on January 13, where an employee, Bruno Santi, 45, of Highwood, had a heart attack and died. The 1 Illinois a es ‘ ee. , North office Shore building on Gas Co’s new County road is across the street National Brick Co. Line from the Deerfield Phone 1048 JEWELERS P Biti, | Bk, F. D. CLAVEY _ | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Se West Page 6 Oe Se fy Ree yt OEY, cee Peay. eee EATA AT es? RT Meee ee Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield association, in a recent on paid up shares for the 31, 1953. 31, 1954. It is the intention of the association to maintain the 3% per cent rate indefinitely, depending upon economic trends. The Deerfield Savings and Loan association was incorporated October 10, 1927. President Selig states that now, in the 27th year of its organization, it has never missed a dividend and has never paid less than 3 per cent. Deposits are now over the 5 million mark. Mr. Selig also reports that the Deerfield Savings and Loan association has consistently paid the highest rate of interest in the entire metropolitan area. Announcement of the increase in interest to savers goes hand in hand with Thrift Week being observed at this time. Directors are Stuart B. Bradley, Fred J. Labahn, Edward F. Segert, Edward H. Selig, Solomon Shapiro, Harold R. Vant and Kenneth J. Weir. Officers are Edward H. Selig, president; Edward F. Segert, vice president; Harold R. Vant, secretary-treasurer; R. T. Hickey, comptroller; Vada Taylor and J. Howard Wolf, assistant secretaries. The association moved into its own new building at 735 Deerfield road in January of 1951. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; Friday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12; St. Paul Congregation Elects New Officers you see our sign. Waukegan Road_siTel. 580 Mr. and Mrs. Johnston tary; and David Lundquist, treas- The annual luncheon meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council was held Wednesday, January 13, at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. A feature of the day was a question and answer panel in which delegates who attended the national convention held last October in Cincinnati covered the highlights of the meetings. Mrs. Lewis Stryker from Deerfield was one of the delegates from the Moraine Council. Mrs. A. B. Herman, Delmar Deerfield, chairman of the Loretto International Meets Monday Evening Immaculate tertained with a program of movies Immaculate Conception school in 1914, ordained in the priesthood in 1923 and said his first mass in St. James church, Highwood. “All former classmates and friends are urged to attend,” said Mrs. Rugen. at the church. $2,761,810 as their net share of motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during December, Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director, announced. Deerfield’s allotment was $1,614. Highland Park received $6,482. Down in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer man avenue vacation in left on Florida. Friday for a Boy Scout Troop 51 is now under the sponsorship of the Bethlehem church. Scoutmaster of the troop is Robert Weed and the assistant scoutmaster is Vernon Swanson. Mr. Weed says, “Bethlehem church supports many young people’s groups in Deerfield. We are pleased to join Explorer Scouts, Teen Town, and many others and feel we can promote a good Scout program of education and public service under Bethlehem’s sponsorship. Our thanks go to Amvets Post 63 for their fine cooperation in the past.’ This troop has been sponsored by the Amvets during Highland Conception school in Park. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin E. Muzik will speak on Catholic Education. He was graduated from Legionnaires New Members to Initiate Monday Eve Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold an initiation of newly enrolled members on Monday evening at the Legion home. Drill work will be done by Lake County’s Forty and Eight post. Amvets To Install Officers on Jan. 30 The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 will hold an induction of officers on Saturday, January 30, at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. the past five years. The institutional representative to the troop committee is Aksel Petersen. “On behalf of Bethle- hem church I am very happy to be of service in this part of our youth program,” said Mr. Petersen. Other are urer. Other members of the council are Mrs. Richard Antes, Sr., Floyd Bock, Carl Freiman, Harold Henderson, and Carl Knigge. Children of the church were enparand in their Troop 51, BSA Has New Sponsor Girl Scout Leaders Attend Convention A meeting of the executive board of Loretto International was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Ernest Rugen of 1142 Chestnut street. Plans were made for the regular meeting of the organization next Monday evening at ing group and organized as follows: Norval Rather, president; Lubbert Schuetz, vice president; Anthony Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. P. D. Shipley, financial secre- and their own plane last month. for 1954 were elected by the meet- of 727 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- Midge’s Texaco 650 Arizona. camp committee, presented recommendations to the group on the need for an established Girl Scout Camp for the Moraine Council. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frank Lenox, president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Inc. Those attending were the adult membership of the Council and invited guests. Illinois cities received whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where leros, Wickenburg, two children, Susan and Robert, flew out to Arizona, Woods, Motor Fuel Tax Allotment Is $1,614 Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... Pictured, left to right, are Dolly Biehn of Wickenburg and formerly of Deerfield, greets Mrs. William F. Johnston of 1545 Greenwood avenue, while Barbara Rieger of River Forest and now on the staff at Rancho de Los Caballeros, greets Mr. Johnston upon arrival on the airstrip at Rancho de Los Cabal- ' The congregation of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church conducted its semi-annual business meeting on Sunday, January 17, in the church basement, with Norval Rather, president of the church council, presiding. Reports of all churchaffiliated organizations were presented with emphasis both on the financial status of each group, and on the activities and program carried during the past year. Church council members to serve pot-luck supper Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, lil. |. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant is Tel. Deerfield 155 ay e PREEN Ah families then joined in a fellowship Entire Family VANT & SELIG ae wa RE and animated cartoons at the sonage during the meeting, Jewelry for the 635 Ce Oe Womas Fe 1, 1954 through March President, Locke Certik; made ae H. Selig, states that the board rate Deerfield Pony League the hazards. Mr. Callner, stated the fire marshal, is given 60 days to make the improvements. and and Loan per cent from January elected as follows: violations and for eliminating were BAe period ending March 31, 1954, as follows: cent from October 1, 1953 to December shal, listing 13 recommendations promptly Oe Ey Sie he x ee GRAIN RR its president, Edward the so 4 ge a the owner, received a letter from Sanford F. Giles, state fire mar- inspections | ae letter from and were rectifying the fire hazards. Following inspection of the Call- ‘i oF a The inspec- inspection all the local schools and churches and made second inspections this past week. They found that all groups Ae Deerfield Savings a nd Loan Association Approves Increase in Dividend Rate In Safety Drive Kenneth oe ieVe{ERE oe AMhaeee OT aeAe + members Walter of the committee Bischoff, chairman; Donald Dick, secretary; Robert Seiler, advancement: Lester Marshal, camping; Harold A. Root Jr., activities; Albert Bennett, transportation. The troop meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. As part of their Scout Week activities they are holding an open house on Thursday, February | — 11. Herbert Winters Appointed To Crerar Library Post Herbert W. Winters, of 938 Rose-. mary terrace, countant for until Peabody recently Coal ac- com-. pany, has been appointed comptroller of The John Crerar Library, © Solomon B. Smith, treasurer of the Library, announced yesterday. Mr. Winters will have his office in the. Library at 86 East Randolph street, Chicago. : Prior to his association with Pea- | body Coal company in 1928, Mr. Winters was accountant for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad. dent of He the is a Chicago long time area and resinow lives with his wife and two daughters in Deerfield. There will be a smorgasbord sup-. per at 6:30 p.m., followed by the installation. William I. Edwards is | the new commander and Elmer ae ; Krase, the retiring commander. — Thursday, January 21, 1954 �are Vike Visiting Nurse Ass’n Elks-Emblem Club Board Meets Tonight The fifth annual variety show, sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Highland Park Emblem club, will be presented Janu- ary 30 in Highland Park High school auditorium. The 75 members of the cast are rehearsing under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clohecy of Glenview, who have also directed the previous shows. Mortimer Singer of 1111 Ridgewood drive, founder of the show, is chairman of the 1954 production. He also holds the office of chairman of the board of trustees and is a past exalted ruler of the Elks. He is working with Mrs. William Russell, club. president Band The Moss band of the Emblem Members will be led by H. Baron of 630 Melody lane who will also play the piano. Paul Leeds of 655 DeTamble avenue will be on drums, Dr. Samuel Binder of 426 Park avenue on saxophone and Harry Friedman of Waukegan on cornet. Tickets, at $1.50 each, may be obtained from any club member or by calling Exalted Ruler D. Rose Jr. at HI 2-2711. will be no ad books Forrest There this year, but there will be a reserve section for patrons at $5 each. Proceeds from the show will be used entirely for civic projects including the HPHS Scholarship Fund which is awarded annually by the Elks lodge and the Emblem club. Said Mr. Singer, “We are in hopes of increasing the award to two scholarships this year.” Following the show, the audience is invited to attend a dance at the Make it a habit every paper week to read before the “ ¥: ve Ke rae ab sy Pov1 TA has Expected to be present are two new board members, Edwin J. Bradbury of 2112 Park lane and pendent Jr. of Robin # oN oea ee waeeen | Maa ge eT FORA ¥ BET Nae Eee LSE Be long since become an e ey wy phew Riehl a rNEN AoE ay eae . ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOUNDED IN ’36 president. William H. Sturgis road, Bannockburn. Fl ie RR % THE If you tae y oe INrALLIBLE GIFT really want to take the guesswork (and all the work) , of Birthday giving, send an arrangement from BAHR’S out 7 For The Best In BP, am FLOWERS inde- enterprise. Besides being active in the sale of homes and other real estate, Anchor Real Estate agency man- ages a large number eeu rae e ae te apn i The Anchor Real Estate agency Board of the Visiting Nurse was started in 1936 by V. William Association of Deerfield Townships Briddle as a sideline to another will meet today in the Recreation center on Green Bay road at 8 business, The real estate business p.m., according to John Rex Allen, has grown to such an extent that it HI 2-3420 of properties. 653 LAUREL ee ee AVE. Garnett « Co. SLIP Sizes 32-34, reg. 6.95 Now 4.99 GOWN White, blue or pink, up to size 38, reg. 9.95 Now 6.99 HALF-SLIP Small, medium, large. Reg. 5.95 3.99 PANTIE Sizes 4-7, reg. 2.50 Now 1.99 Elks hall. Ads ae e Set For Jan. 30 A acapte v Variety Show Is — eit Want laying your aside! Ue — Z) + ; Ss STIG CWE i ON Tait) NaS \\\\ x “Th \ Q a OWNER DAILY get-acquainted offer— fer an estimate and quick service CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 | Thursday, January 21, 1954 ar» + ge he Bak, phew eax laxited CHARM SET * MOTOR SSA special Bring your car in HOLMES N Y tN al FORD ; d oN nylon tricot lingerie { Have a complete set at these special low prices this week only. Daintily trimmed with lace and net shirring, it’s lingerie you'll be proud to own. ‘Open Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �GIFTS! PRIZES! Coming Soon Mrs. Lord, UN Delegate, Will Report To GOP Women FUN! (Picture At The Grand Opening Of Our New Sunset Foods Store Located at 1812 Green Bay Road Mrs. Lord, who was appointed by President Eisenhower to succeed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in the U. N. post, will come from New York to give her talk, “A Report on the U. N.,” according to Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street, president of the a Swanson’s Chicken, Beef RUMP ROAST 3 Ties $1.00 Boned - Rolled 89c SUPER MARKET EYE Mixed CERTIFIED mais. » IC SLICED BACON JONES DAIRY FARM RIPE MEATS FOR Fresh Fruits GC GS. OQ SWEET CHEEZ & Vegetables 2%°;3° 19¢ OLEO WHIZ Southern Star SOLID BONITO ‘3 23c 8-oz. re a tnicus Jar 29¢ 9c 2 7-07. Tins FLORIDA Cooked Spaghetti 2 5°" 27 c Tins 3 ,.29c Pure Vegetable Shurefine Shortening **-tia 2 De Brussel Sprouts * 25c the store wide sale at Grace Herbst’s. Shop of Interior Furnishings. There is still a wide selection of beautiful Occasional Furniture, Silver, Glass, Brass Copper, Photograph Frames, and so many other handsome accessories, AND of course many exquisite Lamps which this Shop is Lincoln, Winnetka, famous. The Saratoga in Highwood. Broccoli hot, if you like. Equalhome Famed for so on. A beautiful dining spot and cocktail lounge at 440 Green Bay Road. HI 2-0440. Bob Nolan, pianist Centrella weekends. SOLVE COMPLEX LIVING ROOM PROBLEMS Cream Style Corn 2 eo: 3° 29¢ FRESH : ,., 25c KRAFT CARAMELS Kitchen Klenzer 12. 35¢ Bag 2 .... 19¢ beautiful Every an PINEAPPLE GCRISCO. Uy Carnation Milk 5 *2. 3100 Sin OO ,,. ,,, 15¢ T R A M D O O E T SUNSE 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE most effectively Custom-Built one can afford exquisite styling, Clark. GRaceland luxury fabrics, 7-4655 and for FREE DECORATING you are down SERVICE. South enjoying Summer weather. Don’t you worry about your Dog? Of course you do. If he is Kennels peace warm ways, Assisting Mrs. Date in High- are Mrs. Roy H. Olson Park drive and Mrs. A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south. Assisting Mrs. Fisher in Deerfield are Mrs. Fred H. Wilson of Meadow lane, telephone chairman, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of Crab Tree lane, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Waukegan road. Living From Sectionals. these THE NORTH WIND DO’TH BLOW AND WE HAVE HAD SNOW And p.m. following the annual meeting of the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican Club at 1:45 p.m. Day to Day workmanship. Here you buy direct from the factory for as little as $89.50 per section at savings from 30% to 50%. Budget if you like. KARPAN INTERIORS, 3259 N. HOME from Illinois, on plans for the talk which will be given at 2:15 with pieces as they are priced at Karpan’s “House of Sectionals” in Chicago. Smart shoppers recognize the AOLA is done done in the field of child welfare. Mrs. Date and Mrs. Fisher are working with a committee set up by Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, national committeewoman James made Ravioli, Chicken Cacattori, Veal Scallopini, etc. Take home, piping matters relevant to the Fund. In 1948 Mrs. Lord was sent by the U. N. on a tour of Western and land Park of Deere And why shouldn’t they, for people come from miles around to dine upon this popular Italian dish at This CALIFORNIA connection with the organization. She was named a member of the U. S. Committee for the U. N. International Children’s Emergency Fund in 1947, and until the present Eastern Europe and Latin America to study the work that was being on GREEN Her present post as delegate to the U. N. is not her first official PERHAPS IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Today is January 17th, which leaves only about 2 weeks more of THEY LOVE TO BOAST ABOUT THEIR “PIZZA” 25¢ Fisher of Waukegan road, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club. Long a worker in the welfare field, Mrs. Lord has held an impressive list of important posts in, public life. She served as campaign co-chairman of the national Citizens for EisenhowerNixon organization, as wartime chairman of the Civilian Advisory Committee for the Women’s Army Corps, and as president of the National Health Council. time has served as chairman of this committee. During this period she acted as consultant to the Assistant Secretary of State for U. N. Affairs on Aged Steaks, Lobster, Shrimps and PINK the United representaRights, adRepublican auditorium, in for Lunch, Dinner, or an evening. Open every day the whole year ’round. Famous for 20 years for super food and beautiful surroundings. Splendid Sunday dinners, complete meal, $2.50. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. Glencoe 433. ly luscious is their Spaghetti, Grapefruit TENDER, snow, it’s always cozy and cheery at Villa Moderne. All roads lead to the Villa and they seem to be always in splendid condition for driving. Stop for 563 SUNKIST Navel Oranges,., 49c FANCY ey KRAFT’S BREASTS CHICKEN eg as Pt. Tin 29¢ SMALL SHURFRESH BEEF .... 3 Ibs. $1.10 SWANSON’S FROZEN ) OLIVES Irish Potatoes _... lb. 59c ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES. FREEZER. LO LARGE DULANEY’S FRESH LEAN GROUND STRAWBERRY CENTRELLA lb. 79¢ - BROILERS 2 pizs. 35c 10-0z. Pkgs. PRESERVES. O9¢ FRESH DRAWN FRYERS Veg. SILVERCUP HAMS HALE, ». FROZEN ole FOR IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER deep in roses or in Knee FROZEN PEACHES ‘rx; 19¢ BIRDS WILSON cL own or Turkey Pies BEEF Lb. Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park, and Mrs. Henry C. THRIFTY BUYS U. S. CHOICE / ' 9) Park and Deerfield area will have an opportunity to hear a first hand report on Nations when Mrs. Oswald Bates Lord, the U.S. tive on the United Nations Commission on Human dresses an open meeting sponsored by women’s clubs in the North Shore area at the Gorton school Lake Forest, on Thursday, January 28. Gs aso aeons NY Sw on page from the Highland Women Boarding at Butterworth you will have _ perfect 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 these persons health. on often tomorrow neglect their If there is someone in your family like this help them to realize the medical how importance and. dental necessary of proper care now. it is to future . . suc- cess. When your prescription to pharmacy that terest doctor gives you a be filled, select a reflects a real in- in prescription work. of mind about him. Cozy private stalls, outdoor runand the Butterworths. constant They’ve care of the been caring for Dogs for a half century. Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Earl W. Gsell & Co. 1940 —Pharmacists— Rath Wakeft eld (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, January 21, 1954 �AWAIT ADDRESS BY UN REPRESENTATIVE FREE COFFEE & DONUTS. Come in. Let us serve you a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative here all day demon- strating famous Sunbeam self how wonderful these Saturday, Among the Highland Parkers who plan to hear the address to be given in Lake Forest January 28 by Mrs. Oswald Bates Lord, the UN representative on the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, are (left to right) Mrs. Roy Olson, precinct chairman of the Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park; Mrs. Paul Date, president, and Mrs. James A. Davis, membership chairman. (Story on page 8.) appliances. See for your- labor-savers January are. 23rd Corner BASKETBALL FANS, PLEASE NOTE! The Highland Park High schoolOak Park basketball game will be played January 29 instead of next THROW AWAY THE KEY! The Superiority Of Women Is Subject Ot Temple Meeting Dr. Julius Gordon, rabbi of Con‘gregation Shaare Emeth, St. Louis, Saturday night, as announced on this week’s sports page. Our high school sports writer, Harry Halton, was given misinformation on the Oak Park date and we regret the error. Central.and Sheridan will talk on the _ subject, “Do Women Have To Be Superior In Order To Be Equal?” at a ladies’ night meeting of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel next Wednesday. At the o’clock, meeting, Cantor Ben called for 8:15 Landsman will HI sing traditional and operatic numbers. A social hour will follow in the Crown room. THAT GO TO THE HEART! Your Savings Increase When You Save Money, And You Always Save... You H.P. Auto Dealers’ All 1953 Models Must Go Ass’‘n. ‘TV TROUBLES? @ G.E. Appliances @ Refrigerators @ Vacuum Cleaners @ Small Appliances @ Universal Ranges @ Freezer ~ 3. A SAVINGS TO|YOU'- = - Factory-trained serviceman will call promptly; 75% of the work can be done in your own home without muss or fuss; bal- ance in our modern shop. All parts and labor guaranteed. We erect antennas. MORE Green Bay : Yi Chandler's ROOM SHERONY HARDWARE 314 at HI 2-2041 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green. Bay Rd. & 18th St. i na Phone Maj. 1067 . i t » Wheeling 220 or 35 NEED from Ic to $1.00 Units GREATLY REDUCED WE FOR ' | WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION EVERYONE DEAR TO YOUR HEART! 21,. 1954 o Thursday, January Page, Gb wef eee SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK ee When 2-2028 �ROE et ee ee ANCHOR - 1896 The Family Road Highland Looking For A ANCHOR Park, "y HI 2.0093 1896 Sheridan Mr., Mrs. Dodson Illinois Home: REAL ESTATE Road, Highland Illinois Res.: “for buyer. want, for it, many noon in a Waukegan The Wilda bride Bole is the Lake, former daughter Mrs. HI 2.0037 + his bride are Osterman ave- ae oP i Full Skokie ee i: Highland try Day’s Parents committee is headed iy as yet. The local Baptist church will continue under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Clingman. Two Sunday services will be held at each church. Midweek services are scheduled for Tuesday evenings here and Thursday evenings in Evanston. i from $12.95 (plus 2% Sales Tox we Hi) For COD shipments add 25c for handling A el tl en tn i Forest 2168 YOU Be All Phones KEnwood decided IT INTO tee to continue the workshop on a permanent basis. It is open the first Wednesday of each month starting at 10 a.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. John T. Pirie. Mothers of students will continue their work on items for next December’s sale. fourth of * 1890 Chicago at | = : e : “Page 10 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND the in the depart- Eastern lan- University of Berkeley. people. lecture. By-Laws Committee Orowns dust and dirt in @. churning water bath. Mo bag to empty; just Qour A by-laws committee of the High- the dirt away. wood Hospital Auxiliary was appointed at the monthly meeting of for Free Demonstration ANNOUNCEMENT irectors. adult Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Appoints Bie Scrubs floors, picks @p scrub water; dusts, bumidifies; deodorizes. or service W.J.Mc Cleod 2, Box 42 IMPORTANT its In order to maintain the course on Great Jewish Books given by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Dr. Fischel will discuss the commentaries of the French Jewish scholar, Rashi. He will cover the life and times of Rashi and how his writings played a decisive force in shaping the Fischel’s BREATHE Route We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of of of Near California the 936 East 47th St. session chairman group Members ESTABLISHED whose commit- 9:30 p.m. there will be a community sing, after which will come Dr. AIR 6-0700 F 12, the The Beth El section of the North Shore Seminar of Adult Classes will be holding its fourth consecutive session of its second semester for the year. Classes in Hebrew and Bible study will be held as usual at 8:15 p.m. From 9:15 to REXAIR AIR CLEANER Cleans by washing the FURTH SERVICE || NORTH SHORE Funeral Directors December has Jewish and ei i Lake Devil’s calling thought, faith and character of the STOP TAKING DUST FROM THE FLOOR THE held success guages 212, 325 W. Huron St. Chicago 10, III. BLOWING benefit and ‘REXAIR i SALE! ALL Formals nn Sne. nn mn i | She Clothes Line, on en F. Rat- Central avenue and Mrs. J. Lunding of Winnetka, of Highland Park. Among the other events concerned with the school is the Treasure Chest, the Christmas sale ment DAY LESCO PRODUCTS CO. tn tin ti, ti, ty ti ti te ty ti ty ty ty te ty ts te ty, in Myron The series metic languages and literature i titan Mrs. the i lta by of classes Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Fischel is professor of Se- 4 a Ati charge Reservations for “The Disciple’? may be made by the school at WI 6-0674. the from the ceiling wherever a fire might start. *Landlords should have in their buildings. 1616 cliffe of Franklin formerly association. in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present Dr. Walter Fischel as guest lecturer at GAMBLE PRECIOUS LIVES FOR SO LITTLE! Room 3 Adult Study Group Every home* can now have a LESCO FIRE No wiring—no batteries—no inALARM! stallation problem. Simply hang it 18 inches LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood by George February Dr. Walter Fischel To Address Beth El NO NEED NOW TO Valley os > Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini_ of Highwood announce the betrothal of their daughter Delores to Richard Frigo, son of Mrs. Jack Frigo of Elm place and the late Mr. Frigo. A wedding date has not been set by or Part Time Community Salesmen Wanted for Live Selling Item! ALWAYS ON DUTY OR NIGHT on As part of the Educational Lecture series, the Dublin Players presentation is sponsored by Coun- Protects Life Call us today. Shaw, at 8:15 p.m. in, The North Shore Country Day school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. Lesco Fire Alarm Like your sheets snowy clean? Like your bath towels SOFT and FLUFFY and ABSORBENT? Then you are in the market for our money-saving QUALITY flat work | Bernard the couple, The Rev. Robert Clingman, founder-pastor of the Highland Park Baptist church, began a new pastorate last Sunday at the Little Rock Baptist church, 1749 Hovland court, Evanston. a service. Disciple,” a comedy of Mr. Baptist Minister Takes New Parish 5 The Dublin Players will give a performance of “The Devil’s and Mrs. Earl Bole of East Liverpool, Ohio. For the wedding ceremony and the reception, which the Blairs gave in their home on Laurel avenue, the former Mrs. Lake wore an aqua street-length silk frock, brown accessories and a corsage of white camellias. Among the guests were her brothers, Robert and Charles Bole of Deerfield. Mr. Dodson and now at home at 655 nue, Deerfield. : At NS Country Day ceremony. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Lillian Dodson of 796 Laurel avenue, was discharged from the Army in May, 1953, after combat service in Korea. He had been in uniform since August, 1951. ha Appear February 3 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair were hosts at a reception the evening of January 13 honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, whose marriage was solemnized that after- AGENCY Park, n Players To Reception Honors REAL ESTATE AGENCY During the period when there was a shortage of homes _ sale” we acquired the habit of finding a property for a particular That practice became our specialty. If you will tell us what you where you want it and how much you are willing and able to pay we will find it for you, if in fact we do not have it among our listings. eeEN ee en ee aie 7 nee To Sheridan LER ye pe Lake @R Phone Villa, Ill. Lake Villa 6-3141 REXAIR OFFICE AT NEW CALL 902 SOUTH GENESEE ST. Waukegan, Hlinois held in the hospital. of the committee are Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mrs. William Rosenbaum, Mrs. Samuel Kruger, Mrs. Russell Ekelmann and Mrs. Highland Park. Philip Lipis, all of Proceeds from the spaghetti dinner and entertainment provided by the auxiliary Sunday in the High- wood Community Center will be used to furnish a nurses’ lounge in the hospital. The next auxiliary meeting will] be held Monday, February 8, at 8 p.m. in the hospital. Thursday, January ‘ ‘ ‘ : if 21, 1954 . ae asks piel Mt 11 Pe tN GP cy aioe dal Ue, 2 oy �SON OT STseee eR ONS COR oeoe Mn CS eR Ashley Montagu To Address Teachers At Area Meeting M. F. Ashley Montagu, of the department 7 Pgh tema BER chairman of anthropology at Rutgers university, will discuss ‘Human Nature and Education,” at a special area meeting next Monday of elementary and high school Tye RUA TAoie bd BO A Completes Course At Providence School New George president moved Chicago, aerosol cosmetic products concern, recently completed a course in Vector Analysis at Providence, R. I. He was graduated with honors Friday. “Vector Analysis” is a scientific method of psychologically analyzing the personalities and capabilities. of human beings. sia era. RTT rytRS or x or ror AT DRIED el Mrs. into a home avenue William early completed internal I. at 562 Freud Onwent- this month. his residency medicine hospital eT : ee eS ; and Freud ans ¥ ey Residents Dr. Barr of 200 Hazel avenue, of G. Barr and company, ee at Hines last December Dr. in Veter31. He has opened an office here at 1866 Sheridan road and_ also teaches diagnostic medicine at the University of Illinois . Medical school in Chicago. He and Mrs. eee WGme > er aN E ET ee EP ae aT : Gh : uy f Third Child Miss Zada Clarke Gives Art Talk At Fort Sheridan Their Last Monday evening Miss Zada R. Clarke of 954 Dean avenue, a professional water colorist, presented a free demonstration for potential artists in the service club at Fort Sheridan. Miss Clarke is an art instructor in Highland Park where she operates her own studio. a son, THRIFT Steven, 14 M. Richard Mrs. Cathy daughter, of Barancik has two 355 brothers, lane. 2. *The 4, and Michael, Robert, paternal grandparents are Dr. and Dell Mrs. Henry Barancik of Coral Gables, Freud have months. a child, third Cathy, was born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Fla., and the maternal parents are Mr. and Stone of Brentwood, grand- Mrs. Samuel Calif. WEEK And for those who have not had an opportunity to take advantage of our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS We M. F. Ashley Continue Montagu OUR teachers. The session is called for 3:30 p.m. in Edgewood school auditorium. Mr. Montagu, an outstanding scholar and speaker, is curator STILL From Our REGULAR STOCK of physical anthropology of the Wellcome Historical Medical museum, a former professor of anatomy at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia; a research associate for the British Museum of Natural History; and an expert on legal, scientific problems relating to race. He was responsible for drafting the statement on race for UNESCO and is the author of more than a dozen books. Recently article appeared in magazine challenging report. Turn to the an a woman’s the Kinsey Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! NOW .. SAVINGS TO 65% ger OPEN OPEN — EVERY for winter clothes that are worn frequently. They need frequent cleaning to pre- serve their good looks and wearing qualities. You can depend upon us for satisfaction. PATENTED StaNu _ DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Cloth Oils ALEPH INT Ay psd. - Left - Selection ..» LARGE ALL NAME BRANDS — EVERY EVENING EVENING IKE 'S 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood (Next to the Highwood SHOE STORE "Shoes for The Entire Family” HI 2-5293 Post Office) 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Thursday, January 21,1954 Page 11 �Welfare Wing Officers For 1954 Take Up Duties designed by PERTLY BEACTIFEL Thi WC tHieEN COMPLETE PHONE DAvis 8-7520 for a meeting 4% TAX EXEMPT in CONSTRUCTION your kitchen INTEREST HP Navy Man Spent Holidays In Tropics The interest on Mackinac Bridge Authority Revenue Bonds is exempt from all present FEDERAL INCOME TAXES in the opinion of counsel. Word present ASK market FOR FIRST of about 99 these DESCRIPTIVE bonds yield South Chicago La Salle How Ameri merican Bldg.& Cedar Rapids, Ia. Their received Christian Science child, a daughter, Two Highland Park been initiated into the men have Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Xi Trinity college, Hartford, They are Herbert fraternity Klee WJJD 406 Lincoln Bldg. Champaign, Ill. WNMP (1160) (1590) Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Klee of 1149 Crofton avenue, and Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Carey avenue. Heals Sunday, 7:40 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. For The Man — Vacation Bound! Select your vacation war drobe at your leisure in quiet, pleasant surround ings. Evening shopping hours may be arranged for by telephoning Glencoe Questions For 1. How much can I spend for a home? 2. What price lot should I buy? 3. What are the advantages of Sherwood Forest? 4. How much Mortgage can I obtain? 3. Are monthly payments in line? the start LEE‘S: of a 2787 perfect vacation is a must. Resort wear that makes you relax. COME OUT TO SHERWOOD FOREST AND LET YOU SELECT THE SITE FOR YOUR NEW HOME. US A Convenient, We also have a good selection of ready older homes for sale in Sherwood easy to find. 667 VERNON built and Forest area. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Page Berkley 12 Rd. HI 2-6200 Highland at Conn. The Law Of God” Ask Yourself These FIVE NOT HELP first Sally Ann, was born January 13 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lettas of 666 Central avenue. Mrs. Lettas is the former Joan Clemence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clemence of 2766 Port Clinton road. Mr. Lettas’ mother, Mrs. Lena Lettas, lives in Kansas City, Mo. 3-1520 PLANNING TO BUILD IN WHY here “Sickness Is Against Street 3, Illinois ANDOVER been Two Highland Parkers Join Fraternity At Trinity College CIRCULAR SECURITIES COMPANY OF CHICAGO 134 has Parents Of Daughter that James G. Diener, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Diener of 876 Piccadilly road, enjoyed a festive holiday season even though he was stationed on Kwajalein in the Marshall islands. Mr. Diener, a storekeeper third class, is among some 2,000 naval station personnel on the tiny crescent-shaped island. These bonds will be payable from revenues of the Bridge spanning the Straits of Mackinac which will be the sole vehicular connection between the upper and lower Peninsulas of Michigan. At the 4.05%. Newly-elected board members of the Infant Welfare Wing, pictured above, took office last month. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Robert McArdle, publicity chairman; Mrs. Andrew Timson, first vice-president; Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, president; Mrs. John Lehman, second vice-president and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, treasurer. Standing, from left: Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, third vice-president; Mrs. John Forrester, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Frank Curto, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Mueller, provisional chairman, and Mrs. Philip Agnes, member-at-large. Glencoe Park Thursday, January 21, 1954 �them {nto the . It rea Iservings. Always be accurate. Al- lagent just at a time when the ways be consistent; Always be care- ket was glutted with eookbooks, ful. You with the cup and spoon are an important member of the diabetic trio—doctor-diabetic-family relationship. Cook with accu- time cakes personof the food went on and the chart She and experimented cookies but most with of her output wound up in the trash can and, as she put it, “The squirrels got pretty her cakes. fat in Sunset Then author of “Low Calorie Fun for the Diabetic,” a cookbook which dispels the mystery of scales and gram measurements and _ substitutes the conventional kitchen measuring cup and spoon. The book, unpublished as yet, is designed to be a family cookbook, filled with such palate pleasers as eakes and cookies, jams, _ icings, meats and vegetables—even wines and liquors. In all it is the work of an indomitable woman who refused to sentence her husband to a life time diet of watery broths and seraped carrots. of Jane starts back a warmish morning Holsinger’s in in 1948 May on when she went to rouse her husband from sleep and found that he didn’t awaken. A quick call to Dr. William L. Winters and a wild ride in an ambulance to Highland Park hospital preceded the verdict that he was an emergency diabetic. ‘War Nerves’ Like too many veterans of World War II, Arthur Holsinger had blamed his wretched health on “war nerves.” He had accepted the terrible fatigue, the loss of weight and the insatiable thirst on that basis. After 18 days in the hos- pital, his chemistry balanced, the patient was allowed to come home. Dr. Winters said to Mrs. Holsinger: “You’re going to learn to cook for a diabetic.” But when she said, “T’ll go down and buy some scales tomorrow,” he broke in— “Grams and CCs are for hospitals. You’ll measure with cup and spoons. And don’t let me catch you with any scales on Art’s din- ner table. Armed with a chart of food values with gram weights and mea- surements, the Holsingers Thursday, January 21, 1954 came vegetable © For Refinancing : shortening sas 1 cup sifted cake flour © In Connection i 3 tbsp. unsweetened baking cocoa 1 tsp. vanilla with Sales a : 12 sucaryl tablets dissolved in 1 © FHA Mortgages — (Continued on page 14) Se ee Loan Correspondent SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months day Company (Day) New York tife for college women A new Insurance Company class begins on the first Monin each DRAPER TAME Aetna Life Insurance eA TCE month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash 2-7377 Chicago of 1952 he had ANNOUNCING A NEW DELIVERY SERVICE FOR HOME FREEZER OWNERS Now you can have delivered for storage in your own freezer the variety and quality of fish which you find only in the finer restaurants When young Jane Lumley learned to write mystery fiction Today as Mrs. Arthur Holsinger of 1770 Elmwood drive, she is the cookbook: Cookies and clubs. Lauter she never dreamed that one day she would into a vital need. story tbsp. in 1950 she wrote and by the summer By Evelyn appears in the Chocolate Drop Park.” an agent in New York and proposed her diabetic cookbook. Encouraged by his enthusiastic response she went on with her work Near-Tragedy Inspires Book On Diabetic Cooking Fun the Measure into a bowl 1/3 cup and 1 First The Cookies All that winter she cautiously went about the business of experimentation. The cookies came first. In the spring of ’49 she started on Mrs. Arthur Holsinger was determined to satisfy her husband’s sweet tooth, despite his diabetes, when she started to experiment with desserts which would fit into his diet. After three years of research and study she developed “’Low Calorie Fun for the Diabetic,’’ a family cookbook which should appeal to overweight persons as well as diabetics. house which displaced sweets. etd ad Holsinger’s the As The Jane racy and imagination and the diabetic no longer will be considered fare began to pall, Mrs. Holsinger decided to give her husband some cookbook at other day turned out to be sugarfree but none the less delicious. We managed to extract the recipe, world.” Ld hence the delay in publication. The cookies we had with coffee The first weeks it lay in pre-eminence on the living room desk, along with a book on diet and Joslin’s ‘Diabetic Manual.’ It was our dietary bible. “Each morning I sat down at the desk with ‘THE CHART’ a large piece of paper, a scratchpad, three sharpened pencils, a grocery list and the book on diet which our physician gave me. One hour later I would emerge triumphantly with the day’s menus, protein, fat and carbohydrate and calorie totals complete, grocery list finished, and a menu that consisted exactly of what ‘THE CHART’ ordered and /or its equivalent. Playing For to a made square crust. of of every Monday and Tuesday. simple a piece butter “Enlightenment order of twenty pounds, up of the fish of your choice. STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH TASTY PRODUCTS OF THE SEA | Lobster tails Lobster Meat Peeled, deveined shrimp | Deviled crabs Soft shell crabs Frog leg S Swordfish steaks Breaded fish sticks dessert; Walker’s certified perch, cod, more taste-appealing Breaded shrimp Breaded scallops King crabmeat Brook trout Shad roe Breaded fish fillets bread and a low-fat pie was sole filets, and like discov- ering that sunshine through a windowpane can be twice as enjoyable when you open the window and let in the full rays. But like glassed sunshine and the real thing, you have to use constant care not to be ‘burned.’ Don’t ever guess at a menu, a special recipe, a certain dish of food. Measure it carefully, evaluate it, make your totals and many items are available. the of to haddock, To satisfy the most discriminating taste for seafoods, call collect similarity between a graham cracker and a low-calorie cookie; the oneness door Keeps “In those hectic and inexperienced days, with my exaggerated sense of importance, I knew diabetes was no game. We were playing for keeps and it was a serious business. Those hours of concentrated concern over diet and values paid off in the months to come when I began to see the relationship between one fruit and a glass milk to your A minimum home. As the author writes in her cookbook: “It became known around our house as ‘THE CHART.’ of Delivery translate her talent CAnal 6-2571 W. M. WALKER, INC. ¢ Fish & Seafood Specialists 213 South Water Market Since 1900 �NE) a sae eine t err es Cooking Fun Sift (Continued from page 13) _ tbsp. boiling water (the tablets together and add, stirring cup cold : gy tbsp. black brown coffee sugar 1 whole egg Beat the with an_ creamy, ingredients one minute hand until strokes. electric or about 150 protein, 2-5/10 1 ae eS So | Crane.” a ay grams fat, and carefully: Y cup sifted cake flour 3-5/10 grams 35 calories. 1 tsp. It Has Its Merits No running down to the store for a pound of cookies for Art Holsinger! Actually this kind of diet has its merits for the rest of the family. Little Frances Marie, a first grader at Green Bay school, probably will have the best teeth baking powder 1/8 tsp. baking soda ' are available in any drug store) | 1% tsp. salt Y% ud IER LB 7 For cake-type cookies drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased baking sheet. For roll-type, flatten slightly with moistened fingers. Bake for 10 or 12 minutes in a 375 degree oven for a yield of three dozen cookies. Each cookie has the food value of one graham cracker or % slice bread. Each contains five grams of of carbohydrates or in Highland Park as a result of the sugarless fare, and her mother the slimmest waist. At present the head of the Hol- ...Ultra-New for ’54! NOW ON GALA DISPLAY AT YOUR singer house is supervisor of the program section in the electronics supply office at Great Lakes. Some day the former technical sergeant who chalked up five battle stars, a bronze star medal and the Croix de Guerre in World War II hopes to move out to the country to do some writing in collaboration with Mrs. Holsinger. The author of the cookbook likes to write whodunits that are “bloodthirsty but not gruesome,” with such themes as pushing old ladies over The she cliffs. book plans Ene : po ee, hee ne Second is ne t . Son | Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Gutman 367 their Flora place second Thursday are son, the parents William, in the Highland Park hos- to write with her husband, however, will very likely be a war romance, she says. lower, longer, lovelier silhouette! The daring new slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new flair in its sweep-cut doors and fenders! And just wait till you drive the new 185-horsepower World’s Record “Rocket” Engine with 8.25 to 1 compression ratio—the engine that outperforms, out-economizes even the power-famous °53 “Rocket”. For a completely automobiles, see the thrilling new Super “88”... on display now! And watch Ninety-Eight . . . coming to your dealer’s soon! Ne Bawss cee Car illustrated: 1954 Super “‘88” Holiday Coupé. White Sidewall Tires, optional at extra cost. A General Motors Value. World's OL Record "Rocket" SMOBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST te NELSON 1420 Page14 Deerfield Road OLDSMOBILE DEALER MOTORS Highland Park of pital. Their older son is Thomas, 214. The children’s grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stein of Chicago. for Oldsmobile’s new “Dream Car”, the Classic 5 ey of born ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmobile Super “88” for 1954! The Oldsmobile so ultra-new in design . . . so original in style throughout . . there’s never been a car like it before! Just wait till you see its completely new Body by Fisher—that new new view on modern OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S AA HI 2-5400 Thursday, January 21, 1954 �Be ye cer RE ine a AAee EUR ;3 ee Panay Mh23 AS CAPOe ” 7 Ph Yi,Phe Ok vt Girl Scout Council Holds Annual Parley Highlight of the of the Moraine annual Girl meeting Scout council held January 13 in the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel, was the delegates’ report on the recent national convention of the Girl Scout or- ganization in Cincinnati, Ohio. Delegates from this area who attended the meeting were Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the Moraine council, Mrs. Charles Rubin, Mrs. L. C. Stryker, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. John Jacobsen and Mrs. Harold Snapp. It was emphasized at the national convention that Girl Scouting should be a service available to all girls so as to better equip them to work and play together. . Mrs. of Rupert the Chutkow, March cookie chairman sale, asked leaders to attend the January neighborhood meetings to gather more detailed information on the coming event. Acting upon the recommendation of Mrs. A. B. Herman, camp chairman, the council decided to establish a camp for Girl Scouts in this area if proper arrangements can be made. Guests at the annual meeting included Mrs. Theodore Osborn of the Coordinating council; Henry M. Bernard, representing the Highland Park Rotary club; Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president of the Highland Park YWCA; Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, Americanism chairman of the American Legion and Mrs. P. A. Thomas, of the VFW auxiliary. auxiliary, an officer founded Brandeis University Women’s Committee To Meet January 27 Three will Highland be among dessert Park the luncheon women hostesses meeting at of by the community. a Only American last Jewish week augurated a graduate school. A month ago it was elected to membership in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. Entertain Winter Holiday it in- Mr. of 920 and Mrs. Harry Bob-O-Link this week for Miami, cation for three ony hotel. weeks departed|of Fla., to va-|their at the the club’s 12th birthday at the nue, the newly-elected president of group. Miss Helen Hill of Green Bay road attended the meeting as a guest and showed colored slides of the Rose Bowl parade taken a year ago when she was in Califor- nia. The 1954 elected at officers, the who club’s were December Brandeis ian in is the institution that’s amazing the western Herbert higher Frieds Have That to be Son Connart of New Orleans, La. Mr. Fried’s parents are the Lawrence News of 466 Laurel avenue. The infant is the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Frank and Mrs. Aaron New of Chicago, and Mrs. B. H. Connart and Mrs. H. A. Kreh of New Orleans. The week, new “All dren in Korean join our patients Great president CHRYSLER 235... mothers Thursday, said _ this who had and safest power Lakes monthly much to hospital by chil- passenger car. Plus the LAKE MOTORS, giving parties, which mean these veterans.” in any most powerful, most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions. For this is the car that set an all-time endurance run record at Indianapolis .. . in the world’s toughest stock-car test! Now come see for yourself why the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful Chrysler! World War II or in the conflict are welcome to service club. We serve the of all armed forces in 1740 so FIRST plus Powerflite Inc. \ HI ST. 2-2500 30 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN HIGHLAND PARK backs up the Paul ae you Dealers’ Ass’‘n. January 21, 1954 Take vi a aan ‘ A ) 1 Sis oe ey y cae 1h oI 4 ez I Organization If you’ve ever been through the experience of buying or selling a home or property, you know how important it is to select the right realtor. For the choice of a realtor can mean the difference between a passive reaction to your problem and an /}) ae uyee ee paa r KY py, (f— 4 P ‘ | yy ay : E SS Wiewien os — A 9 dl 9 z a ries , active, i carefully planned program that will your problem. LIL PII PEs PRIN » 2 Those who select the Paul Phelps, Inc. orgunization as their realtor know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate But more than that, they're pleased to have a realtor who market. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., really gives the utmost in personal service. Realtors whether you're going to buy or sell. You'll see what a difference our experience and personal service can mean to you. You SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK Auto everybody ! Their first child, a son, Bruce Michael, was born January 11 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fried of 1106 Hillcrest avenue. Mrs. Fried, the former Ninon Connart, is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.- B. SAVE TIME AND MONEY H.P. of learning hemisphere PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue INC, REALTORS— iin nd Park R. Scott had recently Hall first non-sectar- of Pot when guests James 1437 St. Johns WANT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING? Remember dinner avenue Speaker will be Clarence Q. Berger, executive assistant to the president of Brandeis, a_ university founded six years ago in Waltham, Mass. Mr. Berger’s subject will be “The Dilemma of Modern Education.” membership chairman; Mrs. H. L. Davis, 1838 First street, treasurer; Lloyd, Clarence Learn the difference They are the Mesdames_ Raymond King Myerson of 416 Sheridan road, Oscar Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park drive, and Louis Behr of 345 Sheridan road. The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. meeting, were installed during the business session. In addition to Mrs. Riddle, they include Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen of 594 Broadview, first vice-president and Mrs. Reuben Mrs. Homewood National Women’s committee of Brandeis university at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago Wednesday. avenue, secretary, and Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 728 Homewood avenue, publicity chairman. January 13 meeting in the home of Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine ave- and and Mrs. ville. Sax- Try it! ... you never drove like this before! Here is the Members of the Highland Park Service Mothers’ club celebrated 646 the greatest HP Service Mothers Install New Officers Mr. Weissman road Dinner Guests solve 4 as Mr. Liberty- — �Mes. Bowen E. Schumacher Will Snstall C danke Tlew Hlnce P bis Wedding Officers The Senior Of Saliée group of the Snfant Highland Weffare Park-Ravinia of the Infant Welfare society will meet Monday the home Mos. Center at 11 a.m. in of Mrs. Paul Date, Rice street. thar pelts Of Daughter Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road. roth A on spring "Meth wedding ned by Miss Joanne ter of Mrs. Arthur Central - and the avenue late plandaugh- G. Goelitz Sr. of and Mr. is being Goelitz, Tucson, Goelitz, and Ariz., her fiance, David Lloyd Mansur, son of Mrs. Charles I. Mansur of Tucson and the late Mr. Mansur. Their engagement was announced earlier this month at a luncheon in the Lodge of the Desert at Tuc- son. Miss Goelitz attended Highland Officers and board members will give their annual reports, and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, president, will introduce and install new officers fer 1954 at the conclusion of the meet- Smalley; Mrs. Roy Hannahs, luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Wetzel; sity of Arizona. Mrs. She was a member fraternity. Returns From Japan Mrs. W. D. Thorsen of Old Briar returned recently from Tokyo, Japan, where she spent four months visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Harry Pratt. Robert Chest cer Lee Wilson, representative; Sithislanad Hill Fried will fly with for three weeks of skiing following their marriage February 6. When they return they hope to make their home in an apartment in Hubbard Woods. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. in the Linden Park place home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellwood Ledbetter, with Judge Edward Casey of Chicago officiating. A reception R. H. Community Chicago Commons Mrs. To Meet Tomorrow Spen- Keare, legislative; Mrs. Ostrander Sr., telephone; Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, publicity; Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly, representative to the Junior boards and her co-chairman, Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, and Mrs. R. R. Wible, mem- Mrs. Robert U. Slayback open her home on Sheridan will road old tomorrow for the regular January work-meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association. Co-hostesses will be the Misses Ruth Michaels and Arlyn Eilert, both of St. Johns avenue. A and new officers is slated for 10 a.m. on Monday. The Seniors’ annual luncheon dessert-luncheon at 1:30 p.m. will precede the meeting. The summer camp of the Chi- ber at large. A joint board Engagement (Continued meeting on page of 26) cago Commons Is Told association Ind., ,is at partially New main- tained by this group. Sewing for the boys and girls at the settlement house who attend this camp be done Monday under the tion of Mrs. Dudley Hall. will direc- Lt., Mrs. Burt Wells Are Parents Of Son Browns To Paul H. Wells of 335 Lincolnwood Wells Richard Gillespie, off on a _ sixweek cruise to South America. The Gillespies, who formerly and Mrs. parents are of currently and their son Jacksonville Cliffton will when he join him in Stanley Peacock ls Baptised In Evanston Among the guests lived at 1138 Lincoln avenue, are now making their home in Glenview. Miss Patricia Ann were Cliffton’s maternal grandparents, Mr..and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road, and his great-grandparents, Mrs. Buchanan Sr. of Central avenue and Mrs. Walter Pea- from the school, Murphy, she combines her activities as a member of Gamma Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity with weekly work at the Tucson children’s hospital. A HPHS graduate, Miss Murphy is a sophomore at Arizona and a liberal arts student. cock of Chicago. The infant, the Peacock’s first child, was born on October 21 at Michael Reese Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a fashion show especially for winter vacationists at 1 p.m. next Tuesday at the club hospital, Chicago. head- quarters. Entitled “The Fashion Express,” the show will feature costumes and accessories suitable for a Caribbean cruise, a visit to Phoenix or Palm Beach, or a skiing holiday at Sun Valley. Professional models will display by the the fashions, Edgar A. Stevens Bridge or canasta will dessert luncheon. There Miss Murphy Takes Part In Campus Activities pus of the University of Arizona. According to a publicity release Cliffton Stanley Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock (Mary Buchanan) of Evanston, was christened Sunday at St. Luke’s church in Evanston. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka, were host at a brunch in their home following the cere- mony. leave New Mrs. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy of Pierce road, is one of many busy co-eds on the cam- returns. USAF, To Hold Style Show road. Lt. the Frumkin, HP Woman’s Club Leave In New York Mr. and Mrs. Brown will next Tuesday for a week in York City where they will see Brown’s parents, Mr. and are N. C., while he is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. They were both home for the Christmas holidays, but he had to return to duty immediately after Christmas and was sent to Puerto Rico. Mrs. Wells Miss Nancy Ruth Nickol, above, whose engagement to Edward Barthell III, son of Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Braeburn lane and Edward Barthell Jr. of Ludington, Mich., was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nickol of Wilmette. The young couple has not decided upon ‘a wedding date, as yet. the bride of Lt. Victor Robert former Patricia Jean Berner, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner of Winnetka, and Lt. Wells is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wells of Winnetka December 27. Lt. Frumkin, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, lowa, and his bride are at home in Hayward, Calif., near Oakland. For Holiday making their home in Jacksonville, by Koehne heimer, became their first child, a son, Jeffrey Russell, born January 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Wells, the Mrs. Howell The former Miss Sue Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe L. Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue and the late Mrs. Otten- Mrs. Howard L. Brown of Lincoln avenue south gave a surprise dinner party last Friday for 12 friends in honor of Mr. Brown’s birthday. and Photo John Howard Second Lt. Burt A. Wells, USMC, 16 In California his bride, the present Miss Etienne Drayton Ledbetter, to Switzerland Buffalo, ‘Page Home News Chub _ Weddings will follow. ing. Miss Marcia Weiner of Chicago The officers and board members will be Miss Ledbetter’s maid of for 1954 are: Mrs. Bowen E. Schu- honor and only attendant. Howard macher, president; Mrs. Albert El- Fried of Winnetka will be best liot, vice president; Mrs. Harold man for his brother. Snyder, treasurer; Mrs. John WilThe many prenuptial parties for bor, recording secretary; Mrs. the future Mrs. Fried will be cliJames Murphey, corresponding sec- maxed February 4 at a bridal dinretary; Mrs. John D. Stodder, sew- ner to be held in the Standard ing, assisted by Mrs. Burton M. (Continued on page 24) Park High school and was graduated last year from the Univerof Gamma Phi Beta social sorority at the university from which Mr. Mansur was also graduated. He was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta At Ledlbather: ue Donald Assisting Mrs. Date as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden avenue, Mrs. A. S. Bauer of Central avenue, Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court, and Mrs. Goclttz hip — Engagements n e Oo mm W for tes, t | 7 O M supplied store. follow a will be door prizes and individual table prizes. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Henry Chase, chairman of the event, at 4590, or her co-chairman, (Continued HI 2- Mrs. Cy- on page 22) Lt. Philip Bright Rejoins His Ship Lt. (jg) Philip V. Bright III, USN, has rejoined his ship, USS Electra, in San Diego harbor after a Christmas visit with his parents, the junior Hedge Philip V. Brights of Run. Lt. Bright reported for active duty with the Navy after graduating from the University of Colorado at Boulder in June, 1952. Before returning to port, his ship served in the Pacific area. - Thursday, January 21, 1954 �ee Infant Welfare Jrs. er Hoyce Lf e is Slate First 1954 Meetings Monday Marry eL Mlan Vadorman ged. af SS Ca ja Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Junior Group I will hold its first meeting of the year Monday in the home of Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., Fairview road. The members will gather at 10:30 a.m. for their regular sewing and luncheon-meeting. New members who will be introduced include the Mesdames Robert Herrin, William O. Hansen, J. Gordon Smith, G. H. Morner, G. A. Rechlin and C. R. Binner. The engagement and approach- to Open Home For Delta Zeta Fete | Mrs. Roy H. Olson will enter- tain the Delta Zeta alumnae of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff in her home at 83 South Deere Park drive next ing marriage of their daughter, Thursday at 8 p.m. Joyce Lila, to Lt. Allan Neil NiederThe feature of the evening will man, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. be “What Is Your Hobby?” MemNathan C. Niederman of Sheridan bers are asked to bring a sample road, formerly of Chicago, is anof their favorite hobby and talk nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Herman about it. Mrs. Sterling B. Price of M. Simon of Chicago. Ridge road will talk about pupThe young couple will exchange petry, a hobby which she and Mr. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. vows February 28 at 5:30 p.m. in Price have developed together. In J. Caroll Weaver will serve as the Blackstone hotel. A dinner- addition to making their own pupmorning hostesses and Mrs. Robert reception will follow. pets, they have made their own J. Christopher and Mrs. Robert A. The bride-elect was graduated stage and and developed props Churchill will assist Mrs. Harmon from Senn High school, Chicago, suitable lighting techniques. The with the meeting in the afternoon. and attended the University of Prices have given shows at the Junior Group II will also hold its Chicago at Navy pier. Her fiance Highland Park library, West Ridge first meeting of 1954 Monday in studied at Von Steuben High school, and Trinity Episcopal the home of Mrs. Leo J. Jensen of Braeside road. New members join- school, Chicago, and was graduated from the University of Miami, ing the group are Mesdames Raymond S. Owen, Carl J. Hildebrand, Stanley L. Lind, Wyatt Jacobs and Jack Churchill. Assisting Mrs. Jensen for Coral Gables, Fla. After a wedding trip, Lt. Niederman and his bride will make their home in Fort Story, Va., where he is stationed. He expects to be re- the (Continued on page 20) leased from service next church. (Continued on page 20) as Shop board held president in the at home a of the recent of Mrs. ake punline Family Service of Highland Chicago Heart association. Dimes, of March Also Pa of Ne Shore Mental Health associati Park Ridge School for Girls, Pe cock Camp for Crippled Children, Thrift meeting Harry Sanatorium TB County Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court was elected to succeed Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road Cc Lake Mescton County TB susperatian | bieade Thrift BASS J. Ridge VanOrnum of Green Bay road. The new secretary is Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona of Moraine road who replaces Mrs. Stewart Johnston of Sunnyside avenue. Mrs. Jay S. Glidden of Haw- Farm, Seeing Eye, Veteran Administration hospital at Downey, and the Visiting Nurse Association thorne lane, the treasurer, reported that sales for 1953 amounted to $20,436.22. Of this amount the for Valentine’s Day sponsoring organizations — Infant Welfare society, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern University Settlement — received $2,776. In addition donations were made to Allendale Farm, American Red Cross, Arden Shore, Herrick House, Highland Park Girl and Boy Scouts, HPHS Scholarship fund, American by PERCY H. PRIOR, J Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 ig r oe a summer ‘9 after which he will resume his law Mrs. Donald Boynton To Fete Music Club Wednesday Afternoon Highland present Park Dorys Music Seelig, studies club will pianist, and at Northwestern yee 4 ‘ university. EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK i Always Play Safe Muriel Henschen, lyric soprano, at a club meeting Wednesday at 2 For p.m. in the home of Mrs. Donald Boynton, 1514 Hawthorne lane. Seelig, a graduate of Juilliard School of Music in New York City, is now engaged in private teaching in Highland Park. She is a former concert pianist, having appeared with major symphony orchestras in the United States. She will present Beethoven’s Sonata No. 2, Op. 31 as the; major portion of her program to be followed by a group of short selections. Mrs. Henschen, an artist of concert, radio and oratorio, is currently president of the Highland Park Music club and director of its choral ensemble. In addition to giving private voice lessons, Mrs. Henschen is soprano soloist of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. She will be accompanied by Dorothea Finney of Make Your Purchases Where Reliable, Honest Merchants Back Up The Products They Sell BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Deerfield. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Of fers - Outstanding Values in 1. Regular, our January Sale savings or mor of 69c — — 99c QUANTITIES Prints — or white 32-38. 4.50 plunging — 3. Longline Plains A cup, 32-36; Slip Covers $3.98 per panel Average chair $14.95 Average nylon, A cup, 32-36; sofa Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Thursday, January21, 1954 @ HI 2-3430 strapless A cup, 32-36. for a smoother B cup 32-38. 8.95 As always, we offer fitting room attention and expert advice without charge. EDGAR A. STEVENS EVANSTON B cup, nylon, 5. 00 $21.95 FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. co neckline: Interior Decorating Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — white $1.87 LIMITED Drapery Making or Unlined) Black In 5.00 2. Hidden Treasure strapless. BorC cup, 32-38. 5.00 Special Offerings (Lined straps. cup, 32-36. Broadcloth, 3.95; e on Fabrics Hand with AorB Also 3 Great Price Groups Chintzes figure! YOUR for 50% fit, the eee Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday yy midriff. �~Girl Scout Bacall Brandeis University Women’s Committee Holds Annual Parley Highlight of the annual meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout council held January 13 in the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel, was the delegates’ report on the recent national convention of the Girl Scout organization in Cincinnati, Ohio. Delegates from this area who attended the meeting were Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the Moraine council, Mrs. Charles Rubin, Mrs. L. C. Stryker, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. John Jacobsen and Mrs. Harold Snapp. It was emphasized at the national convention that Girl Scouting should be a service available to all girls so as to better equip them to work and play together. . Mrs. of Rupert the Chutkow, March cookie chairman sale, asked leaders to attend the January neighborhood meetings to gather more detailed information on the coming event. Acting upon the recommendation of Mrs. A. B. Herman, camp chairman, the council decided to establish a camp for Girl Scouts in this area if proper arrangements can be made. Guests at the annual meeting included Mrs. Theodore Osborn of the Coordinating council; Henry M. Bernard, representing the Highland Park Rotary club; Mrs. Dud- ley Dewey, president of the High- land Park YWCA; Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, Americanism chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. P. A. Thomas, an officer of the VFW auxiliary. Members of the Highland Park Service Mothers’ club celebrated club’s 12th birthday at the January 13 meeting in the home of Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine ave- nue, the newly-elected president of group. Miss Helen Hill of Green Bay road attended the meeting as a guest and showed colored slides of the Rose Bowl parade taken a year ago when she was in Califor- nia. The 1954 officers, who elected at the club’s meeting, were installed To Meet January 27 Three will be Highland among dessert Park the women hostesses luncheon meeting at of a by were December during the the W. Matthiesen view, first membership Davis, 1838 Mrs. Reuben of 594 First street, Lloyd, Speaker will be Clarence Brandeis + > suey 4 week for Miami, cation for three weeks ony Mr. Weissman road of departed Fla., to 646 and Mrs. Clarence Homewood R. avenue Scott had their dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Libertyville. va- at the Sax- hotel. Learn the difference that’S amazing Herbert Frieds Have everybody! Q. Ber- Son Their first child, a son, Bruce Michael, was born January 11 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fried of 1106 Hillcrest avenue. Mrs. Fried, the former Ninon Connart, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.-B. Connart of New Orleans, La. Mr. Fried’s parents are the Lawrence News of 466 Laurel avenue. The infant is the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Frank and Mrs. Aaron New of Chicago, and Mrs. B. H. Connart and Mrs. H. A. Kreh of New Orleans. CHRYSLER The week, new “All dren in Korean join our patients president mothers who said _ this had chil- World War II or in conflict are welcome service club. We serve of all armed plus sions. Powerflite For run record this is the car at Indianapolis stock-car test! Now come forces that set an all-time endurance . in the world’s toughest .. see for yourself why the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful Chrysler! the to the LAKE in Great Lakes hospital by giving monthly parties, which mean so much to these veterans.” 235)... Try it!... you never drove like this before! Here is the greatest and safest power in any passenger car. Plus the most powerful, most automatic of all no-clutch transmis- 1740 FIRST MOTORS, Inc. 1 HI ST. 2-2500 30 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN HIGHLAND PARK backs up the Paul Phelps Organization treasurer; mt te == Uae. ap a aS uf vi 1 tay LY ieAig, i That raw th ae prs bao: i Le EY) ae active, carefully planned program that will solve your problem. LEE GI ¢ DEEL ILA IN Those who select the Paul Phelps, Inc. orgunization as their realtor know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate But more than that, they’re pleased to have a realtor who market. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., really gives the utmost in personal service. Realtors whether you're going to buy or sell. You'll see what a difference You you If you’ve ever been through the experience of buying or selling a home or property, you know how important it is to select the right realtor. For the choice of a realtor can mean the difference between a passive reaction to your problem and an a SEY Bete our experience and personal PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue service can mean to you. INC, REALTORS | Highland Park | 2-4580 Dealers’ Ass'n. January ‘ 21, 1954 Page — as 1437 St. Johns SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK _ Thursday, Harry is the first non-sectar- SAVE TIME AND MONEY Auto this Mrs. Bob-O-Link ian institution of higher learning in the western hemisphere to be OE H.P. and 920 ident of Brandeis, a_ university founded six years ago in Waltham, Mass. Mr. Berger’s subject will be “The Dilemma of Modern Education.” a when Mr. of Dinner Guests ger, executive assistant to the pres- and H. L. WANT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING? Remember Entertain Winter Holiday the They are the Mesdames_ Raymond King Myerson of 416 Sheridan road, Oscar Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park drive, and Louis Behr of 345 Sheridan road. The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Broad- vice-president chairman; Mrs. Jewish National Women’s committee of Brandeis university at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago Wednesday. business session. In addition to Mrs. Riddle, they include Mrs. Chris American community. Only last week it inaugurated a graduate school. A month ago it was elected to membership in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. avenue, secretary, and Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 728 Homewood avenue, publicity chairman. HP Service Mothers Install New Officers the founded 15 — | �ce at HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS‘N. The wise man doesn’t wait til the rain falls before he Glenview Studio Photo Mr. and Mrs. Barney A. Happ of Northfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Esther, to Charles F. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robinson of 1005 Central avenue. The couple has set the wedding date for May 1. INTERESTED IN The and Ads Fight Your Smartest Money Goes Into Your Savings Account How right Benjamin Franklin was when he said: “A man how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone.” (Jan. here now. Read not them avail- WELCOME WAGON ) Ly LD SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS now! SECURITY An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. (14) For to and other information call superintendent. January or write 21, 1954 — @ $1.00 or More @ Liberal Earnings @® Savings Insured SERVICE — Starts Paid Safe Your Account Every Six Months Up To $10,000 SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS Established the 1881 BARRINGTON Thursday, Thrift Week out or More in ’54.” As your first step in the right direction, open your savings account 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS rates It’s what you SAVE 17 to 23) is a good week to get smart about your money and resolve to “Save 10% The Barrington Rest Home served may, if he knows not of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. your Dealers’ Ass’‘n. Only the Want values Let . .. and you can take life’s “rainy days” in your stride. POLIO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING IN HIGHLAND PARK Auto day. AGAINST Easy... If You'll H.P. pay ever-growing savings account be your “umbrella” rlelP OQ an umbrella. sense applies “‘rainy days.” you meant to didn’t——won’t of good. Only money that will count is what you DID save... regularly, systematically, every SAVING MONEY? It's gets himself Same sound to financial The money save — but do you a bit ST. JOHNS AVE. 1888 HI 2-0361 1410 Page 19 �lo BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM: nald N. Anderson & R. Anspach, Inc. eton & Company hmann & Company ird & Warner, Inc. Clarke Baker slie H. Bamburg & Associates umann-Cook ace Dyer Bent s Realty, Inc. in A. Blietz & Co. E. Boswell ackett Realty Samuel McNab Campbell Realty LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ANY MEMBER OFFICE OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM 90 Oftices and 400 Salespeople Go To Work For for distribution. Mrs. Carl E. Parker, chairman, reported Park-Ravinia Infant the Park station Alice Wood, and Welfare sta- Jenks, © ‘Frank B. Peers Real Estate Service _A. Peterson & Co. Phalen Bros., Inc. Benjamin G. Piersen & Co. er and Weinrich, Inc. larle P. Press & Tyson, Inc. Ringer Realty Company h Brothers Sadler & Hultman, Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. Smart and Golee, Inc. Sawyer Smith ames E. Spelman ner E. Stults, Inc. ton & Co. ‘ighe Realty Co. ader VanSlyke Company erdon Vroman Vallace and Orth anner Realty Co. ohn E. Weinstock & Co., Inc. Helen Donovan Wells fennerstrand and Cooper Wilmette Realty Company ‘Frances J. Winscott Wirtz, Haynie and Ehrat Wyatt & Coons Istanbul, re- Bang- Turkey, Zetas (Continued from page “Housekeeping Below 17) Deck on the Fair Wind” will be Mrs. Olson’s subject. Sailing has become a family hobby and has provided the Olson family with many an exciting trip. Hostesses will be Mrs. Price and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road. The Mesdames Olson, Price and | Frank Jonas of Deerfield are chairman and co-chairmen, respectively, of the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area. Within 48 hours of listing with the Realtor of your choice, 90 offices have a listing of your property, which includes a picture and all pertinent sales data. Bernard T. Siegeles Are Parents Of First Child Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Siegele of Lake Forest are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, born Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Siegele is the former Dar- Park Forest STORAGE lene Black, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black of 886 Central avenue, and he is the son of the Bernard Agent for Allied Vans M. Siegeles of 1469 Half Day road. With this cooperation, you can anticipate a prompt, effortless sale, which can only be ac- complished through our cooperative listing system. Call or write any member or the Board office for our pamphlet this system. explaining the merits of Look For This Symbol When You Buy Or Sell Each member displays this symbol proudly and prominently, as it denotes membership Association which of in the Real membership National Estate binds to the highest of business Qe" 3p each Boards, office ethics. 287 DEERPATH LAKE LAKE FOREST, FOREST Finest upholstery, drapery Fabrics, Leather and Evanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors GR eenleaf 865 and cabinet work. . | in a series of advertisements by: Bay Road, Evanston They Thailand, Delta HI 2-0181 Co. weeks. of Singapore, ter of Beech street, and Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road. Co. Inc. Moreland 2738 Green kok, seven by way Rome, and Switzerland. Highland Park members of Theta Sigma include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road, Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield, Mrs. A. R. Lau- IREDALE Storage & Moving mond D. King, Inc. ‘ing’s Court Corporation ang Real Estate urjorie Crabb LaFave cile E. Loewy cGuire & Orr, Inc. Quinlan turned Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Co. L. Johnson Realty M. Johnston & Co. n Newhall Helen G. Nixon North Shore Realty L. C. Odh Realty ington Realty they spent for their contributions. Kenilworth Realty nn Mrs. Macdonald will talk about her “Java Journey” and show movies and colored slides of her trip last fall when she accompanied Mr. Macdonald to Indonesia. They flew from here to the west coast and across the Pacific to the islands of Java and Bali, where that Highland Welfare mem- Infant will serve p.m. 100 per cent. Highland Park members contributed a total of 468 to James Macdonald ism, meets at her home, 59 Lakewood avenue, Glencoe, next Thursday. Mrs. Curtis MacDougall of Evanston, president of the group, will serve as co-hostess for the dessert-meeting starting at 17:30 bers of both Junior groups had fulfilled their station requirements Indian Hill Realty oh Mrs. in the dual role of hostess and lecturer when the North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journal- entertained her 1953 board at a recent luncheon in her home. Mrs. John P. Andrews, sewing chairman, reported that the Junior groups exceeded their goal and completed 1,517 garments for the fiscal year. These garments were given to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago members & Wilde & and shop chairman, reported that the Thrift shop had its most successful year on record and she thanked een Bay Realty i. Hambly & Co. , Shaw and Company insen Realty Co. A. Hemphill and Associates F. Henderson S. Hennessey Company okanson Looney Mrs. Russell H. Clark Sr., Thrift e France Co. Gedge Realty lenview Realty Co. §S. L. Goodfriend and onto C. E. McClellan. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Clavey road, outgoing president of both Junior groups of Infant Welfare, Seward tions. Co. Charles James hours eorge J. Cyrus and Co. eston E. Davie & hart & Lloyd is & Bradbury Mrs. Mrs. To Be Subject At Theta Sigma Meeting (Continued from page 17) day will be Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., our 5-5343 also Wilmette 3355 Domestic and Complete Rugs. imported. interior service for the home. ILLINOIS �Troscnting 1954 Styled ---and to be CADILLAC Copied years to come. Matching this greater exterior beauty are Cadillac’s luxurious new interiors—more generously proportioned and more beautifully CADILLAC January 21, 1954 to to Drive Come... as Braking* motoring safety and convenience. of gorgeous new fabrics vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive provides even greater smoothness and flexibility. Advanced Cadillac Power Steering, now standard equipment on every model, brings with it a whole new concept of steering and handling ease. And new Cadillac Power DISPLAY FRIDAY, MOTOR JANUARY introduced See appointed than ever before . . . and executed array has to in a dazzling and leathers. And, what is even more remarkable, this wonderful new Cadillac is as thrilling to drive as it is to see! A great new 230-horsepower engine has added new power and responsiveness. A ON Thursday, for Years as Thrilling The new “Standard of the World” is now on display in our showroom. It is not just a new model, but a wholly restyled and re-engineered Cadillac—new from its more massive grille to its more distinctive rear deck. It is lower and longer in silhouette ... more modern and graceful in its body lines ... and with greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Beyond question, it is destined to influence the design of motor cars for 2.050 First Street the wonderful new This greater Cadillac beauty—and this finer Cadillac performance—are available for 1954 in three brilliant new series of motor cars .. . the remarkable Series 62, the dis- tinguished Fleetwood Series 60 Special and the magnificent Fleetwood Series 75. And, of course, there is also the supremely beautiful Cadillac Eldorado. These inspiring creations are in our showroom now—awaiting your critical inspection. We cordially invite you to see and drive them at your earliest opportunity. *O ptional at extra cost. 22nd CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �Gah a es ya cade ME sd Tha a ' oeisD aSete 1 eee re a ROEee NUR TGS Pe UIT Oe, 7Be Woman’s Club Make (Continued from page | See elias Shee eg hee ahs oem ee IMPORTANT REASONS WHY | In lowa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forrest Couve (Barbara Jean 16) rus M. Avery, at HI 2-3880. On January 28 from 3 to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, chairman of the club’s social service department, and members of her committee will entertain the Golden Circle at the Recreation center. Music will be provided by Mrs. Paul Matthews, pianist, and Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler and Mrs. Clinton Lewis, violinists. Refreshments will be served. Chairman of this event is Mrs. Carl S. Wolf. Fred Mr. Giesers and in Mrs. Scott) riage 27 grandchild, Donna Ridge, and are his now at home in Grinnell, lowa, where he is | attending Grinnell college. Mrs. 1345 Kathleen, Couve who was born November 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gieser (Norene Harrison). They left for Phoenix by train last Saturday. Mr. Gieser will return in two weeks. Mrs. is daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Homewood avenue. a longer visit. a Gieser is planning Bethle- Evangelical United Brethren church, Deerfield. Mr. Couve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park bride Gieser, December in the hem, Phoenix Fred are pictur- ed after their mar- MecDaniels avenue, are in Phoenix, Ariz., getting acquainted with their first Adler& Home tana Whx on PH Rises Realtors CAN A 4 Kvening Session. SERVE aa SECOND e SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 1 and 2, 7 to 9 p.m. Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Here’s why we feel that the Adler and Maxon, Realtors organization can serve you best. First of all, we offer the seller a welltrained staff of realtors who know the everchanging real estate conditions and who work to find the prospective buyers for your prop: erty or home. ae ee | | A ~ Lake Forest Colle ge MANY ARE OPEN TO OF THE COURSES STUDENTS NOT LISTED BELOW PREVIOUSLY ENROLLED eg a e ae 32. courses to choose from es Le eon arco es 3 he Added to this is the friendly, personalized service that each member of our staff gives, whether you’re: buying or selling. These two points, more than any others, have been the most important factors in making Adler and Maxon, Realtors the fastest-growing real estate organization on the North Shore. ART 102 351 200 221 222 232 261 301 302 Whether Buying or Selling Real Estate, Call Upon Us Drawing and Painting (144 cr.) Art for Elementary Teachers (2 cr.) Monday Monday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting—2nd Semester Monday Intermediate Accounting 1st Semester Tuesday Intermediate Accounting 2nd Semester Wednesday Business Law—2nd Semester Tuesday Money & Banking (2 cr. special) Tuesday Cost Accounting Monday Auditing Wednesday ECONOMICS 202 Principles—2nd Semester 801 Price and Distribution'Theory 830 Introduction to Labor Law MATHEMATICS 102 Introduction to Mathematics 2nd Semester 851 MUSIC Music for Elementary Teachers NATURAL Wednesday PHILOSOPHY 102 Methods and Problems of Philosophy POLITICAL 302 Tuesday SCIENCE Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Experimental Psychology 2nd. Semester (4 cr.) Tuesday & Wednesday 802 Social Psychology EDUCATION 801 Educational Psychology Thursday SCIENCE 102 Introduction to Physical Science 810 American Foreign Relations Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday RELIGION Thursday 314 History of Christian Religion ENGLISH a Se 102 Freshman Composition 2nd Semester 210 World Literature—2nd Semester 314 The English Language NTT ROMGrae Dincre Sarrey ee ee ee ee PO an ADLER MAXON 468 Page Central 22 Ave. 342 Contemporary Novel GEOGRAPHY 102 World Regional Geography SOCIAL HI 2-1834 SCIENCE 401 Integration in the Social Sciences Monday 203 SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Monday 102 First Year Course—2nd Semester 204 Reading Course—2nd Semester Monday 207 Business & Professional Speaking Wednesday Thursday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday SPANISH HISTORY 233 History of the Far East Monday Monday Monday SPEECH 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 21, 1954 5} ahd, �arly Jor spent Mrs. the holidays Adolph with Lundin, his mother, Lincoln avenue. uests q Mrs. Albert Degen of Lake avenue, Mrs. Robert— Raughley of Deerfield and Mrs. Hazen Arnold of Hazel — avenue, left to right, took part in the floor show which was presented for the group's entertainment. They did a soft shoe number entitled ‘Straw and Topper.” Dr. aed Mrs. Robert:t Aandin were here from Clinton, N.Y., where he is a professor at Hamilton ‘college. They Mr. and Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue were among those who attended the recent dance given by the Weatheral club in the Ravinia Village house. Members and their guests enjoyed a midnight supper after dancing to the music of Bobby Scott and his orchestra. | GI brs: Come In! Test the Thrilling New Power of the 1954 Chieftain Pontiac POWER STEERING cuts effort up to 80% for parking and turning. Dual Range Hydra-Matic Drive, also optional at extra cost, provides quicker response and greater gas-saving. GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT costs so little that you can afford the finest new power controls and driving conveniences. ee a ; ; ; NEVER More HAVE powerful than QUALITY ever for 1954, the Pontiac engine—best-proved of all automobile power plants—fills you with confidence worth far more than the modest cost of the car. You are master of every traffic situation. You can cruise in quiet smoothness for endless miles. And this in- AND you Moves forward ferent 1949 is the most up and down, and seat Thursday, positions. ST. JOHNS January 21, exclusive ever with offered. back and forth, and tilts backward DON’T SEAT, versatile for a total Optional of 360 at extra dif- cost. with It’s your a MISS THE NEW economy, prideful pride MARCHI AVE. 1954 notable will continue for years and years. ; : 2 EVENING feeling, lifts again “DAVE Tel. and GARROWAY SO would expect in top-priced BEAUTIFULLY COMBINED LOOK AT PONTIAC’S SCORE FOR 1954 cars Come in for the facts. New power and performance. Distinguished new styling. Distinctive new exterior colors. New color-matched interiors. Wide choice of optional power controls. Still General Motors lowest priced eight. oveavemsrs PONTIAC BROS. Highland BEEN yours at a cost just above the lowest. DOLLAR when COST —fine fabrics and bright metals employed with perfect taste. Yet this big, powerful quality car is co) COMFORT-CONTROL Pontiac, LOW you look around you. Here is quality spiring performance, achieved THE NEW POWER BRAKES, optional at surprisingly low extra cost, let you stop with far. less foot movement and pressure, yet you still “feel” the brakes. Se, FOR DOLLAR PONTIAC Park 2-5030 SHOW”— FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST SHOW ON GHLAND ash e CHANNEL PARK, ILL. 5 Page. 23 �CAMP EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS N Buy Direct surruiss SAVE 3 Viuptial 100% 50% cusnavreso Ip CAMPERS’ HEADQUARTERS Beds @ Other Many Write or Phone — for Campers. The Best Mattresses Items Free Catalog! J. CHAPMAN & SONS 2606 W. 19th St. Bishop 7-2020 or MEAN HI SALTED Chicago 8, III. 2-6890 EET Uanbale et Chak Yeoman-seaman Richard Westling, USN, and his bride are residing at the Hotel Chateau in Oak Park and Mrs. Westling, the former Miss Emma Jean Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of Deerfield road, has returned to her position at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Mr. Westling, who is the son of the George M. Westlings of Chicago, is stationed at the Glenview Naval Air base. The couple was wed in a late afternoon ceremony at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in Highwood January 9 with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the church, officiating. Marlin B. Rechkemmer of Windsor road played the organ, and the church was dec- from Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Buy proven equipment of finest quality. for the Least. @ All Nylon Sleeping Bags @ All Types of Tents @ Cooking Equipment Bride of Chicago Navyman Pp owers- Wistling PILOT LTE, (Continued on page 26) MASTERCLEAN PRESENTS Special Get Acquainted fer 10% DISCOUNT during January and February on the cleaning of upholstery and carpeting, repairing and moth proofing. This special offer is made to acquaint you with our complete and convenient Home Cleaning Services. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES protects, brightens and completely cleans all your fabrics, woodwork and walls with proved modern methods and machines. Nationally Ap- Accredited upholsterers and carpet craftsmen assure you the most skilled and reliable workmanship obtainable. Work guaranteed! Phone MR. FREDERICK for FREE ESTIMATE — Deerfield 543 INTERIOR HOME Telephone—Deerfield Deerfield, TWO OFFICES TWICE AS MUCH Offices in Highland and (Continued from page 16) club, Chicago, with Mr. Fried’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Maurice William Fried of Glencoe and Chicago, as hosts. Fetes planned for this weekend Illinois GIVE YOU Percy Richard Westling ledbetter-Fried SERVICES 543 NOW... Mrs. are a tea Saturday Mrs. Aaron Weiner a dinner party on Sunday J. to be of given by Mrs. W. P. White Jr. of Northfield, a_ surprise at hostess who was the _ bridefor shower Tuesday elect; Mrs. Fried, entertained who at luncheon for her daughter-inlaw in the Pump room, and by Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland drive, who gave a shower. SERVICE! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Park Deerfield Rt. Yes ... now when you list your property with Earhart and Lloyd, Realtors, you get the benefit of two selling offices working for you. People who are looking in Highland Park or Deerfield come to us because they know that we offer more homes to choose from. That’s why Earhart and Lloyd has grown from its modest beginning to the fine, specialized selling organization it is today. That’s why, whether you’re buying or selling, you should see Earhart and Lloyd, Realtors, first! and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Sundays—6:15, Holy Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS BROS. ine. e Cutaways Earhart and Lloyd, REALTORS @ Strollers @ Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Ave. Other Stores. 1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, HI 2-0880 762 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Dfld. 1873 loop 477 M. Stote St. ANdoves 3.7075 Page 24 Jr. Shannon were parties Recent Prior to be given by of Chicago and C. given by Mrs. Northbrook. H. South Side Oak Park South Shore 2200 E. 7 ist St. S21E 47th St | 1119 Westgate WYde Park 3-4800 KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 Thursday, January 21, 1954 �OES Bridge Party Campbell Chapter Order of the Eastern a dessert-bridge IT DOESN'T GROW ON TREES guild of the Star will hold party Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leonard Johnson of 1292 Ridgewood drive. by Reservations calling Mrs. may ADJUSTABLE a” be made Johnson. LOUVRE Made by skilled craftsmen and _ finished to your order in our own shop. We also install to insure a pefti fect fit. Shut- ee ters are . . . So Spend Forit... a com- plete window covering ...no shade, curtain or drapery is needed. Easy to clean se SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK correct with modern, period or traditional decor. | Measure your |) windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Lighting and exposure was the theme of a recent meeting of the club in the home of William Salyards at 1355 McDaniels avenue. Shown paraphernalia of the art are (from left) Ross Wise, chairman of the King, board member; Gustav Freund, president; and Leonard Gultch, Highland Park Camera above with some of the house committee; Don secretary. | H.P. BERRY. DUNNING Auto Open Evenings Plenty Parking Space ee Dealers’ | | tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden it! ei, “et Buy of the year is BUICK -‘ eee W: knew them for great automob iles the moment we saw them. But it turns out we have a far bigger hit on our hands in the new 1954 Buicks than we ever figured. Folks in a steady stream come into our showroom, look over these glamorous new beauties, and tell us—with signed orders—that Buick’s really the beautiful buy, hands down. It’s the biggest new-car excitement in a long, long time—and you ought to take a look at it, firsthand. Because Thursday, January 21, 1954 <= | new styling of these breath-taking HIGHEST-POWERED CAR at Buicks shows them to be the freshest its price in America is the new 200-hp CENTURY—exemplar of Buick’s outstanding values for 1954. new automobiles in years. One look into the modern interiors— and through that spectacular new back-swept windshield — firms the conviction. hottest values to be brought on the American automotive market in 1954 One look at the new V8 power story, the new ride story, the new handlingease story —practically wraps up the year. Come in and see for yourself—the sale. — clinches Buick as the buy of the sooner, the smarter. And then, one look at the prices—one eye-opening experience with the Kleeburg 1732 First Street one look at the sensational Buick, WHEN Ass’n. The Want-Ad section is filled wae interesting One look settles it- Your Money Where You Get The Most BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUICK WILL BUILD ARE BUNT THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 oppor- �PME rte PAY SOC Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned 645 Ave. Central machines! * EYC (Continued from Sails For Study In France page a : oe Fi 3c Benj. G. Piersen, : orated with arrangements of white gladioli and white pompons. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a waltz-length, white lace and net gown, with an elbow length veil draped from a small white net cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses surrounding a single white orchid. Her maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Pearce of Second street, wore a waltalength gown of pale blue net. Her flowers were yellow pompon chrysanthemums and in her hair she had a tiara fashioned of the same flowers. Mrs. Powers wore a street-length dress of pale blue jersey, while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a navy blue suit. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. John Westling served his brother as his best. man. The wedding reception was held in the Carlton hotel, Oak Park. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. Westling was graduated from Austin High school and attended medical school before he entered the service. from page brows shaped, two most important . services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always 4 do our best to attain these high standards. You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organization takes an your By intense personal interest in real estate problems. Call on us when you're thinking of buying or selling. Wave S is President Paul PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE hheridan “Hl 9 HILL Rd. -8800 468 & STONE Central Ave. HI 2-0064 WRAP IT... DROP IT... FORGET IT... Automatic No Moving Parts To 129% Install Glass Insulation Bushel Capacity Plus Installation Easy FHA Credit Terms For Information Phone: LOngbeach Or Write, Without HI 2-7278 DEERFIELD Page 26 ( Diathermy) 1866 her 1-5982 Obligation, to: Silent — Odorless PARK AVE. RD. With Attractive Appearance PIERSEN, Realtors 813 WAUKEGAN juniors. hairline aol Completely Two __ BENI. G. 584 CENTRAL for MAGIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT USE IN: Kitchen, Basement, Utility Rm. Fiber HIGHLAND abroad wihte Gasinator Easy | term Weaver who is accompanying the juniors to Europe. Miss Stone will study in Grenoble, France, and will return to the United States at the end of the term on March 22. OVAL Suite 307 Highland Park the winter unwant # Miss Elaine Clarice Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stone of 1675 Linden avenue, a junior at Lake Erie college, Painesville, Ohio, is shown above just before she embarked on the French liner Ile de France for the college’s sK RUTH ElectroNGlysBLiOC HAIR Short believe 16) fe l Carol Blj ock iateNage of Realtors We | 24) will be held Wednesday at the Mrs. Schumacher Sheraton hotel. asks that reservations be made with her by tomorrow. ms ee | mrt ee Powers-Westling (Continued means aa | rr Ms op TL Sr. Infant Welfare E: od ae OR DEERFIELD 1573 The SIMON Co. 2637 W. Peterson CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Thursday, January 21, 1954 �a 3 | : re a f teeter wip ‘ Hee te De corn FOR U.S. SAVINGS | BUSINESS PREDICT $30 BILLION a prediction today by Ralph R. Crosby, president of the United end statement and Loan “cane: in’a. appraising league. yéur- Th 1954 the Is roug Aim re Saving business outlook for the specialized savings institutions. Mr. Crosby disclosed that assets of savings associations and co-operactive banks throughout the nation totalled an estimated $26,600,000,000 at the close of 1953. In 1954, an additional growth in assets of $4,400,000,000 is expected. Passage of the $30 billion figure in 1954 will represent an increase of roughly 250 per cent in the size of the savings association and cooperative bank business since the close of World War II, when its assets amounted to $8,800,000,000. The league president also predicted: 1. That business generally will be good in 1954, although activity in some lines will fall below 1953. 2. That employment and per(Continued on page 33) i Th ft Of The Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. The purpose of the association is a dual system of encouraging thrift through saving and to help people to own their own homes. Newest payable Deerfield As It Continues To Grow Larry K. Carr, president of the Carr Realty company at 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield, sees a bright future for the Village of Deerfield and those who make their home there. Said Mr. Carr: “During our 15 years in Deerfield we have seen this village grow and develop into an ideal suburban town—there are churches of many denominations — schools we think are among the finest in the state—recreation for the children and an improved and still improving business section. “Our village officials are striving to plan and control the growth of our village, to make it a community of substantial homes attractive to families enjoying suburban living at its best. “As realtors we have had the good fortune to grow with Deerfield. Our policy is not primarily to sell a home, but to find a home suitable for the prospective buyer and obtain a fair market value for the owner. “Standing on this policy we look 7 0 — Realtors ; Chee ae okt ea ’ i | ¥ ify, fat ho Lt Ne ee pe teen? is Piersen |Benjamin Specializes In Piersen opened his High II, Mr. mm 1050 and. his ottice bark 15, Deerfield branch in 1952. He and| Local Real Estate his staff offer personalized service— to owners of property intending to acquire S ms > 1934. Following his service in armed forces during World to those ~ . ee Fe ‘a p $ q 649] HI 2-3500 the War | JOHN B. NASH CO. | | the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ‘‘We hope to continue many successful years here serving the public.” Senn and property. 1891 PARTIE ware Sheridan, Highland Park aoeennennrrnenen” enter rrnr semi-annu- nN ’BAL large pres- AT DEERFIELD forward to continued success and hope we may always give our best service to Deerfield home owners and prospective home owners.” fo & MO : Poet Rann ees cena Pring Fro Ned : SAVINGS SMART MOVE! AND LOAN 32" Henry +R y Ee YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE | “We are pleased to offer financial assistance and advice through our mortgage plan to the people of our community who wish to own a home of their own,’ Mr. Gieser added. Carr Realty Serves ¢ 468 Central avenue where a staff of 10 now serves the public in their real estate needs. “We are both grateful and proud to be a part of such a community,” said Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Maxon, who are members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors and “Each account is insured to $10,000 and our better-than-average are $ The Benjamin G. Piersen Realty One of the newer real estate company concentrates its efforts firms in Highland Park is _ Adlerane : } sti Maxon which was organized inj}on the Highland Park-Deerfield ctober, 1951, by Marjorie Adler area in. order to offer better service to its customers, according to and Deborah Maxon. The association, which is state chartered, promotes thrift through savings and especially invites the small accounts of minors as well as those of larger investors. ally on all small as well as accounts,” said Fred Gieser, ident of the association. put recently: expanded | Mr: Pierson, who. has ‘beck seve They aye: and moved to a new location at|in the real estate business since Savings & Loan dividends 4 , ler and Maxon One of HP’s Is INSTITUTIONS The nation’s savings associations and co-operative banks will become a $30 billion business during 1954, according to States Savings The peddietion By Me I, A 7 R es ps Hakanen INVESTMENT SHARES Don’t let another day go by without putting your accumulated 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 dollars to work earning our new 3% % dividend on investment shares. More and more of your a —s_— friends, neighbors and business associates are transferring their savings to Deerfield Savings every month and for good reasons, too! It seems a 4 folks feel more secure saving with us—they know their hard-earned dollars ecu a are safe, available, convenient and most of all much more profitable. Increase your income by earning our generous dividends on savings . . . open an insured saving account with one of the Savings Insured up to *10,000 M4 fastest-growing Savings and Loan Associa- My are compounded semi-annually or mailed ‘a acre. by check. 4 home write or phone Deerfield 165. tions on the entire North Shore. Earnings Unsurpassed Five years old, home in Highland designed by leading Park on architect, one this magnificent lannon stone is perfection: handsome white oak library with concealed bar and television, complete soda fountain in recreation room, glazed morning room opening master suite on bluestone with patio, dressing Provincial room and breakfast bath, three room. You family bedrooms, two baths and maids’ quarters. Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century Glencoe Theatre Building Thursday, i % Beso January “ Glencoe 236 f 21, 1954 735 Deerfield Assets " | DEERFIELD SAVINGS ,’%2ica%, S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., INC. — Realtors — J are invited to call in person, For your convenience our office is open Monday through Friday to 4 P. M. Friday evenings 6 to 8 P. M. Saturday ‘till noon. Upstairs, other aa ! a a Road, Deerfield, Illinois " over $5,000,000.00 : A ‘al �1 ~|John Leonardi Slender Now! with amazing Slenderella! Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT « WEEKLY BUD GET PLAN John Leonardi of 1640 Hickory street opened the Leonardi Real Estate and SCIENTIFIC way. are “among transactions Proven NO STARVATION DIET NO ELECTRICITY NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING LONDON * NEW YORK ° CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES by two million women © created for the world’s loveliest women ANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 : 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 .K PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........ EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) GA 4-2400_ agency at 51 A Subdivider Since Robert pany SEE L. Johnson, 1608 Realty Berkeley ON DISPLAY AT YOUR ent An has as transactions, analysis of the sales name. the 10 DAYS ONLY ES North Shore was realized ---All Hardwood - - - 22 pieces of vacant property at H. ano R. ANSPAGH, inc., reactors WE NEED ROOM For New Established Shipments 1924 Whether you intend to buy or sell a home, there is one paramount Regular Value — $20.00 quality you per Ton should seek in a realtor . . . service. For service can only come with years of know-how . . . years of careful analysis of the Now $17.50 Per Ton ever-changing long $34.00 per cord (2 tons) real experience estate picture. is qualified A realtor to give you who can boast the service you this require. Such an organization is the firm of H. and R, Anspach, now starting its 30th year in Highland tive buyer Pool With Your Neighbor And SAVE! intense, personalized personal Park. service But in addition, we offer the prospecthat desire to please. no other That realtor can is why to us first, whether they are buyers or sellers. more offer—the people come It will pay you to see us first, too. Glader & Tazioli e 1891 Driveways Second EXCAVATING * Built Snow St. Removal HI Highland Park H. ano R. ANSPACH, inc., reattors Highland e 2-3785 463 Central Ave. with in that suburb and also one 20 acre parcel which will be a new subdivision. “It was interesting to me,” said Lotta Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty company, “to observe that one-half of our purchasers (Continued on page 33) The Emphasis Is On SERVICE FIRE PLACE WOOD indi- sales in Wilmette, Glencoe, Kenilworth, Skokie, Winnetka, Highland Park, Deerfield and Libertyville. Ringer Realty’s sales in Glencoe alone have increased until this year the firm sold 31 homes and For Too two- Board of Realtors, offering convincing proof that the members of this association work together. The average purchase price showed a slight increase from $35,500 in 1952 to $35,700 in 1953. The goal to sell anywhere on Lake County Real Estate board and the Pacific Fire Insurance company presented him with an award for 25 years of service as an agent. He is a member of the Build America Better committee. Mr. Leonardi predicts a good year for business and a year that will see real estate values remaining about the same for 1954. Ass’n. 139 cated that approximately one-half of the homes sold were listed exclusively with 18 other firms participating in the cooperative system of the Evanston-North Shore The firm’s sales office was built in 1941 at the corner of Arbor and Berkeley roads for the purpose of developing and selling property in Sherwood Forest. “With the advent of World War (Continued on page 33) HIGHLAND PARK Auto Ass’n DEALERS SHOWROOMS Dealers’ of com- road, from thirds of which were from homes and the other one-third from the sale of vacant property. He was originally a partner in the firm of Gilbert D. Johnson and Brother, operating along the North Shore until 1931 when he organized his own firm bearing its pres- ‘54 MODELS Auto at president L. Johnson been in the real estate business a broker-subdivider since 1920. all of the H.P. until it now exceeds the $4 million mark, 1920 On North Shore the Robert NOW Each year since it has been in business, the sales volume of this North Shore firm has increased Robert L. Johnson the most important in the average per- son’s life.” During 1953 Mr. Leonardi was elected president of the Waukegan- It's relaxing, satisfying. : Insurance The excellence of the cooperative system of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors and the wisdom of the buyers in recognizing values in older homes was strikingly demonstrated by the sales record of L. Ringer Realty Company for 1953. Highwood avenue in 1927, serving the public with their real estate and insurance needs which he feels TIME OR MONEY. Trust us—we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, AS REASON FOR GOOD YEAR IN 1953 Estate Circles YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—"amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the leading universities—to IMPROVE POSTURE—give you a WONDERFUL LIFT—TAKE OFF WEIGHT. We do it EVERY DAY —we'll do it for YOU. You will be a dream come true! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO—this new amazing Slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE TODAY FOR SLENDERNESS., |RINGER REALTY CITES COOPERATION Active In Real Park HI 2-1212 �How the mighty new 1904 DESOTO AUTOMATIC puts you ahead on the highway! DE SOTO Puts You Ahead AUTOMATICALLY! See itl Drive it! You'll love it! New PowerFlite Transmission! ahead on the highway by carrying out your sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! The new 1954 DeSoto Automatic with PowerFlite! new The new 1954 Fire Dome V-8 Engine . .. with horsepower raised to 170... PowerfFlite Trans- mission . . . fully-automatic, without clutch . . . provides power flow with is a perfect PowerFlite ek ee n) ‘ FG HIGHLAND 1914 FIRST STREET DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO Thursday, January power teammate to the transmission! Assures Lae a sL mee 21, 1954 Full-Time Power Steering! New 170 H.P. Fire Dome V-8! more smoothness, quietness, and response than you’ve ever known! Oldtime clutch pushing and gear shifting are gone for- good! it’s Here! .. . the car that puts you ‘Remarkable New surge and [ acceleration that ‘ae eR Sy makes passing safer more satisfying! De Soto Full-Time Power all driving Steering . . . increases your control over any kind of road surface, provides faster wheel response, makes you safer and more comfortable by eliminating all the hard work of turning and parking]! PARK MOTOR Highland and Park New Ensemble-Style! Long low body with massive new bumpers and grille! Completely new interior with solidcolor mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, elegant hardware, and new contrasting-color instrument panel]! Come and see everything . . . in either a Fire Dome V-8 or a Powermaster Six! SALES, INC. Open Evenings Til 9 P.M. HI 2-0580. (CBS network) MARX every week on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC networks) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION Page 29 �Ps Tents YORKTOWN © @ Repair © Here ¢ §6Refinishing @ SERVICE 1666 First St. HI LLL DELILE LE TE NLD Leonard Announces GE LENT 2-4086 ETEON EATS EINES ADE SBOE ETRE Kohn, the Opening Hospital at Since SKOKIE HIGHLAND Office VALLEY PARK, ILLINOIS Sun. 7-8 3-5 Telephone NEW Hlghland WONDER Park 2-0157 FINISH WALL ends objections SATIN Has no offensive 1924 Expands In 1948, H. and R. Anspach moved across the street into their own building at 463 Central avenue which they now occupy together with their subsidiary, the H. Mr. Anspach has been actively associated with the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors from the time of its inception in 1935 and has served as a member: of its board of directors and is now a member of the ethics and arbritation committee, Mr. and Mrs. Anspach are both very active in many Highland Park civie organizations. At the present to winter painting? | Home Owners To Be Realistic in Sales and R. Travel bureau. 10-12 a time ie Paul Phelps Urges A year later the firm expanded by taking on sales people of high caliber, well-known in Highland Park and the North Shore. ROAD Hours: 9-12 3-5 Sat. 9-12 RAAT et Ee EMO ress” eset BR i"< eee nie eeCn Pane a H. and R. Anspach, located at 463 Central avenue, is one of the oldest real estate firms in Highland Park, having been continuously in business since May of 1924. Herman Anspach, president, founded the business at that time with his brother, Robert. Firm 2276 ERFS The office was located in the Huber building but moved several doors east before it was demolished to make room for the Edgar Stevens store. In 1943 another move was made to 370 Central avenue. At that time Robert Anspach dissolved the partnership to enter the armed forces and Carolyn K. (Mrs. Herman Anspach) joined the firm, which became incorporated. D. V. M. of His Animal eRfed Ueee epey M Traces Growth Fine Workmanship PROMPT igPO H. & R. Anspach SHOPS, Inc. Upholstering Furniture ES RE Margaret S. Paul Phelps, who offers real estate and property management service at 497 Central avenue, sees a good outlook for 1954. Said Mr. Phelps: “Contrary to some opinions currént today, prospects for the sale of homes in Highland Park and the surrounding towns during the coming year seem to be good. There is a tremendous unsatisfied demand from people living in Chicago to move north. 25 “We per do cent not Below mean Peak to imply that property owners can expect to obtain prices commensurate with the boom period which reached its peak in 1947 and has now declined to a level approximately 25 per cent lower. Owners must be realistic about their properties if they wish to sell and must put them in good condition in order to interest the buyer. The pressing need of obtaining mere shelter no longer exists. ; *“Well-located property is becoming increasingly scarce in this lo- cality and indicates a better than normal market for realistically priced properties. The day is over when an owner should price his property considerably above what ‘he hopes to obtain. It acts as a de- terrent to the sale and encourages buyers to submit offers even below the real value of the property.” Butler is manager of the office and the sales staff consists of Lucille R. Aronson, Nancy Berger, Mildred Bernstein, Ruth Gram, Margaret Magnus, Adeline R. Miller, Hortense Newman, Angela Patterson and Charlotte Tyson. 1ST NAT‘L BANK SHOWS. BUSINESS INCREASE IN ‘53 During 1953, the volume of bank transactions handled by the First National Bank of Highland Park increased by a substantial margin.. The activity was marked by more than usual sustained velocity. The seasonal decline which ordinarily occurs during the winter and early spring months was perceptibly less than in former years. Deposits for the year just closed, reflected a gain of 10 per cent total deposits as of December 31, 1953, being $22,330,000. The increase in the number of depositors’ accounts approximated 1,000. Loan volume handled during the period was well sustained but with the total outstanding at the year’s end off slightly as compared to December 31, 1952. This decline is accounted for primarily by a lesser amount of real estate mortgage loans outstanding. The Factors Involved The bank’s officers consider that the increased volume and activity are due to several factors. They are the increase in population of Highland Park, a good year in the construction of new homes and other type buildings and the excellent job of merchandising done by our Highland Park merchants and service organizations. The latter inevitably attracts shoppers, both local and from the surrounding area, with the result that the economy of the community is improved and vigorous. The outlook for the year should (Continued on page 33) What's Missiné In This Picture? le NL ? odor —Paint with windows closed! : Call HI 2-0528 No Fumes to taint food or irritate your nose. No Explosive Hazard —n0 need to air out house. It’s the more Stays Clean Longer — furnace soot won't cling. Most Beautiful, Most Washable, Easiest-to-use Paint Ever Made! @ Goes on like magic @ No laps or brush marks @ Dries in 20 minutes @ Stands extreme abuse @ Covers mest surfaces @ Guaranteed washable Has original synthetic rubber emulsion base— Made only by Glidden — accept no substitutes! INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Page Laurel Ave. 30 Highland Park 2-0528 people Carr Realty Co. realtor who sold the property! every year come to Carr Realty Co. to buy important to sellers of homes, for the Carr organization The result is always a rapid sale. From Yes, more and a home. That's has the prospects. the buyer's standpoint, Carr pro- vides the utmost in personalized service in finding the right home. and Sometime in the when do, come of our you customers say future, to the Carr that the HOUSES CARR you'll either Carr BUILT Waukegan buying Realty Co. You'll Realty Co. tops TO or selling property, see why so many them Rd., Dfld. 984 : 1811 all. ORDER REALTY DEERFIELD 701 be CO. HIGHLAND St. Johns PARK Ave., HI 2-8252 Thursday, January 21, 1954 ee AAS RP EARL Un PY ‘ ives. Gi oka be"aashad �Miracle Whip Salad eaters The dressing wath, Hee? be can't copied Pillsbury or Gold Medal Maxwell House FLOUR me 1 ia 2-Lb. COFFEE /| MARGARINE baking and frying needs. Bag flavor Swanson’s Can shaibae C {-Lb. Voor: cholce i 79 atau: dias Yellow . cut prints, You Can Save More at Your National Food Store! KRAFT’S CHEEZ WHIZ Pershiable food prices subject to change with the markets. COFFEE Ase The new easy-to-enjoy cheese spread & “ rt, E LAAT Tort eal f SM ik £ Fe Tht t 28) Pe Pe o ere = "UZ. ETT f LJ Smooth, fragrant. Drip or regular grind el N i , nt = 1 a 5 Ty ie Ba i = ‘ re. i Bit Net! Soon Viiveer 79° Pia, 2:59 Jar \¥ ¥ dy , Nyy SERVING you ‘barren yy SAVING you MORE | Top Taste Sliced White Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devils Food a 0a a ies Pilisbury's ttmedthratheth weBib Pancake Flour... Brand i ist thru 5th Rib—7” & Stamped Choice Beef U. S. Government Graded a STANDING ig “69 C Jiffy . .™ 29° Pie Crust Mix. ... . me 10° RIB ROAST. _———-— | Gorn Flakes... . . 25 29°| G4 FILLET |" Sirloinra Steak eg at 89 |f'an MIGNON | ane Eat, Drink Florida Citrus for ae ORAGrape NGEfruitS. 25° .‘:: 49° Fresh, 98 Beef Tenderloins C iy Seas...»+= 39IS° 1.EEE Gage .. Pe Steaks Porterhouse Ground Beef. 55 2s NS CKE CHI FRYING san faeEa . Logs Legs or Thighs or per Hearts or ig ee Gizzar Mickelber ke 8 s © 8 ene: Roasting Chickens . . So January 21, 1954 Me Four ¢ _ “Advertised 0 Meat one cean Prices rere effective or hes » d C ek: 1-02: + + Pir Summer Sausage 59 OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY Thursday, e 'g Old Fashio ned—Sliced ib 49° Lb. n Ready —Cry-0-Vac Wrapped {2- 02. Littlee Mickeys Smok ey Delites . » + 88° ns Old Farm U0d. Sat., ace Juice Filled Size—Zipper 23” Skin Fresh Tangerines . 25° Temple Oranges. .™ 39° Florida Sweet, exas Grown—5sno- Juicy Cauliflower 59° eg a vest 250 Pears... Yellow Onions ** 89° Carrots.mt c Florida—Large 30 Size—Pascal 39° A pr rn Delic BP 8 Apples; ; 20 29 Celery casi | c os - 578 Central » Florida Fresh Florida—150-176 Cc 90° Sweet, 636 Ave., Highland Park Deerfield Road, Deerfield NIGHTS (FAMILY NIGHT) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! | Page 31 | �HPHS To Face New Trier, Oak Park This Weekend 3 Teams For First Round Prep Loop Honors By Harry Halton Up and coming New Trier will head the list in two weekend battles scheduled for the HPHS Blue and White. This Saturday night, the Giants will entertain the Oak Park cage team, which bested Suburban league game of the season in Oak Park. Tomorrow night, the Giants where will travel to Winnetka, they Friday’s will face opponents the Indians. overcame _ Huskies last week, and the fact that the Green the that, plus and Gray tide has always proved to be a hard team to beat, should add up to a good contest. The main be to hold the local five in their first The riod game Parkers leading on ice began 47 the final pe- to 46, putting when midway the in the quarter, with the scoreboard show- ing 62 Highland Park leading to 57, they combined ball stealing and rebounding into a sparkling show of fine defensive work to hold the Pirates to a single marker for the honors. Play-off Umbach remainder of the game. The visiting quintet started off the scoring when their center, Jack Sanders, hooked for two points. The local five came back quickly, and tied it up, with ing to break into until the opening period. Proviso fail- the lead again of the second Burmeister Scores 31 Points George Burmeister hit for 7 points in the first quarter, as he started on the way to a grand to- (Continued on page 33) The varsity meet saw all but two victories go to the Little Giant tankers. Bill Riddle got the first victory in the 100-yard breast stroke with Charles Puestow taking second place in that event. Another win was secured by Pete Goelzer in the 200-yard free style with Kirk Emmert Recreation department’s prep basketball league has ended in a tie for first place between the making in the latter. Two Shoe week fifth game, Firsts Two more firsts were garnered by HP when Warren Brown won the 100-yard back stroke, with Bill Montgomery taking second, and when Pete Goelzer won the indi- vidual medley, with Charles Pues(Continued on page 36) to de- stayed in the runby winning their but it was tossed in Lance Robinthe winning a 11 to 7 10 Win points, scoring all 5 buckets in the first half. Sherm Keller and Tom Stirsman led the with score, but finding quarter the Pro- final with quarter 15 saw points. the The meet, conducted jointly by the Highland Park Playground and of the local school boards, went off were There was a fine turnout of skaters in the nine through 12 age divisions with several heats required to determine the winners. Champions in the younger and older divisions were gle races. determined with sin- High Pro- point riod. In the second quarter the Baby Giants continued to score freely and at the half the score was 20 8 apiece. slowly Park. were Bill Hindle, assistant recrea- man for the Parkers and for the tion director; Leo LaBuda and Ben In charge of the course game was Steve Sidari with 18 LaBuda. points. This was the fourth time and responsible for the excellent in five games that Sidari has condition of the ice were Bill Hamtopped the scoring for the Baby blin and Allen Sordyl of the Park district. Miss Mildred Walther was Giants. In the B squad tilt the Parkers chairman of awards and Recreation rolled ahead of the Proviso team Director John McCarthy was the from the start and were leading announcer. Results of the races follow: 10 to 3 at the end of the first pe- A sharpshooting first half enabled the Warriors to withstand a strong finish by the Bananas, and thus gain a 35 to 30 victory. Ron Stackler was high for the Warwith the half. In the third Proviso respectively. Warriors excellent cooperation from Dame Winter provided top ice conditions for last Sunday afternoon’s annual city-wide races at Sunset Official starters were Dave Fritz of the Park district and Richard The judges, headed by viso yearlings hold the Parkers in Perkins. Alschuler Jr., activities check and Proviso went on to win. Alfred chairman of the Highland Park Sidari Leads HP Scorers Bob Gust was high scorer for Playground and Recreation board, basket with two seconds remaining. Steve White and Dave Wurm paced the Bermudans with 16 and 9 points of High- smoothly and local champions crowned in all age brackets. by The Santostefano led the Shoemen with 23 points, son who Park ter viso five continued their mastery and added 11 points to their score while holding the Baby Giants to 8 markers. edging the Bermudans, 40 to 38. This was their third win via a last second basket. Hank ' Starting More necessary The Recreation department and the Park district with the cooperation at Ravinia ning this Bananas third games district land Park with some In the A squad encounter the Parkers took a quick lead and were ahead at the end of the first quar- have been scheduled for that week. second Stanwood Warriors, In the second period the Proviso defense tightened up and the Proviso cagers had a 21 to 15 margin riors Ed the termine the eventual winner of the initial round will be played after high school exams have been completed as no regular league games second, The two victories that Niles got were in the 50 and 100-yard free style but Fred Harris took second in the former and Bob Engdahl with and Ice Races Reeb The Baby Giants of Highland Park High school split two cage games with the Proviso yearlings last Friday at three-way deadlock for league The Highland Park Mermen points the league’s leading scorer, drowned Niles last Thursday George Burmeister, -will be out to in the Niles pool. The score get. New Trier’s Don McNeill is a for the varsity was 59 to 16 good defensive man, as is the rest while the frosh-soph team beat of the enemy squad. their opponent, 58 to 8. The Highland Park made their seacoming two meets are both in son’s record 2 wins and 4 losses the HP pool; the first is this last Friday by sinking all of Proafternoon with Waukegan and viso’s hopes in a fourth quarter _ Bem of defensive play, as they over- the second is next Thursday came the visitors to the Little with Evanston. Giant floor, 72 to 58. By Mike each with 6 and 1 records. Ravinia Shoe, with a 5 and 1 Proviso. The Parkers’ A squad showing, must win a post- was beaten, 50 to 37, and the poned game with the Bananas Baby Giants B team won, 43 to to make the Round 1 finish a 30. HP Mermen job of both teams will down the number of With Proviso First round play in the Highland Park Playground and Pentagons Niles Badly Beaten By By Dave Parkers Split List Champions 2 Cage Games In City-Wide In Race the range in the second half, the Pentagons downed the Grizzinokks, 35 to to 12 in favor of the Parkers. 12. Jim Carlson, one of the league’s In the third and fourth periods the Baby Giants kept up their scoring pace and went on to win their first game of the season. leading scorers, hit the nets for the Pentagons with 20 markers. Sam Figura led the losers with 6. In the battle to escape the ‘“‘cel(Continued on page 36) Hugh Seyfarth of the Parkers (Continued on page 33) 50 Yards 6 years old: Girls—Ellen Fechheimer, first; Alice Fechheimer, second, and Roxanne Hunt, third. Boys—Donald chael Tilly, LaBuda, second, first; and Mi- Jim Par- sons, third. 7 years old: Girls — Sharon Hodgson, Barbara LaBuda and Beverly Bonamarte; Boys—Jim Levin, Billy White and Bill Witten. 8 years old: Girls—Kathy Keare, WHO SAYS FISHING IS A MAN’S SPORT? Jean Gillispie and Susan Cuniffe; Boys—Ricky Parsons, John Eaton and Mike Rosenberg. 9 years old: Girls — Margaret Pierce, Judy Gans and Susan Ekelmann; Boys—Dick Berube, Mike Levin and Bill Berube. 75 10 years Smith, old: June 11 years Girls Marie Jane Smith; Tom LaBuda first; Yards — Connie Berube, and Boys—Tom Berube, and Chucky Adler. old: Girls—Joan Starr Morrow, Bishop, second; Lynn Rafferty and Pam Gordon, tie for third; Boys — Ken Smith, Duke Houghteling and George Howe. 12 years old: Girls—Susan Parker, Karen Hunter and Ann Louise Bock. 100 Yards 12 years Harry old: Boys—Jack Oppenheimer and Pohn, Fred Day. 13 years old: Girls—Mary McDonald, Pat Kunath and Daryl Jones; Boys—Dick Campbell, Paul Gardner and Beach Aten. 14 years old: Girls—Donna ter, Cynthia Connor; Rafferty Parks 15 Lloyd L. Swen- son of 1079 County Line road, is pictured here with the 5-foot, Tournament Robert Swenson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2-inch, 12-pound sail fish (right) which he caught New Year's day when he went deep sea fishing with his father and grandfather, Dan Pagenta of 1065 County Line road, at Pompano Beach, Fla. The other fish is a dolphin, which his father caught the same day. The Swenson family spent two weeks in Florida right after Christmas. Page 32 in the on 19th Annual his Christmas Metropolitan vacation, King Miami Harris, Fishing 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris of 225 North Deere Park drive King’s east, caught this 4-foot, ]-inch,.23-pound Kingfish. catch will win for him a Yearbook Award with his name and fish individually recorded on the first page. The Harrises were in Miami Beach from December 19 until January 3. and Parker, ond; and Hun- Mary O’- Boys—Leo LaBuda, and Jim Cuniffe. Two Fishing and Laps 16 years: first; Carol Boys—Larry Jim Girls—Kathy Sikorski, Stallman, Bill Jones, second. Women’s Open—Two sec- first; Laps Mrs. Richard Perkins, first; Mrs. Morris Hirsch, second. Men’s Open—Three Laps Arthur Pancoe, first; Howard Keefe, second; Vito Lubes, third. Thursday, January 21, 1954 �|\Cooperative -operty : Lists — Stimulate NS Home Sales (Continued from page 32) tal of 12 buckets and 7 free throws, or 31 points, to widen the mar- gin between himself and his fellow cagers in the league with an overall total of 111 son. Sharing points second for place the sea- honors in the contest were Highland Park’s Jim Koch and Proviso’s Joe Dubek, both with 14. Thirteen points were chalked up by Proviso’s Lee Stange, and the victor’s John Ugolini collected 12 points in the second half to complete the major share of scoring. Second Quarter Highland spot in the Uphill Fight Park’s only game was in trouble the sec- ond quarter, which they started on the top side of a 13 to 12 score. Proviso took over the lead early, but three times they had to cap- ture it again, as the Parkers fought back from 3 or 4 deficits. The eventual losers collected 19 points to Highland Park’s 19 to end the first half leading 31 to 27. Paced by Burmeister’s 11-point third quarter, the Giants overcame the Pirates in the late minutes of the period, opening the last quar- Members of the cooperative listing service of the Evanston -North Shore Board of Realtors have found that the service promotes sales and gives both sellers and buyers of North Shore homes a higher standard of service. The present cooperative system was adopted more than a year ago, replacing the so-called listing. The new each cooperative multiple (Continued days, property pictured property real a photograph the has been taken, and a listing describing the is in the hands of every estate salesman Shore whose of cooperative the of office on the is a member listing savings OCH, c ...... Ba oti. Bite tea POON, OE ocak MOrdink) Philling, OP North leaders See cancers 2 oe ae 5 eo cj...cs-20 ee ae (2% cccp. BOE past. At present, a result, each property is Aste deck Proviso OT 18 easily ex- Dupe; tis ae The board said the cooperation between offices which the system requires “has done much to elimEO inate the secretive practices pre5 viously found in this highly comee petitive business.” Vie od ee Sanders, Gs -24...508 2. :Oee8 TOON, seis Sonate teen eB 4 dk PCAN oe more Hr 6S 14 26 25 ships and in a common aim to improve the standards of the business, the board added. 39 15°12 Oo. cies cubipe Boar a AUR cs eh elctecoe 93" be Score by Quarters Highland PLOVISG Park 6.) ....13 65. Suburban 12° League Team WL MUNIN oo ak dacs Standings * Pet ine. OF; 80% Sol ASRS: “874 DVORSton ”i.446.2.%. Waukegan _.......... Highland Park .... Bde ao S) 2 4 BSS: 666. 883 BT4* BOL 819.27 8838 350 INO om One 822 LISP cs cicanes SPM OE f0i\,-cebss.2 POV OS Sa ec caacen MAS: 8 seuiet tatackawcescecs Frequent contacts estate offices have To friendly Live topped the scoring with 11 points while Kulohowski was high scorer for the Proviso yearlings with 9 markers. The Giants next will game be for tomorrow the NOTICE NOTICE . furnish. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By Order of the City Council, January 11, 1954. _ HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 1/21-28/54—92 . Wishes afternoon Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, February 8, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) 1000 gallon pumper (fire truck) in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, a copy of which may be had upon request. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the pumper he proposes to uh Licensed Baby at 4:30 p.m. against the New Trier frosh on the Highland Park floor. NOTICE January 21, 1954 HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, 1/21-28/54—91 The repair re-opening service. Electrical to of by livability in the better advantage of the nay oot Sie necessi- his complaint in said cause on t 1954, and that day of January, beauty your. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Attorneys the bank wishes City Clerk to announce also 31st, 1953 he is no FIRST NATIONAL A. TUTTLE No. Plaintiff In Chane dei Affidavit showing that the ALDA R. TUTTLE has gone out cannot inquiry due on and State found, so that process cannot having been. upon said defendant, of this in the office of Se to given hereby rotice is therefore, , defendant, that TUTTLE cause entitled above the in f plaintif his complaint in said cause on the 1954, and that day of January, action is now pending and undeter that you, the and in said court, ALDA R. TUTTLE, defendant, must on action in said appearance your before the first Monday in the mo March, 1954, and in the event a to do so default may be entered \ ou. said of Clerk , L. J. WILMOT . SINGER & SINGER for Plaintiff Attorneys Building Bank First National Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4070 Telephone: Shown Corporation as a Trust Company, Illinois, Pursuant to Law. | to the 1953, of December, Day 1/21-1/28-2/4/5 and Auditor of HIGHLAND PARK Made Report Annual Business of Close the at the by Liabilities OF Illinois, as 31st Park, Highland ; 596 Defendant BANK of at ‘ STATE OF ILLINOIS) 55, COUNTY OF LAKE ) HENRY state. State Located of Accounts of Public , by the the § , RESOURCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 11. Grand 3 $ Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully Other bonds, stocks and securities discounts and Loans Overdrafts Banking house $53,500.00, Furniture and fixtures resources Other ... guaranteed $1.00 -............. Resources Total LIABILITIES 12. Capital 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 27. and Plaintiff for Building Bank First National ae Highland Park, Llinois Highland Park 2-4070° Telephone: 1/21-1/28-2/4/ II, building activities were sharply curtailed,” said Mr. Johnson,, “but as the war drew to a close, sales and construction increased. “Our firm is proud of our part in the development of Sherwood $ stock Surplus (Net) Undivided: profits accounts Reserve deposits Demand .. deposits Time : Total of deposits: $356,714.18 by pledge of assets ........-....- $ Secured (1) (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ...... 21,9738,832.84 y.cie.. ee cc ecdeccepedeeeennes $22,330,547.02 payable ... deposits (BY ‘Total’, Dividends declared—not yet liabilities Other Liabilities Total Assets pledged: Government (a) U.S. guaranteed Total wiring a SINGER & SINGER (Continued from page 28) of be_ cannot action is now pending and undeter in said court, and that you, the JACKLYNN RAUH, defendant, mu in said action | appearance your before the first Monday in the mon March, 1954, and in the event y to do so default may be entered a Robert L. Johnson officials cann inquiry having been upon said defendant, in the office of the Clerk of this given to. hereby , therefore is notice defendant, RAUH, JACKLYNN cause entitled above plaintiff in the and the excellent educational and recreational opportunities for children available on the North Shore,” Mrs. Ringer said. Contractor electrical process that so found, due on and State costs. natural No. RAUH Affidavit showing that the defé JACKLYNN RAUH has gone out 0 “On the basis of our record for the past year and the present attitude of the public, I predict another splendid year for 1954 in which more purchasers will take 26. Purpose (a) (c) (f) of Assets Amount g direct obligations, and/or (excluding Pledged fully ; $ rediscounts)$ and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government denosits To own trust department against uninvested trust funds ~ With Auditor of Public Aczounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers ; (must agree with Total Amount of Assets Pledged 26) longer associated with Moley Television and Appliance STATE OF ILLINOIS) )°5OF LAKE COUNTY R. L. Erskine, one of ; the managing officers, and two of the director The First National Bank of Highland Park, National Banking Associati corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each up oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying Company. the Electrical Md N homes, rooms, building Item that as of August and newer smaller high Grand Announce his He the 22. 25. Robert J. Moley 32) with tated mism, available. NOTICE! e (Continued from page relation- Mrs. Elmer W. Brown of 2139 St. Johns avenue left yesterday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will stay indefinitely with her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton. Parkers-Proviso prices. Forest as we have been helpful to] ,; pq R TUTTLE Relaxed NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, February 8, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) 1954 tudor automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, and dual spot lights. Bidder to give trade in allowance in bid price for one 1952 Ford Tudor, Present. Police Car No. 91. Bidder must state the approximate amount of Federal Tax refunded, if any. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. ; ne of the City Council, January In Utah 2° 4) 883... $60 2h EeeeSe (sy BBe 2.45883 819 expect more than THE between real resulted in business year’s “For the home buyer, it means They believe that local merchants that home financing organizations generally recognize that competiare more apt to be competing for tion for a full share of business his business. If the buyer is a vet- will be keen and, accordingly, merare _ being eran, it means he will be able to chandising programs secure a GI home loan with much projected on that basis. less difficulty than during the early Statement of Resources months of last year.” a Tee Nitschke; £ 00.06 AVR Tela wWeRy Fi ce ee ene last 5%§ MILLARD M. RAUH Plaintiff First National 3 posed to a sufficient number of 4 buyers to assure a fair market (58) country STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) many fine families who have either “As we entered 1953, the Fedbuilt or acquired homes in our eral government was aiming its monetary policy against inflation, area. “We anticipate another good and the trend in the mortgage year as it is our belief that the defield was toward tighter credit and mand for housing has not yet been higher interest rates,” he said. “Tosatisfied,” stated Mr. Johnson. day the picture is considerably different. “Now Treasury and Federal Reserve officials are worried over (Continued from page 30) a downturn in business, and they with reasonable optihave acted to make credit more be viewed price. Cass the Credit listing is given wide publicity and, as across a continued high production of new homes next year, the home building outlook depends in part on what action, if any, is taken by the Federal government in this field. Mr. Crosby points out that, from the point of view of the individual home buyer, the home credit picture is considerably more favorable now than it was a year ago. Sellers Benefit the year. The cooperative bank executive said that while savings institutions service. tention to his property, since more than 400 salesmen have the listing and all are invited to cooperate with the listing broker in finding the proper buyer for the property. in values next year. This system, the board says, assures a seller of the greatest at- listing getting 27) 3. That the number of American families owning homes will cross the $25,000,000 mark late In this way, the seller has the help of brokers from Evanston to Lake Forest and from Skokie to Deerfield. The listing broker still ter with a 1 point advantage, 47 acts as the seller’s personal repreto 46. With a nice showing of clever sentative, but if the sale is a cooperative one, the commission is diball handling on the part of the vided between the listing and sellLittle Giants, the Proviso five ing broker and costs the seller no failed to top the Highland Park more than an ordinary sale. lead for the rest of the game, and The board adds that the system were forced to accept a 72 to 58 also helps the buyer, since he no defeat, longer has to go from one real esHighland Park (72) tate office to another to learn Pos. FG. FT. P. TP. about all the available properties. MacLean, f ............ Oo 1 The new system has eliminated MOGINGIY, 3 acts PQ oe 2 the chief reason why some owners ATPOUDE fo es: 6 Ori aoe were unwilling to give an exclusive Burmeister, page from Ill, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. better values available in the older homes, which were down 10 to 20 cent spending is month in Normal, They seemed to feel that they were sonal incomes will continue at near record levels, and these conditions will pave the way for another good to the real estate board within 48 hours after being signed. In a few from Borgof 1226 avenue Daniels bought homes over 15 years of age. Although so many prospective purchasers look at the newer homes, at least one-half of the purchasers felt that there were per $30 Billion Business plan provides for listing to be sent 1 Estate d from page 28) Wiring — Electrical Repair CALL HI 2-6693 requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide istration of trusts by trust companies.” That the corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and best of his knowledge and belief, and that books of the said company for the purpose Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1954. (SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT x Notary Public 1/21-28-2/4/54—88 ( he of ef the General Assembly for and regulate the foregoing report of correct in all respects has examined making es the ac asset said statement. eas SKINE, i �yELCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 1 should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. i, IRST Ae UNITED EVANGELICAL 8 30 p.m. Reception of new memCHURCH ‘| bers. Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 UNDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv. Sermon by the Rev. Richard ordaon. 7:45 p.m. mon Evening gospel service. by the Rev. Richard UESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Ladies Christian VEDNESDAY, p.m. January Midweek Gor- fellow- 27 prayer service. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues : Glencoe »v. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Director of Music Glencoe 1227 January 24 UNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Worship service. ‘11 a.m. Worship service. For the fourth in his January eries of sermons on “Religion’s Contribution to Personal Life,” the ev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, suggest answers to the queson “How can religion help us to ve for purposes beyond material ain and occupational success?’ le will speak at both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services of worship. Following the second service the mberts will open their home at 55 Greenleaf, Glencoe, for an inmal “coffee hour” for the 68 embers who united with the nurch during 1953. ST. 146 it. JAMES North Rev. CHURCH Ave., Msgr. D. TRINITY The , at 7 and 7:30 a.m. Holy 6 pm. Girls’ and church school. MONDAY, January WEDNESDAY, am. Days— Holy _L. urt, Forest January Meeting 24 for Walker, clerk, HI 2-4363. worship. 395 Carol HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 oe Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister DAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect 10:35 a.m. Junior and Junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school epartments. - 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morn- ig worship The January Testimonial importance unselfishness 27 meeting. of honesty in understanding seeking of and spiritual God will be brought out in the lesson-sermon entitled “Truth” to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday. The need of teachableness and receptivity, as highlighted in the parable of the sower, and Jesus’ explanation of it, as recorded in the Bible in Luke 8:4-15, will be service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs_ ery, junior primary and senior pri- mary departments. ONDAY, January 25 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. The following correlative citation will be among selections read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: January 27 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Green Bay Pastor Donald B. Roads Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 the Holy eves. of Days, 4 January Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. first and Fridays 7:30 6, p.m. 7, 8, 9, 24 7:30, 9, 10, 11 soil The 11 a.m. Divine worship minister the Rev. A. P. preaching. Earle Laurel avenue. TUESDAY, January Bethany the Dubs Memorial Willison and with the Johnson Blair, 844 26 brotherhood room Robert in with Paul Johnson as hosts. THURSDAY, 8 ‘honest and text is from January ye Deuter- greatness unto God. He is the Rock, is perfect: for all His a God WESLEY just truth and METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place Rev. Donald our His work ways are of and right is CHURCH and Everts Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, January 21 8 p.m. WSCS Sewing circle to have its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Ledlie. FRIDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 24 a.m. 10:45 Church am. chimes. 11 a.m. school Fifteen Divine for all minutes worship of service. Sermon: “Let God Work Creatively Now.” 5 to 7 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Spiritual life group. TUESDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Church school board Each organization pm. Family night should this potluck 28 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. of ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Karl Meyer sage: “How ZION EV. High Street Church Dr. will deliver the mesGreat Is Your God.” CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Church Jordan Cohen, Cantor 7:15 through p.m. Slated For Honor By ZBT Fraternity Choir Milton road in Chicago January January 8:15 p.m. Adult 26 classes. Dr. Wal- ter J. Fischel discusses “Rashi and His Commentary.” WEDNESDAY, January 27 7:30 p.m. Confirmation Congress Zeta TV from main award the alum- 1954. University the at Tau of N. Wednes- hotel Beta personality the be Edwin trophy dinner-meeting Block, The 25 rehearsal. TUESDAY, the Sheridan the Memorial day ni of 1394 receive first will FRIDAY P. Klein will Sommer Minyan. MONDAY, and Hal a of ZBT Chicago, speaker. is given annually ‘to the undergraduate of alumnus, incumbent national officers excepted, whose efforts have furthered Zeta Beta Tau’s welfare to an unusual degree.” classes. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Installation of newly elected board members. MONDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Dorcas society meets at the home of Mrs. Victor Nelson, 317 North avenue, Highwood, with Mrs. J. W. Nestrick of Highland Park, chairman, presiding. THURSDAY, January 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ’ and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Avenues Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, January 22 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, January 23 9:46 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 11 am. Bar Mitsvo of Burton Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard X. Rosenberg. SUNDAY, January 24 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 10 a.m. House committee. 5 p.m. Alumni supper club. MONDAY, January 25 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 6. 8 p.m. Library committee reception for Dr. Dora Edinger. TUESDAY, January 26 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, spastic children’s center. 10 am. Sisterhood ways and means committee. 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 Girl Scout Experimental pm. troop 9. theater. Adult education classes. WEDNESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Men’s club open. ing, ladies night. meet- ‘eibeus. Bendis Milton According national The 741 Central Rev. William fraternity, Bible H. p.m. class the award on the basis of the following activities: He has been Midwest Regional director for 15 consecutive years, a director of Rho’s Trustee group, an originator of the Rho plan (trustee plan of the Illinois chapter), president and director of the Chicago Alumni club, chairman of a former national convention, a member and chairman of several supreme council committees, and acting secretary of five or six of the most recent national post-war conven- tions. ; Mr. Klein attended the University of Illinois with the class of 1926. He has lived in Highland Park for the past 10 years but his fuel business is in Chicago. Other officers Highland Parkers of the Chicago are Leonard who are Alumni Ross and 25 school teach- Bandalins Plan Move To Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bandalin of Chicago and their son, Brent, 214, plan to move to their new home at 1250 Ferndale avenue in Sherwood Forest April 2. Mr. Bandalin, who is president of the Allen-Martin company, jewelry manufacturers and diamond importers, has been associated with Leeds Jewelers, 491 Central for the past four At ORT Meeting Here Dr. and ers’ staff meets. avenue, the merited Klein the The Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT will hear classes. Sunday of of Chicago Psychiatrist Reviews Freud Book 8 p.m. Walther league. TUESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 27 7:30 a Remmert, Confirmation January bulletin committee Avenue Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, January 23 MONDAY, Mr. P. Klein Charles Sincere, vice presidents, and Alan T. Jacobs, secretary. Pastor a.m. to prizes club of ZBT REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH junior worship. LUTHERAN Rabbi SUNDAY, January 24 8 a.m. Early matin service. 9:30 am. Sunday school SUNDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. L. Lipis, MONDAY 9:30 meets. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue 10:45 Philip Conservative FRIDAY, January 22 4:40 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “What the 10 Commandments Mean to a Modernist.” SATURDAY, January 23 9 a.m. Service. SUNDAY, January 24 10 a.m. Minyan. good supper at the church. Members the WSCS to be in charge. children: while parents worship. 11 a.m. Mission band for boys and girls ages 6 to 14. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with devotional and social hour. MONDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Blair-Weber circle at the 8 pm. golden 6:30 classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F.B. Schlung at the console. Mrs. an ' Milton P. Klein Is truth elect one member to serve on board. WEDNESDAY, January 27 FRIDAY, January 22 1:15 p.m. Willison-Johnson circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue, for dessert-coffee. SUNDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Church school with of of meeting. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 home of heart’ the seed must be sown; else it beareth not much fruit, for the swinish element in human nature uproots it” (272:3-8). 9:30 ages. Confessions Saturdays, sense must be gained before truth can be understood. This sense is assimilated only as we are honest, unselfish, loving, and meek. In The and spiritual without iniquity, He” (32: 3,4). 11 a.m. Nursery service for small Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister ‘SUNDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. First morning worship _ service. 9:30 to 8 p.m. judgment: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) ike Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road SUNDAY, ‘of 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 2p.m. Altar guild annual meeting. SUNDAY, 10 WEDNESDAY, “Ascribe 25—Feast Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. MASSES UNDAY, January 24 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Holy Days—Masses at and 10. 730 and 11:30 a.m. Lake 24 onomy: The Conversion of St. Paul 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. Ass’t a.m. communion. choir supper— 11 am. Morning prayer. 7:15 p.m. Acolytes’ meeting. and ei” January 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. “The Wolcott hall. SUNDAY, January 24 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family communion Rev. 8 Harris 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Women’s guild and auxiliary board meeting. FRIDAY, January 22 Gleeson, Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week CHURCH HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, January 21 Pastor Rev. EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector Deerfield Highwood James Avenue read. URSDAY, January 28 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Edwin Kemp, TUESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 27 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. J THURSDAY, January 28 7 pm. Junior high choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Hazel NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 years. Henry H. Fineberg, Chicago psychiatrist, review “The Life and Work of Sigmund Freud” at 1 p.m. next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sidney Platt of Sheridan road. The book to be reviewed is the first in a projected three-volume series by Dr. Ernest Jones, British psychiatrist who was a student and friend of Dr. Freud. Dessert-Luncheon Dr. Fineberg holds degrees from the Illinois Neuropsychiatric institute and the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is associated with the children’s psychia- tric department of Michael Reese hospital. Dessert luncheon will precede the review and discussion. Guests are welcome. Reservations may be made by telephoning stel, president HI 2-2471. of Mrs. the Sol Ger- chapter, at Thursday, January 21, 1954 in , f �Teer statis i: Tr Tee 3 SATE : A , SATAY. ie ¥ pc are boas ascent TAUPOx MEM h EGA Ae MTS :P 7 an — — oe SE NSE ae ‘ ls f PME dt ey eeeRare 3; i. ht aeSait { ae er 8 er : yi: Case pone f : eee ‘ % rere q RN, sR hy ** , ; tt TIER’ cd f thid <¥ -¢ = Pie ik Ke eT Oe heSar e etre ng . ¥ Fe ery a WA ARTY Weeat NE TU by8 ; Se Ak ae ‘ ee PCE Be PRR TOM yi RW AN x RT eke) Oe A ‘ ‘ WA Se Re Way SR Crees eei MREea e ‘ ras ok ‘ TAD Cotas ef S75 ie i ee BN F ee ae : 1 ma ee . a Meé reti mt ai em s 8 ee Yan, MRED Cir aes rg YOU WILL FIND YOUR BEST |FRRD and RED” : \ { working our been in HOME 3 ad iH ie - fe a a Joe | Naval re- i " Orleans. Nancy His aa Newman Lane. a hire, Frank Hitaber, of ChE asha, T of New wife is the former of Wildwood De- a former in service, instructor pilots Boy’s Patten While Bostonian. serve in is Joe partment had YOUR. aay a a l | TO “eg With— Now CLOSE, ‘ L Oklahoma, Wurth, formerly daughter of Dr. Nina and ay Mrs. 9 A. J. Wurth had her paintings exhibited at Oklahoma College at which time she won an award. a 4Siy ‘ag Back is from Taylor of Spruce the man St. of Edward — a | home Elected Both boys boys! President Ac- — Univer- ie sity is Larry Feldman, son of Mr. 4 counting are Sergeant en- Those You See at If you and after 3 years a Halterman tered the service on the same day. Welcome $65, $70 and $75. John Ave Tead Our Suits at $59 Are the SAME as Korea Corporal Club at of the Indiana and Mrs. I. Silverman. Brother, who Cyril Silverman also of Indiana University has been elected to the a Falcon a wants Society. Matt Maiman left for Lake Worth, the most for his money...who wants ened Florida where a Tile and he has Terrazzo op- ae enter- ee prize. Matt’s wife Dorothy and fam- to shop where he can conserve his en- ily will join him in the near future. to the Maiman Best wishes ergy and save his time . .. who wants on their new undertaking! Congratulations are in order for personal, friendly service—then we are Jennie Semple and Herbert Moran Pin on store the recent A. Bauer and Chuckie, visit and with Other Parkers Many her 2 years his’ Mrs. Nels the great old. ~— wil Grandparents, Mr. bound Ed — 4 grandson, Chuckie Johnson Florida are oy marriage. Flying in from California is Mrs. you. for their __ family Sr. Highland Haines’. thanks to girls scout lead- = ers of Troops 23, 38, 99, Mesdames. : F. E. Dubach, J. L. Goldt, J. Le Gidwitz, G. D. Harrison and the All we can ask of you is, that your if you want to save money zirl scouts who contributed of their on suvvices: dicing the Patio dua suits When your Polio representative calls, please give as generously as “COME IN AND LOOK” i oa a ¥ Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and all day f We ‘ a — ; Wednesday. have complete formal rental service in our Winnetka Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. COMPANY Open Monday 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, January 21, 1954 and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300° tHE | fF FE [ [ ] COMPANY — Page so �St. Paul Women Officers Installed Dace einai ti tin di tin ti tina ti tin, i ae tl eins th ty iin afield Members of the afternoon and evening Women’s Guild organiza- tions of St. Paul church participated in a meeting of inspiration, followed by a tea, on January 14, in the church basement. Mrs. Paul Irion, of Long Illinois, who is president Grove, of the Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild, spoke on the meditation theme “The You.” tiring Mrs. David Lundquist, represident of the Evening Guild, welcomed Mrs, P. Importance D. the Shipley Of Being guests, led and the devo- tional program. In a candlelight service, the Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor, installed the following officers for 1954: Afternoon Guild: Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Richard Antes, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Evening Guild: Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mrs. Florence Hoffman, and Mrs. Archie Antes. In addition to the activities of St. Paul guilds within the local church, with the the groups work of are affiliated the Women’s guild of the Evangelical and formed denomination through Rethe following departments, each of which has a chairman in each local group: Education, Spiritual Life, Missionary, Social Service, Chris- tian Citizenship, Thank-Offering, and Stewardship, Membership. Deerfield Girl Scout News By Mrs. Willard Troop 6 Susie “First we called Langhus order. We divided into patrols said the Girl Scout Promise Laws. saw Then who we was and and collected dues absent and was and here. We had refreshments brought by Carol Praet. We played two games. We sang ship Taps and had our friend- circle.” were served by Carole. Troop 12 Phyllis Kramer says, “Today we mostly talked about our badge work. friend who Mrs, Collins will let us work has also played one game directed by Phyllis Kramer.” Troop 44 Susan Henderson re- “Today we made bean bags. We played a shoe game and Farmer in the Dell. We had choco- _ late chip cookies which Susan Henderson Mathematics and their two little daughters were honored at a farewell dinner party last Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. The Thomases, who have been living on the Grove farm during Mr. Thomas’ stay at Glenview airbase, left Friday for Ohio to attend the wedding of a niece and then went on to their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. Other guests at the dinner at the Harvey home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, Miss Ethel Merner and Miss Nellie Bryant. At New Orleans Conclave Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Orchard street went to New Orleans, La., on Friday to attend a convention of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Two of their children are with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tib- betts im Ft. the other Deerfield. Atkinson, three are Wis., and remaining in Infant Welfare Members of the Deerfield Infant Welfare center are meeting this morning in the home of Mrs. Charles F. Parsons of 520 Brierhill road, Mr. from and Mrs. Walter J. Lange returned last week to their home, 640 Orchard street, from Menlo, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Lange’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Therien. They had luncheon, one day, during their visit, with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Los Gatos, formerly of Deerfield. Other who residents, are former were Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrill. The Langes went west by plane on December 16 and were gone a month. cus will next one be few you completed weeks, within if you think would know make some- a good School Board member, please contact anyone on the Caucus so all prospects may be given due Ryan, 84, of Aids Polio manson, 786; Ralph Hussong, 880; Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853; Mrs. Norman Parker, 228; Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, 96; Mrs. James G. Russell, 198; Mrs. Winston Porter, 1175; Newell Silvey, 1560; Clarence Wilson, 385; and Paul Weichelt, H. P. 2-5284. Newcomers Mr. moved and from Mrs. Frank Peterson Chicago to 1349 Wood- land drive on December 31, and are now settled in their new home. Page 36 at 4 o’clock in the Wilmot school. Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108 (Highland Park), will act as moderator of the meeting. The subject will be mathe- matics. The high school mathe- matics teachers will also attend this meeting. the Waukegan-North Chamber of Commerce Chicago dinner and in Zion. This week he will give a talk between the halves at a basketball game in the Waukegan Township High school. Shower Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road was hostess at a surprise shower for Mrs. Harold B. Connolly of 1304 Stratford road last night. Entertain Veterans Deerfield Legionnaires, members of the county, went to 24 posts Downey with of Lake hospital presented a musical pro- gram for the hospitalized veterans. Frank McGovern is commander of the Deerfield post. Here from The Presbyterian Woman’s association is holding an all day work meeting today at the church beginning at 10 o’clock. Ritter is president. Mrs. F. C. Wilmot PTA (Continued from page E. Gerdes of Fort Madi- son, Ia., spent the weekend with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich of 536 Longfellow avenue. Mr. Gerdes came to Chicago ing for the National Advertis- convention. selecting school nominees board of for the education. high of new Birthday Party Ten guests helped Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of 1137 Deerfield road celebrate her birthday anniversary at a surprise luncheon last Wednes- day noon Guest at Villa from New Moderne. 1111 Deerfield road and No. 44. Mrs. William Pittenger and Mrs. Wendell I. Clayton are the leaders. One of their first activities Grand last month was on a zero night before Christmas when they sang carols to the homeward bound commuters at the Milwaukee depot. Delta Zeta Alumnae To Meet January 28 Mrs. Roy H. Olson will entertain the Delta Speech her Correctionist Bethlehem Mothers’ club members, meeting at Mrs. Fred Rahn’s home last Tuesday evening heard Kirk Sorensen, speech correctionist at the Highland Park (Deerfield) high school, talk on the subject which he teaches. Mr. Sorensen also has FIELD a Zeta Highland Alumnae Park, of the Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff area home at 83 South Deere at her Park, Highland Park, p.m. Mrs. Roy H. Price January 28 Olson are and co-chairman, Highland Park, at and town 8 Mrs. chairman respectively, of Highwood, and Deerfield area. Mrs. Frank Jonas of Deerfield is also a co-chairman of this area. Stuart Hamilton avenue column REVIEW in the DEER- “Speaking of Speech.” Carla Jean Cannaven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myles C. Cannaven of North avenue, Bannockburn, was baptized December 13 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. On December 26, Charles Anthony Pioli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Pioli of 121 Wilmot road, was Elm has of 1300 been Elm- elected an Place company by the Chicago A native of Kansas, sity of Chicago During World Executive program. War II, he served thern Trust company in 1946. He will serve as an assistant to the vice president and manager of the operating department. Returns to Arizona son, Ariz., recently after spending the holidays with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goelitz Jr. and little daughter in Waukegan. Mrs. Goelitz spends her winters in Tucson. Her daughter, Visiting Mr. in the and East Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan avenue went to Washington, D. C., on January 8 to visit a nephew and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Visoky. They were guests of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holm (Ida Sticken) in Baltimore, Md., before returning home. Return From New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet have returned from New York to their home, 814 Down in Spruce street. maternal avenue sen’s are uncle visiting and aunt Mrs. Nickel- near Browns- ville, Texas. Visits Daughter Mrs. Henry Nickelsen Line road, who two weeks with of County has spent the past her son-in-law and baptized. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roth (Sophie Nickelsen) in Pontiac, Explorer Scouts Are Taking Census Data Ill., will be returning to Deerfield on Saturday. She expects to spend Explorer Scouts, under the leadership of Edwin Hill (Toby) Clark and Hollis Johnson, began on Mon- from her home of several weeks more recent another daughter, Mr. and (Alice Nickelsen) day to make a house to house canvass to obtain data for Civilian avenue, Defense. farm before home, recuperating operation, at son-in-law Mrs. Ben the and Endru of Woodward going back to. her * Eiden was January 3, grandmother. * and * Mrs. road, * John Johnson Bannockburn, are of par- ents of a daughter born December 17 at the Highland Park hospital. * * * Obituaries John A. Hoffman Funeral services were held in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, on Sat- urday, January Hoffman, 79, avenue. 16 for of He John 1003 was A. Osterman taken to Peoria, where services were held Monday followed by burial in Cameron cemetery, Peoria. Mr: Hoffman, a_ real estate broker, was born September 3, 1874, in Peoria. He moved to Deerfield 30 years ago. In addition to his widow, Sarah C. other survivors include a son, Elmer E., Lake Bluff; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Mae Hibbard, Mrs. Grace Trier of Waukegan, California, Mrs. Evelyn Tyrrell of Antioch, and Mrs. Helen Knelp, of Waukegan; two brothers, Fred, a resident of Peoria, and William of East Peoria; nine grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Another son, Walter L., died in his Deerfield home last September 20. Mrs. Theodore Funeral C. services Keller were held Tues- day at Rosehill chapel for Mrs. Jessie Prince Keller, 84, widow of Theodore Christian Keller. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Keller died Saturday evening at her home in Greenwich, Conn. She had lived in Chicago and in Evanston during her childhood and married life. Her husband died in 1930. She was active in church and civic affairs. She is survived by one son, the Dr, of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen and two sons, Dennis and Ronald, and Harold Root Sr. of Osterman * Highland John, 6, and Raymond, 214. Mrs. G. E. Murphy of Park Ridge is the Rev. Texas of Father O’Callaghan of St. Francis hospital officiating. Mark, the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eiden of 1251 Woodland drive, was born December 21 in St. Francis hospital in Evanston. His brothers are Thomas, 9, bank’s Topeka, Young at Holy Cross church with the Rev. of directors. Hamilton is a graduate of Northwestern university and the Univer- C. school, * assistant manager in the operating department of The Northern Trust board J. Mark Christopher christened on Sunday, Robin Manager Mrs. Park. Mr. Stuart Hamilton Elected Assistant wood and Rapids, Mich., send word of the arrival of a son, Robert Chapman, born on New Year’s eve. They have a daughter, Nancy, age 7. The Youngs resided at 733 Osterman avenue until Mr. Young sold his Deerfield Jewelers business several years ago. Before coming to Deerfield he was a teacher at in June. to see YY Mr. Miss Joanne Goelitz, was graduated from the University of Arizona York Birth Announcements ‘CTF Brownies, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz Sr. formerly of Brierhill road, returned to Tuc- 5) PTA presidents’ council in Highland Park. Parent-Teacher Association presidents of all schools that send students into the high school, district 113, are organized and will assist in which meets Presbyterian as a Navy Lieutenant Commander. Mr. Hamilton joined The Nor- Iowa Baptisms Presbyterian Association Holds All Day Meeting is a troop Sterling Campaign Frank W. McDonald III of 932 Hemlock street, who returned: re- One of the groups the Deerfield wood and Ravinia, whose pupils attend the Highland Park High school are attending a conference today mother. con- Sideration at its next meeting on January 26,” said Mr. Hermanson. Those serving on the caucus and their telephone numbers are: _ Paul Amerman, H. P. 2-6108; John Carlson, 269; Henning Her- Conference great grandchild, Christine Nielsen, who was born November 14. Mrs. Rugenstein is Mrs. Nielsen’s grand- Hannah Brownies church Deerfield road went to Ottumwa, Iowa, during the holidays to visit relatives and while there was taken ill and hospitalized. Iowa Busy in 808 Ottumwa, Mrs. at the a Mrs. Lola Rugenstein of Albany, N. Y., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reinald S. Nielsen of In County polio benefit programs. Last week he was the guest speaker 3) ty i burn, Wilmot, Highland Park, High- Walter California Deerfield Caucus page i All the grade school mathematics teachers of Deerfield, Bannock- Singers cently from Warm Springs, Ga., has been speaking at various Lake from ti tite ei tin ti ti ti ti hy ti Tuesday evening to play cards with the patients. Deerfield post was host that evening and the Deerfield brought.” (Continued i Akitas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Thomas a on and bake pottery at her house. We ports, Farewell guests, Troop 11 Carole Rothschild reports the troop went skating at Mrs. Palmer’s home in Riverwoods. Refreshments of Coke and cookies i St Return Gillen reports: the meeting to ty ty ey ei Paul the J. Keller, Deerfield minister Presbyterian church; three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Byerly Vincent of Ft. Myers, Fla., Ely of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Winfield Taylor of Mt. Kisco, Fire Calls N. Y. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Bruno wood Vassel avenue, home, 1052 because of Greena fire caused by Christmas trees on Sunday. On Monday they answered a call for a grass fire at the Kates factory, 430 Waukegan road. New House on Sunset Court Arthur Scheskie, local builder, is erecting ward a.new: home on Brennan ‘ot at 941 ROU ice the Ed- Sunset ok - Thursday, January 21, 1954 �MOOSE IN FIRST Sha Proviso Conquers the Park Haven, Moose 47 to 45, last Monday night at the Recreation center to take undisputed possession of first place after two weeks’ play in the second round of the City Basketball league. The Moose pulled away to an early 11-point lead, but the Haven, led by Bobby Joor and Car] Wennerlund, fought back to even the count late in the game. The Moose, however, came out on top as Fred Heinsoth hit on a last second shot. Eddie Kostka led the winners with 12 tallies followed by Heinsoth with 11. For the Haven, Joor had 12 and Wennerlund 11 markers. Duffy’s Tavern trimmed Biagi’s Clothiers, 63 to 47, to keep within One game of first place. Chucky Schramm flipped them in from all angles to top the scoring with 30 The school Highland Park cagers their fourth match 9 when the buzzer High lost to unbeaten Proviso Friday night, The Li’l Giants took lead in the first period viso pulled away and 46 to 36. an early but Proled 13 to sounded. The Parkers showed the Pirates how to score in the second quarter, and they held a 23-22 halftime advantage. Highland Park and Proviso each had 31 points showing on the scoreboard when the third quarter ended. But the Pirates stole the game right out of Highland Park’s hands, scoring 10 more points than the Li’l Giants in the final period. Leo Broz dropped Proviso quintet, one more than teammate Lowell Nauretz. George Moran came through with 14 for scoring duel. Eddie Capitani hit for 16 points while Larry Servi and Anton Haras each had 10 for the losers. Ravinia Standard came up with a win in the owl contest by beating Kennedy’s Garden Spot, 65 to 47. Leading marksman for the winners were Geno Dal Ponte with 24 points and Jim Troy and Robbie Moroney each with 13. Hans Schmidt had 23 points for Kennedy’s. City league Schedule for next Monday night: 9 Ww. Acme Liquors ..............-.-- 33% L. 144% Biatz: Beer 3: Gil askss? at Singer Printing .............. 264% 21 21% Mitchell .......... 25 23 Moran Plumbing ..:......... 22 Mutual ‘Coal gin aiiecu....- 20 Builders 26 28 Reliable Laundry ............ 18 Art OISOn: ic. Ke 19 30 29 High Series, Team Acme Liquors ....957-918-906—2781 Art Olson Clo. ....878-978-864—2720 25 25 Esther’s 30 Tavern STARTS () it N G LEN C 0 THEATRE Admission 60c, Tax Incl. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Jan. 22, 23, 24, 25 “KISS ME HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605. FRI. & SAT. Jan. 22 & 23 KATE” Walt Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel, Ann Miller orchestra SUN. KIDDIE SHOW SAT., JAN 23 AT 2:00 ONLY “BRIGHT — Color by Technicolor in Color Glasses Needed No S Disney’s “Peter Pan” with FRANKIE MASTERS thru Jan. 24-27 WED. "So ROAD” with Big” Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden Dorothy Dandridge, Philip Hepburn and COLOR TUE., CARTOONS WED., THU., Red Nila 0. Jan. Benefit Show Riot! Coming: BABY 2' Fireman’‘s S A HERO” Sweet Home Jan. THURSDAY 26-28 Skelton STARTS FEB. Marilyn hati “THE ROBE” BACK in CinemaScope ee & ret Ay synorcare You’re still out of uniform —even if that is the newest style from MIKE’S.” MIKE’S SHOE STORE 5th “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Monroe “How to Marry Ave. tin i Ri Tin tn Ri TICKETS HI 2-5293 A Millionaire” Ps ? > > y i i i ttn ti ti at . Foster in to St., Eves. 8:30 Wed. or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home . the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin's Mat. 2:30 Ost TIEE Shore’s ESTELLE WINWOOD PLAYING THRU JAN. noel coward’s comedy 24th “BLITHE SPIRIT” starring VICK] CUMMINGS FOR CHILDREN in i tei a i i i ia tin ti tis SALE AT SERVICE Beautiful dln linda tliat Theatre dll thru Thursday, January 28 WEEK— Screen in technicolor with John Fontaine Louis Jourdan Daring... Intimate Revelations of the love tales that millions have enjoyed! Next Week—Bob Soon: EASY TO Hope LOVE in HERE COMES THE did Ves Lake Forest 2106 DECAMERON NIGHTS with David Lewis, Hope Summers Mat. Jan. 23rd, 30th at 1:30 “PETER and the WOLF” All seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) i On our all-purpose panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope PRICES: EVES ya 40, 1.80, 1.20; SAT. EVE: $3.00, 2.40, 1.80; WED. MAT. $1.80 (tax inc.). Box Office open 10:00 A.M; Reservations thru: Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor—Also, LYTTON’S Store, Evanston. Sat. i Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 OPENING TUES., JAN. 26th NOW Most —ONE 7:30 “GIGI” i RPATHSA 8-7440 Sun. ON TICKET Lake Forest, Illinois — hope summers, presents THEATRE Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking Evanston—DAvis i ei ei ei ei ets tn inn tin ti tin ti tins tin, nn tli tin tin dln tll Friday, January 22 Central tin ttn i AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS i in CinemaScope 1716 ti tin, thn North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. North HIGHWOOD in i, en i EVANSTON \\ family” i, Ti CINERAMA — ? rs r r > r§ rf ? rf ; ’ A dinner, » 1954 Y Rd. : HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 » Johnson, Tony Martin fora drink, ROOM ( Coming: ““MOGAMBO” “WALKING MY HOME” Starring Irv Benjamin’s EMPIRE 428 Green Bay / = A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE his |, A Home SUNDAY Esther Williams, Van drive House A THECONRAD HILTON and CENTER UBOUNE q.n.n...0-s-cnneneneseeenrensocenee Highland Park, while John Swan hit for 10. The Li’l Giants meet New Trier on the latter’s court tomorrow in a game beginning at 7 p.m. Best Documentary Feature of 1952 you drive out the Outer Drive Palmer ............ 18 > ae | T. Crovetti -...--eneeeseesneeeennnenee 201 Acad. Award Winner before WINCHELL Service “The Sea Acsand Us” Benjamin's WALTER 23 Amidei’s Garage ............ 23 Cha nee” ‘Art QOISOR ho eee os ee ks 978 tie EAGUOYS Soccer Gesrkerade an 957 High Game, Individual ao. Dunham: 3c ee ea ead 245 looks like Greer Garson and entertains like Texas. Guinan." Liquor or Game, Individual aa bay oe yi unday, January i Plus High Series, Individual E. Georgeson ........ 196-224-190—610 High Game, Team “PATACHOU Acme 201-184-196—581 “HALF “Easy To Love” 15 Standings H. P. Mill Works ........ a FRIDAY “Second Highland Park Elks Bowling League January Acme Liquor Service ...............- 781 || HIGHWOOD comma * Clean Robt. Mitchum, Linda Darnell, Jack Palance in p.m. The Haven vs. Kennedy’s Gar. Spot o : Saco Boulevard Rd Biagi’s p.m. Standard vs. Duffy’s Tav. 8 p.m. Clothiers vs. HP Moose Ce Zengeler’s oc. 2 Technicolor Features Sheridan 7 Ravinia High Game, Team |IGA Super Market ....-ccc--.co-.-.- 851 . 1D, Orovettt Room START 4 de CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Individual 20 20 Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 to 4, to personal Presents Verdi’s Wee Drive Biagi 5 in their Outer teammate Gene regain the lead UT Bae IGA Super Market ........ 28 John Onesti & Son .... 28 PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing » tallies. topped Series, ~— J. Ugolini ......... 180-178-234—592 || “IL TROVATORE” A Merriel Abbott Production in 12 for the points. Next in the winner’s offense was Fran Stahr with 8 Duffy’s Angie Passuello High NEw PMN ee ITALIAN FILM IGA Super Mart ‘785-815-710—2310 J. Onesti & Son 737-705-733—2175 League Team Driscoll sophomore | January 14 Standings A Score Of 46-36 By John Club A downed Mixed Li'l Giants With PLACE IN CITY CAGE LEAGUE Highland Cuore Arte : GIRLS ~ ie �AM PRRgheeRE i Or Rr Fey = PPIsoD, sf eA : ES a Cee e yp ey eT Lee Nee PW TRAE A ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY uN rk NOTICE, aa patie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a to all maneons that the first Monday of March, z oe the claim date in the estate of ng THA LOVE, Deceased, pending in thee} Probate Court of Lake County, IIli| nois, and that claims may be filed the said estate on or before said A _ against _ date without issuance of summons. All _ ¢laims filed against said estate on or fore said date and not contested, will $ be *¢Judicated first month at on the first Tuesday Monday 10 A of the next Fo LTE ye are Pee Fe, IR i aie Hy oe 1 pee ere vse Foe theae eeam}a Plans school p.m. January Winter Northwest an Symphony amateur northwest Concert group orchestra, from north will present suburbs, Only the Want Executor values and Ads able elsewhere. Read not them COME concert The STE SINE eg at Maine in Park BPai py A e CEPR eT Township Ridge at 3:30 24. program, conducted’ its Two Highland Parkers, Mrs. T. W. Harris of Green Bay road, and Peter Reuter of Pleasant avenue, are violinists with the orchestra. avail- now! ye ett . Seen 7 me RT Rae i BRA a. f NORE RS Se ee Floor Covering Pee 3 @ Linoleum and @ Koroseal LANDSCAPING HEATING Tree & Shrub Community Gas Heating SERVICES Linoleum Tile @ @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate call the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland POWER @ GENERAL Peter Lencioni Road, @ S/Sgt. Bernard eee | Venetian Blinds VENETIAN BLINDS at. WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS eae we HIGHWOOD & PAINT 245 his Bi three weeks CENTRAL Watch | ALUMATIC 3-Track Extruded and 10 YEAR MAGIC FUEL SERVICE Made of Waukegan DEERFIELD — 810 Waukegan CLEANERS Rd. Deerfield 350 BROS. OIL NEW Park 20th 1858 First WILSON’S PHONE Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, HI 2-1293 Page38 HI 2-4500 Service @ III. Rooms Needs Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Free Estimates Evening Appointments Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years. RRA HI 2-0630 Highland Park Open Friday Nights Until 9. ERA RRR RADIO RRR SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES LOW PRICE OF Century $4.00 (First Y Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park PTT TTT TTT CLEANING SERVICE Carpentry mod- arranged. DEERFIELD St. SRRRSSR Ree CARPENTRY Payments in I. H. NEMEROFF PHONE CO. Highland setting. set Silver, Watches, Diamonds DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Phone HI 2-3804 444 Central diamond All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN TAILORS— OIL Yeors We Buy Old Gold, TV AND 90 35 SRSESRSRERRS RE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS PRR RR ERS RTRI PORK eet 2-0630 for diamonds Pietro HI 2-0077 459 Roger Williams Ave. TS OPTICIANS Park bank our own — use of our expert mechanics. 2-0566 in FREE Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid SERRSRRReeR eRe HEATING It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words’’ to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. JALOUSIES - Phone L.F. 1871 HI from your De DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SHEER Windows Repair FLOOR COVERINGS Install it yourself or make Jewelry For Your Plumbing RECONST. 2058 Ist St. A a FLOOR AND IT’S Alumatic R. H. Boerup Evanston SHERSRRRER eee DRY CLEANING GUARANTEE Custom R.R. 4-3034 Doors WIN-DOR a a Western the SEES E ER EeR Ree PLUMBING Radiator Repair AUTO and - ern settings. DAHL’S North Belts Aluminum Combination the Hand Bound Button Holes Main UNiversity do Have Wheel Alignment Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Vogue Fabric Shop 733 WINDOWS for with YOUR Them Highland Across Painting ILL. Repair Craftsmen Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine Tel. We Fender 2-2028 MONOGRAMMING 1049 ~ COMBINATION Inspector son, NEMEROFF CALL @ jewelry Designers TTP TTI TTT Tiitiititt.) DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE SpeEsti- HI Rings Check JEWELERS 2-2350 ek Watch and Pleating — “TILE-CRAFT” Woodward Ave. Deerfield HI Your l. H. Highland Park PARK, years LOSE We SESE TOWING HIGHLAND first DIAMONDS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE SHERIDAN Leading On Powder Rooms & Kitchens with Real Ceramic Tile. & four DON’T Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 602 and JEWELERS 668 CENTRAL AVE. Service child pletion of his Air Force. Bring @ @ @ @ Boiler Deerfield here, third avenue Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Their daughters are Barbara, 11, and Nancy, 8. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Weisberg of Minneapolis, Minn. Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone TELEPHONE Official ¢ 830 1010 Their Louis Ira, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of 273 Cedar ONE @ Ave. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. Complete Tile Service. Free mates. Phone Evenings. Cleaning mee CORNER SERSSRRERRER eRe WALL AND FLOOR TILE | Bathrooms, | Modernized and First Son For James Gordons Borgeson, USAF, leave aR SHADES SOBRE R RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR All Phones HI 2-7211 || Furnace OR ok Sgt. Borgeson, who is a flight engineer, has served three and a half years in the Air Force and three years in the Army. He will be discharged next July upon com- Installation Sonza-Novera GLASS CO. Waukegan WORK LANDSCAPING RANay ree WA Wash., last Thursday after spending All Types of Heating HI 2-6292 Park Call HI 2-5545 ~ SEER ERRREERe SAW We Oe son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson of 221 Bloom street, returned to Larson Air base, Moses Lake, A. E. Savage, Owner Care Rubber Tile PR Returns to Duty Where it can be LINOLEUM ; ie ? gy PATER oe ee POP ie S/Sgt. Borgeson by Perry E. Crafton of Edison Park, will include Schumann’s. Fourth Symphony, a suite from ‘‘Dardanus” by Rameau, the Siegfried Idyll by Wagner, and a suite from ‘Le Coq d’Or”’ by Rimsky-Korsakov. and offer amazing opportunities BUay tae ee Sy * ae High after : A, Cie winter succeeding 1/28-2/4-2/11/54—93 A Northwest Symphony si. ALICE BERNECE DEVINE, e Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Building eB Highland Park, Illinois | Tel. HIghland Park 4070 aor FOR ADVERTISING SPACE AL ” CLEANING SERVICES —CARPETING —FURNITURE —WALLS ON THIS PAGE —FLOORS The LEWIS Call WINNETKA Co. 6-2388 Thursday, January 21, 1954 ' �WANT ADS — Deerfield ADS use WANT and Charge It! ae REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News * Highwood News ® The Lake Forester ing $1,500 mum cost. any of and ask for a Taker these numbers Want DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth at per school & shopping. with fireplace, pan. Spacious den with sleeping porch, sewing baths, full bsmt., gar. A FINEST room, superior tiled value. $41,000 SECTION A luxury home planned for efficiency and economy in modern living and maintenance. Spacious liv.-din. rm. with beamed ceiling and 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall; kit. with breakfast bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl tile pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, cak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling; 2% baths with cab. sink; 4 Ige. bdrms.; laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. Hot water radiant panel gas ht. $48,000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) LAKE FOREST—Beautiful 8-rm. Williamsburg Colonial with center entrance, 6 years old. Large 25%x17% ft. living room with fireplace, picture window; dining room; den with fireplace; spacious kitchen with automatic dishwasher, snack bar, maid’s room and bath adj.; 2 large bedrooms upstairs—1 with adj. bath, 1 with % bath; master bedroom, full bath downstairs; screened patio porch, 2-car garage attchd. Black top circular drive with turnaround; 1 acre, beautifully landscaped and fenced. Convenient to trnsp., shopping district and schools, Quick possession. Purchase direct from owner. Call Lake Forest 2358 for appt. Large 7 room well maintained 2 story family house; 4 bedrooms, 3 porches; oil heat, 2 car garage. Convenient to schools and station. Priced for quick sale .... $19,500 GILBERT Lake REAL RAYNER Forest ESTATE FOR (Highland 382 SALE Park) (Improved) New $17,950 to $23,450 at Avenue Payment From $2,950 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Hi 2-1110 New brick home in Ravinia. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, bedroom and bath; second floor. Heat, electricity and plumbing in; full basement, oil hot air heat. $17,950. CARR 1811 REALTY Thursday, January 4 HI 2-8252 2-3386 21, 1954 Williams FIRST TIME HI OFFERED BENU. PIERSEN REALTY CO Park Highland 584 Central Ave. retreat in a picturesque EXECUTIVE’S landscaped exquisitely an on setting acre. Truly a beautiful DELUXE RANCH you could charm home. All the luscious even kope for with superb concrete and n, steel constructio 96 ft. long with a bsmt.; 26 ft. liv. room flooded with sunlight, marble frpl., pickled birch trim; 26 ft. pine paneled gallery room with frpl. and bookshelves; 27 ft. redwood porch with 2 lge. thermopane windows; almost square dining room with beautiful crystal chandelier and stunning picture window; the rich mellow velvety smooth woodwork in pickled birch enhances the beauty of bfst. room and kitchen; 3 lge. charming bdrms., 8 lovely baths, individual thermostat control in each room, Including carpeting, this home can _ be purchased for $65,000. Owner moving to Florida. & TYSON, 2-3755 INC. 6700 Wilmette ATTRACTIVE white clapboard on large beautifully landscaped lot in Woodridge; deadend street, ideal for children and casual country living. Small orchard; 28 ft. living room with el, paneled den, 4 bedrooms, 1% 2 ear garage, gas hot air heat. possession. $29,500 phone HI 2-0156. firm. dining baths, Early Owner. Tele- SMALL ESTATE NEAR WILL DIVIDE LAKE ABOUT 8 ACRES of finest property and most complete, well kept home. 4 family bedrms., 38 baths, library, porches, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, 2-car. att. gar. Easy walk to beach. Asking $48,500 on entire property. In the 30’s for house and about % acre. Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 house lends 169 Laurel. den, home on beautiful prop- 38 ft. liv. rm., powder rm., din. kit., rm., area; 6 bdrms., 1 may be den; 4 baths; lge. play rm. In excellent condition $37,500 BEAUTIFUL, WOODED AREA liv.-din. comb. with frpl., cab. kit., 3 lge. bdrms., 2 car gar.; nicely lands. lot, 100x150. Near schools & transp. Owner transferred. Make offer. rm., and room. large For paneled appt. above, to recreation see either of call: RINGER ADLER REALTY Central HI 2-6600 468 Central REAL ESTATE & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 BRICK RANCH HOME REAL -: PORTER & Green North WEINRICH, Bay Highland INC. WI Rd. Park: 8 A LIVING ROOM built house custom house be purchased GUY on as owner to is loop 226 Green Bay 2 STORY ment, modern, brick fired hot well veneer; water built, 3 3 apart- years heat, garage. from Highwood post Benson, HI 2-0474. office. NEW 2-39338 old. 2 Oil blocks Call Mr. LISTING One oi the best streets in east central H.P., this well built English type home is offered for the first time. Brick exterior with slate roof on lge. well landsce. lot, this house has many attractive features. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, powder rm., spacious modern eating kit., 2 car gar. on Ist floor; 2nd floor has lge. master bdrm., 3 other good sized bdrms. with tile baths; bsmt. has rec. space; hot water oil ht. $42,500 Central FIRST Avenue TIME HI Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BAIRD 576 Lincoln OFFERED bedrooms and bath on 2nd, with excellent closet space. Panld. rec. rm. in basement. Gas fired forced air heat. All in beautiful condition. Priced for quick sale. $29,500. H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. A CHARMING In one of the on finest a _ well INC. HI 2-1212 of N.E. landscaped wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., in addition to which there is a din. rm., sun room, kit. and lge. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Avenue HI of town. Close blocks from Rd. Drive inspection : Il. Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001_ NR (Vacant SALE Park) > 4 IN WOODED 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. Corner schools CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan COMPANY Rd. Deerfield 984-985 In 1300 75 or HOME ON BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. EXPANDABLE LD F FARM 2 ACRES All improvements divide. $4500 per lent Waukegan site Deerfield 1873 TWO story frame home. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., lge. kit., bfst. nook. 2nd floor: 3 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., FA gas ht; 2 car gar. In_nice condition. $22,500. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527 or Deerfield 1573. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) HALF DAY STONE GATE CIRCLE Five-room Lustron home; living room, separate din. rm., large utility rm., 9 orating or painting ANN 600 price Bay 2 lge. bdrms., kit., lge. closets. No decever. Just wipe off. $14,200. MORELAND Green Road aa or tri-leve 3 Ave Two lots in Ravinia, Tackett 225, lovely among ANN HI 40x130, REAL LOT Bay homes. $2,50 lot Asking REAL Road ESTATE each Subdivision, MORELAND Green 2-1834 ; 75x $4,00 ESTA Kenilworth 7800 FOR SALE (Deerfield) for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield 6-8209. ESTATE ( FOR ee (Vacant) —e SALE LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST RIPARIAN of the few riparian | lots still available in Lake Forest. A good variety of bluff nice to trees, sandy 200 foot frontage. more Thorsen for gently sloping beach; 100 o Call Mr. Kenparticulars. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant y NORTHBROOK lot, 78x130, for sale owner. Call after 5 p.m.; telephone 2-70438. PROPERTY BUSINESS property ir West Lake Forest consists of store, attached 4 room apartment and garage. Best offer over oa ee Telephone Lake Forest 1141 or 723. REAL deep P ranch Deerfield: REAL Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BUSINESS for Centra. One WOODED in and paid for. Will acre. Mrs. Brooks. Road ft. lot in Braeside, close to and transportation; excel- 468 are unlimden. Well EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 200 $6,500. REAL HOUSE Needs repair but possibilities ited. 2 bdrms., 2 baths and under $20,000. Blair Lloyd. x SELL. all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. Wonderful 2nd floor is roughed in for 2 lge. bdrms. & bath. 2 good bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with fireplace on first. Bsmt. Fine Woodland Park location. $25,600. Mrs. Yegge. OLD . Sheridan Rd. CHOICE 600 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday LAKE ft. TO LOT on ADLER & MAXON %4 ACRE Attr. entrance hall, good size liv. rm. with frpl., dining ell, cab. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., sern. porch, 2 car gar. This is the most charming home we know of. $24,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116-R. 813 block 100 BANNOCKBURN BEAUTIFUL Asking 2-4580 RIGHT 0 PRICED HOME parts 8 & WARNER Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland New 8 bdrm. face brick ranch; has 1% baths, lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with crab orchard fireplace, kit. with eating space. House has 1360 sq. ft. Priced to sell. $21,000. 2-4580 In Sunset Park. Early American architecture of Lannonstone and shingle construction, built in 1949. The Ist flr. has many unusual features including panld. fpl. wall in LR, L shaped dining area, most attractive pine kitchen with brkfst. nook, fully panld. large den, pdr. rm. and screen porch. There are 3 out only 813 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 an acre IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sani x sewers and all other improvements and paid for. Reasonably priced. cna ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-620 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 30 MOVE Road HI moving transp.; Edens Highway. 1034 Dundee out today. Open daily for from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. MR. DEAKINS REAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. REALTOR Highwood upon ing fruit trees, strawberry beds, Could be used as 2 or 8 bdrm. house pl 20 ft. sun rm. Cheerful liv. rm. kh ; fireplace and 4 bookshelves; separate din. rm.; full attic storage with cedar closet; partial bsmt., workshop; storm windows; att. gar. This home is well constructed avd includes such things as real plaster walls and wood shingle roof. A quality home for the discriminating buyer located in a fine neighborhood. Priced rig (Improved) contract. VITI, ranch HIGHWOOD building lots; frontage overlooking Exmoor club and Me wooded; central location, Washington © ao W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2- 6-2600 room FOR SALE (Deerfield) : On % acre. This attractive home has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., bdrm. and bath downstairs. 2nd flr. 8 bdrms. and bath. Newly decorated throughout. Full bsmt., hot water oil ht., att. gar. A good buy at $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. which may be used for 1 large family or 2 small families, in very convenient location. Listing price reduced to $15,500. May ESTATE (Improved) _ (Miscellaneous) Winnetka, Just 8 yrs. old, this house is in immaculate condition. Good and spacious entrance hall with easy access to liv. rm., 34x16 ft.; 2 nice bdrms. with lege. wardrobe closets; spacious screened perch opening on to wooded grounds; att. gar. Low 380’s. FOR SALE on | NORTHBROOK ON A KNOLL OVERLOOKING | GOLF COURSE 4 breakfast bdrms., 34% baths, plus den, modern bkfst. rm., ser. porch, pwdr. Ravinia DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch, nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $34,500, open. Alvin Richman, builder. Telephone HI 2- PERFECTION FOR LARGE FAMILY 2864 Greenwood. $19,500. Charming 6 rm. colonial. Lge. L shaped 2-1484 Lovely brick and frame home on nearly an acre. It is beautifully landscaped and includes a newly surfaced tennis court. Within the house you will find beamed charm. and warmth paneling, ceilings, There is a separate dining room, 3 bedgarage. attached baths, _ 1% rocms, Nothing else like it. See it now. Priced Mcfor quick sale, $34,000. Call Mrs. Clure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. COMPANY St. Johns Telephone Evenings Telephone HI Roger AMbessador 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes Down at QUINLAN Contemporary Model 1349 Arbor Johns This (Improved) in best Highland Park locaThis 2-story house has 4 erty tion. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) MARKET Charming 62 OF GLENCOE ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT HOME DESIGN - REAL FUTURE home located FOR MULTI- NEAR LAKE—JUST ON 457 porch, modern 4 twin heated TO (Improved) itself to converting into 2 apts. and offers comfortable living as a family dwelling $21,500 L. liv. rm. fireplace, SALE Park) 4 bdrm. ZONED HOUSING. the Ige. din. rm. with adj. heated powder rm. Homey, completely panelled kit. with breakfast area; size bdrms., 1 with fireplace; floor; PLE in landscaped 113x400 ft. lot Ravinia section, nr. transp., Beautiful exclusive VIEW Live in this on property miniyear. HOME IN A PARK OF ITS OWN BRICK COLONIAL Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 heat $110 ESTATE FOR (Highland WITH Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 dens and mod. kit. with dishwasher; downstairs, all knotty pine paneled; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt. FA oil ht. Unparalleled value at $17,500 ter Call insures ample Taxes are only REAL HOME LIKE NEW COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 STORY HOUSE Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE (Improved) This modest country type brick & frame cottage with 8 bdrms., liv.-din. comb., Dutch kit.; with cheerful breakfast rm. is located on 1 acre with bearing fruit trees & other landscaping. 2 blocks to school & 5 blocks to Woodridge station. A new B G circulating H.W. heater cost- Went Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK $15,000 $450 additional 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL ESTATE Kenilworth 7300 REAL ESTATE WANTED WISH to purchase 6-room or larger modern home or will buy vacant to build one. Gordon, ANdover 38-1343 or IRv ing 8-0505. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS HIGHLY desirable office space, Lantt ae extremely suitable for dental or med. ical profession. Sublease with arrange ments for longer term, by owner. 186 Sheridan Road, telephone HI 2-5536. | FOR rent: commercial building at 82 Waukegan Road in heart of Deerfie Call MUndelein 6-45438. Page ~ 39 ‘© | �, - APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland HIGHWOOD, unfurnished, 8 large modern rooms, exhaust fan, formica coun_ ter, hot water, heat, decorated; $95. Also modern furnished 2 rooms. Lease, reference. Telephone HI 2-4895 or HI 2-8230. 8-ROOM unfurnished basement apartment; all utilities furnished. Share bath. Suitable for working couple. Telephone HI 2-5108. 56 rm. apt., close in; newly New bathroom fixtures. Heat furnished decorated. and water $135 3 rm. apartment, newly decorated; new bathroom fixtures. Close in. Heat & , water furnished For further info. $75 call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 or 8 ROOM HI apartment and hot 1853. water, APARTMENTS SIX-ROOM 2-0037 with utilities, heat $80. Telephone TO RENT (Deerfield) apartment to HI 2- (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Highland TO RENT HELP ROOM for rent, % block from town, $6 a week; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-3665. PLEASANT room, close to business and transportation, for single gentleman. Telephone HI 2-7258. TWO adjoining rooms, near transportation, for one or two employed persons. = angus after 4 p.m., Lake Forest FOR a woman—bedroom and_ sitting room on first floor with picture window. 742 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1445. LARGE pleasant room, employed person; convenient ‘location. Telephone HI 2SLEEPING room with furnished kitchen and sitting room for rent in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2537. ROOM with or without kitchen privileges. 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; telephone HI 2-5265. COMFORTABLE single room; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1444. NICE large sleeping room, east side location; close to transportation and aheuene center. Telephone HI 2.29. rent in Deer- field. Inquire at Village Cleaners, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., or telephone Deerfield _ APARTMENTS ROOMS Park) (Furnished) Park) 2 ROOM private furnished apartment with shower bath; adults only. Telephone HI 2-1999. GNE room sapartment near Elm Place school and high school; 3 blocks from transportation, shopping. Write Box G-85 c/o Highland Park News. 38 ROOM apartment, close to center of town, available February ist. Telephone HI 2-3421. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with private entrance, utilities furnished; single occupancy or working couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-1363. IN Highland Park: will sell furnishings of 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen complete, 2 rm. kitchenette apartment furniture, $850. Will rent house to buyer, $150 monthly. ao to Box G-90 c/o Highland Park ews. 2 SMALL apartments, 1 furnished—1 unfurnished; convenient to transportation. $75 and $65, respectively. Call LARGE pleasant room in quiet home in Lake Bluff. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 1197. PLEASANT bedroom with large closet and double exposure; kitchen privileges if desired. Call after 6 p.m. 690 Pleasant, Highland Park. ROOM and private bath, suitable for one person. Telephone HI 2-6860. BOARD & DICTAPHONE Group TO RENT (LAKE perienced, ply at has 287 reporter. Ap- Lake SALESLADY | oneeneniene APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO 3-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. IMeHENRY: 3-room furnished home; also 2-room motel apartment and sleeping room. All modern heated. Also for cath 3-room home, Telephone McHenry “a 8 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOMS, 2 baths, East Central location, 1 block from town, school, lake: acor lst occupancy. Telephone HI -3707. (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 6 room house, central location; automatic heat. From March 15th to Nov. 1st. $150 per month. Call agent, HI 2-0474. HOUSES &APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ‘FURNISHED house with barn for 2 horses in vicinity of Deerfield, for 7 or 8 months. Young couple, no children; references. Telephone MAnsfield 6-7093. after 6 p.m. WANTED by retired Army officer and wife, place to live while our new Highland Park home is being built. We will be able to move any time before February 1. Desire a furnished residence or apartment until about May 1. Willing to take charge of your home while you are away for the winter. Fort Sheridan references as well as Northern Trust Bank references. No children and no pets. Call or write Lt. Col. Robert J. Dickson, 7727 South Constance, Chicago 49, Illinois. YOUNG executive and family desires 2 or 8 bedroom apartment; good references. Telephone HI 2-1692. _ FAMILY of 5 desperately need unfurnished' 2 bedroom house or apartment. $100 month maximum. Telephone HI 2-5819. 8 OR 4 room apartment, unfurnished, around $80 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 3629. COUPLE with small baby desire 2-3 room furnished apartment, $60-$80; don’t smoke, drink. References. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 4231 between 4-6 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue station. Telephone HI 2-1877, COMFORTABLE, home-like bedroom, near Vine Avenue transportation; ample drawer and eloset space. Telephone HI 2-0405. Page 40 good place to 1494 Inc. at $300 merit an OPERATOR— You’ll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call For attractive Deerfield per to school Public in your own community. 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, Forest 781. 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 e/o Highland Park News. CHANNER 1488 ALL Highland FOLDER SECRETARY EXECUTIVE Personality, appearance Waukegan, Deerfield, County Il. LAB. Line Rd. Deerfield VARI-TYPE Experienced 1000 preferred and other son. benefits. but Apply not for within walking distance Chicago junction. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 SALES clerks, bus girls or boys; full or part time. No experience necessary. Apply Main Post Exchange Bldg. 47, Fort Sheridan. About May first we will be moving train some new people offices. We will give tion allowances. We have current in our loop transporta- openings for secretary, dictaphone trainees, other clerical positions. Write THE UNITED EDUCATORS INC. 6 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2, Illinois a and CO. an division assistant This has to position telephonic and a in- writ- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan North Chicago, Illinois Call DExter 6-4900 Ext. 240 for an appointment at your convenience. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Couples, make $60 the better We place SHORLINE - Nurse - Gardeners, this your $40-$60 top wage headquarters jobs. Many openings, exp. only. V. Baker. EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework. Own room and Lath; stay. Must like children. Telephone our publishing business to our fabulous Tangley Oaks Estate in Lake Bluff. Meanwhile, we will want to sales for some Housemen UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES Shift ASSISTANT engineer. Cooks Rd. Wages BROOKSHORE 100% RESPONSIBLE woman to help in the kitchen with light refreshments for club meeting, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. No cooking. Telephone HI 2-4335. woman. STENOGRAPHER FOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Location of North Line Night Top ten contact with our customers and field salesmen on _ non-technical matters, order follow up preparation of reports and other varied functions. Several years college training preferred. A minimum of 2 years extensive office experience required. Liberal starting salary plus many employees benefits. for and ability qualified County * Cross Hospitalization Insurance opening in per- Deerfield and attractive compensation this a completely desirable opportunity & OPERATOR * expanding TRACTOMOTIVE 42A * FANSTEEL OPERATOR necessary. Attractive starting salary, paid vacation, free group insurance; ideal working conditions TO are prerequisite for this position. Unexcelled surroundings, equip- ment make THE cludes KLEINSCHMIDT CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 ‘sales Experienced. women hired will find excellent wages and working conditions in this modern progressive plant. 7 CLERK JOHNSON For an SOLDERERS Director of Station, 675 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 Five Day Week Our Illinois pay 1547 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 2-1933 SALES Boulevard Park, on half BENEFITS LEWIS CORPORATION Skokie with Lum- Glencoe. White Openings available for light assembly work; Blue Cross, music while you work, paid vacations. Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at grad. Apply Safety, Police BAUM CORPORATION PRIVATE TOP High- advance retire SHIPPING Ill. NURSE with some laboratory experience wanted to work in doctor’s office; five day week, § hour day. Telephone Lake employee Road, month; $410; Vernon, Also a SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR including some general office work HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 work consist after 20 years. Must be ambitious, physically-fit, between 21-35, high WOMEN As Highland POLICEMAN-FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE SALARY $300-$410 Three permanent positions. Start SWITCHBOARD and unit control operator; moving switchboard, need full time operator. Desk job, 40 hour week, god salary and benefits. Come in and talk it over. See Mr.Burnham or Swift. Sears, Roebuck & Co., HI 2-4600. work’’ our Duties BOOKKEEPER: good opportunity reliable firm. Apvly Edw. Hines ber Co., telephone HI 2-3720. J. B. GARNETT CO Apply Highland Park Store Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary @ four raises Ist year @ paid vacations @® chance for advancement seemto HOUSES H. HILBORN, POSITION in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train. Five-day week, hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays and two week vacation. Submit qualifications, experience and desired salary in application. Write Box F-100 c/o Highland Park News. 2300 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 8% for station. Experienced FOREST) COMPANY benefit plans. Apply 9 to 4 p.m., January 21st and January 22nd, to Mr. Hruska, Standard Oil Com- pany, Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience preferred. Top. salary. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. Deerpath Forest a man bulk ex- FORESTER East need 40 hour week; 394 _housework, white—one in fatnily; small house, near station. Own room and bath. References required. Write Box V-15 c/o The Lake Forester. BUREAU RELIABLE man for plant maintenance work at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka; 5% day week, overtime work always available for ambitious man, apartment and noon meals available if desired. Cali Mr. Hanford, WInnetka 6-0674. OIL HI 2-2889. NEW modern dream house needs houseworker for light general work and plain cooking; keep excellent cleaner and laundress. 4 adults; lovely room; top salary. Telephone HI 2-7050. GENERAL housework, Monday and Thursday; A-1 references required. Telephone HI 2-7209. PLEASANT capable person to assist in new home; simple cooking. Other help for heavy cleaning and laundry; 2 children; lovely room and bath; close to transportation. Call Glencoe 2605. LIGHT housework, plain cooking; 4 in family, no small children. References, experienced. Spacious living quarters. Telephone HI 2-0639. WANTED, maid, 5 days 10 a.m. thru dinner; general housework in smal] 5 room ranch house. $40. Telephone H1 2-4204. GENERAL housework, woman—local vicinity, 8 days; must like children. Telephone HI 2-8049. _WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL SCOTT’S EMPLOYMENT land Park. LUCILE for genera) of clerical and some plant work. High school education and accounting experience desired. 5 day, 11, Illinois SUperior 7-2300—Ext. REVERSE CHARGES for SIDE MILLWORK CO. 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 Permanent Full Time SALES PEOPLE opening qualified LAKE (Furnished) ROOM apartment available on Lake Forest estate; white, no children, references. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. FURNISHED 3 room apartment; all utilities and garage included. TelePhone Lake Forest 2338. St., Chicago Or HELP WEST Park Write PHONE Experienced man wanted millwork; union shop. We UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES, INC. 207 E. Ohio WANTED—MALE STANDARD OUR NEW PLANT— DUNDEE & PFINGSTEN NORTHBROOK NR. a _ APARTMENTS Insurance WANTED—FEMALE Forester agent, HI 2-0474. - MAIL Permanent - 5-Day Week 38% Hours Paid Vacations - Pension Plan REPORTER Lake HELP OPERATORS Clerks for - SWITCHBOARD FILES ROOM EMPLOYED woman for light duties, few evenings with grown child; in exchange for spacious room, bath and board. Telephone HI 2-0649. ROOM and board in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; new home, bp transportation. Telephone HI 2- HELP WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR. Dependable girl or woman to replace one of our operators who is leaving. Classique Beauty Shop, 1815 St. Johns; telephone Highland Park 2-16038. Eva Edgar 3840 East Westminster Lake Forest 2389 A Reliable Personnel Service Placing Household Employees Hours Daily 9-12—1-5 Closed Saturdays WANTED: cleaning woman, two’ mornings per week; references. Telephone HI 2-5569. GENERAL housework, 5 days, $40 a week; plain cooking, assist with two children. Own room and bath in small new house. Telephone HI 2-63538. WOMAN for housework; own room and bath. Near transportation, excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-8333. WOMAN housekeeper, noon thru dinner; 5 day week. 2 teen age daughters. References. Telephone HI 2-3398. GENERAL housework for adult employed family; no heavy cleaning or laundry. May stay, or work from noon through dinner. References required. Telephone Glencoe 2377. WOMAN for general housework, to stay 3 or 4 days, weekend included; own room, all modern conveniences. Telephone HI 2-6865. MIDDLE AGED woman, white, do housework for same; small compact house. $25 per week, close to transportation. References. Stay. Telephone HI 21562, if no answer—HI 2-4039. LOCAL woman to clean small apartment on Thursdays or Fridays; have 2 yr. old girl. Please call HI 2-69385. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; experienced, references. 2 school children, other help; stay, own room, pleasant home, near transportation, paid vacation, top salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. GOOD home, fine working conditions and current wages to reliable person for general housework and plain cooking; references required. Telephone HI 28330. WAITRESS, DOWNSTAIRS WORK. GOOD WAGES, STAY, SMALL FAMILY, NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TELEPHONE HI 2-00038. CLEANING WOMAN for Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; references required. Telephone HI 2-1935. COOK: experienced, references required ; current wages. Please cal] Lake Forest 979. LIGHT general housework in modern home; neat reliable person. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-5961, COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Good position for experienced person with recent references. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. WOMAN wanted on Mondays for cleaning and cooking supper; other help, children, dogs. $1.25 per hour from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Lake Forest references requested. Telephone Lake Forest 2638. GENERAL house worker. White. Live in. No cooking. Two school aged girls. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3468 collect. RELIABLE and capable woman _ for cooking and assisting with small children; hours 10-6 Monday through Friday. References. Telephone HI 2816. HOUSEKEEPER to live in; must like little girls. Good cook. Private room and bath; country home. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. COOKING and serving, light duties, first floor; references. Adult family, convenient location. Telephone Mrs. F. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE DEPENDABLE high type married woman desires steady position; clerical work, light typing. Evening hours. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman will do house cleaning and laundry in your home. Telephone HI 2-6159 after 4 p.m. YOUNG married woman wishes employment in Highland Park area; experience general office, switchboard, pasteup, photo coloring—can type. Hours 9:00-4:30. Call HI 2-5723. YCUNG woman with excellent background would like to be traveling companion for a family with children. Telephone ARdmore 1-2788 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. PRACTICAL nurse, white, experienced, available now by day; references. Telephone MAjestic 33-2444. EXPERIENCED, reliable, white woman for laundry, cleaning, mending, any day but Saturday. Telephone HI 28687. WILL make slip covers. Telephone MUndelein 6-7701. YQUNG woman would like secretarial or office job; experienced. Full time. Telephone HI 2-1128 evenings; write Mrs. Sheperd, 1401 Oakwood, Highland Park. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished every- thing. 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 224385. Thursday, January 21, 1954 �‘Reply by phone as wells as by letter may be r-4de to any Want Ad with a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. CLEARANCE SALE CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, CHESTS, CHINA, ANTIQUES, PICTURES, ETC. THE RED 480 SITUATIONS Highland WANTED—MALE ODD jobs well done; painting, decorating, wall washing, floor sanding. Referaes furnished. Telephone ONtario GOING on a vacation? Will drive you and your car any place in the United States; references if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 13871. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. EXPERIENCED man: house -Call us for or stop in—no $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 625 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WE have 5 experienced couples with good local references. Call V. Baker, Shorline Employment Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. COLORED woman wants day work Tuesday or Thursday, $1.25 per hour and carfare. Telephone I.ake Forest 1295. EXPERIENCED Swedish couple want position as cook and butler; excellent references. Write Box V-20 c/o The Lake Forester. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Tele__ phone Deerfield 171. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Telephone HI 22769. WILL do laundry in my home or just ironing. Telephone HI 2-3568. WILL do ironing or washing; pickup and deliver, Telephone HI 2-706 cleaning, part Nes work, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. or full time permanent work on only. Telephone HI 2-4477; call MAjestice Mondays after 4 33-4054, EXPERIENCED maid, likes’ children; plain cooking. Good references. Will stay. Telephone NOrmal 7-6936. EXPERIENCED woman will do table linens and curtains of all types, in my home. Years of experience. Bay Rd., telephone MOTHER and family quarters; Telephone a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON 595 Roger PLUMBING Williams will HI in give Lake 1825 2-8615. need of service Forest Ave. HI 2-5561 YOU CAN OWN A PABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG : Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 7 10% DISCOUNT on in Green living exchange. 2114. KITCHEN CABINETS MAID at CAN these $300-$1,000 Own LOW mink Mink PRICES! capes and stoles $150 to $350 $1,250-$1,500 mink jackets $400 to $500 $2,500-$8,500 mink coats $600 to $800 Fabulous “like 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 STORM COAT, man’s size 42-44, times; less than half-price. Deerfield 351. MAN’S winter overcoat, size grey; very good condition. HI 2-2191. HOUSEHOLD MONARCH ovens & — $460, GOODS 6 burner broiler; 4 selling of for FOR electric months $275. HI a worn few Telephone 42, dark Telephone SALE stove, 2 old. Was 2-6860. best CURVED back couch; leatherette arm chair; 5 pairs draw drapes, each pair over 100 inches wide. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-5577 or 1170 Linden, Highland Park. GAS STOVE, Magic Chef, excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-0892. RITZ Black Angus Rotisserie, original cost $69, used once, $40; Westinghouse electric blanket, single control, _ AC, 70x84, heating area—54x70, orig* inal cost $50, sell for $35, never unfolded. Telephone Deerfield 723. Just received a COLLECTOR’S collection of SANDWICH glass salts, candlesticks and lamps. A table in our Re-Sale dept. filled with china, glass, lamps, etc., all at % marked price. VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe CLOSE DAILY AT 4:00 P.M. DAVENPORT, gas stove, Kenmore wash machine, girl’s bicycle, swivel chair, occasional chair, kitchen table. Telephone HI 2-6563. MAYTAG automatic washer, perfect condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2- 0425. In birch and various colors, size, in factory cartons. Also ing a complete kitchen any remodel- service. FREE DRAWINGS ESTIMATES AND ERNEST SNAZELLE Lake Bluff 3237 FOR sale: blue sofa and two lamps and shades, $40 complete. Telephone HI 2-3897 evenings. BENDIX automatic washer, 5 years old, in fine condition, bolt down type; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6782. MOVING. Norge washing machine, twin tubs, new Universal gas stove, set of Book House books, girl’s clothing, size 10-12. Telephone HI 2-4770. WE MUST CLOSE OUT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT YOU’LL FIND THE BEST IN USED FURNITURE FOR NORTH SHORE HOMES ... AND SAMPLES FROM OUR NEW FURNITURE FLOORS: 6 BURNER UNIV. STOVE .......... 59.00 BABY SITTING Mahogany dresser base ..........22...--- 10.00 Provincial dinette set .......-...3........ 82.00 CHEERFUL woman without other sit- ‘ Lishwasher and sink combination 89.00 ting obligations to help and sit with Duncan-Phyfe davenport, striped .. 79.00 2 cheerful children days and evenings; Mahog. drop side coffee table .....19.00 at present no regular hours, to be Maple gallery top coffee table .... 10.00 available pretty much as needed. Own 3 pe. full size bedroom set .......... 69.00 transportation appreciated; not necesTwin bedroom set, 5 pes. ......-2..2--- 129.09 __ sary. Telephone HI 2-4255. |Chippendale Jr. dining set ............ 59.00 Walnut music cabinet, drawer .... MATURE reliable woman to sit Saturday evenings; vicinity Ravine and St. Zenith radio-phonograph Wardrobe cabinets Johus. Telephone HI 2-8513. BABY sitting and mending service while OFFICE EQUIPMENT: child naps, by the hour Monday, TuesDesks of all types from .................. 29.00 day, Thursday and Friday; $1.50 per Work tables, some metal ....from 19.00 hour. For appointment write Box G-95 Sev. styles swivel chairs, some are c/o Highland Park News. upholstered, some all wood, from 17.00 Neon light fixtures, each holds YOUNG woman will care for your children in your home by the week; pro8 tubes ; FILE CABINETS eben. 35.00 vide my own transportation. Telephone Libertyville 2-1578. THE 1ST FLOOR HAS A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF FINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE . 2 and 8 piece secCLOTHING FOR SALE tionals, davenports, lounge and _ occ. chairs . .. many with foam rubber. You 9x12 blue and white Chinese rug; 16x 26 Gandehar Oriental. Both in excellent condition. Also 9xil0%_ twist weave rug. Telephone HI 2-3288. DAVENPORT, mohair, needs repair; offer. Telephone JiI 2-0405. $59.95 VELVET Limited color $75 $89 BLOND SET BACHELOR CHROME SPECIAL “S” FIRESIDE choice CHAIR, CHESTS KITCHEN PURCHASE, RED Cnet 39 5 OR 49.00 SETS PC. GREY 59.00 CHROME BOOKCASES, maple or mahog. .... MAPLE. DINETTE: SEP anes MAPLE TWIN . BEDS “a. /cicoee MAPLE CHEST ON CHEST, BOLUS iio ae hee ct oa Ava waco tent 19.95 89.00 29.95 SINGLE BED COMPLETE .......... $59.50 Matt. or Box Spring .......... SINGLE HDBD. AND FRAME .... BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, UNEIST Dac whet ods abe cae yoshi 39.50 39.50 19.95 AA 828 Thurs., best offer. Telephone HI HI 2-26384. ANTIQUE walnut 4-drawer chest, also 2 small drawers on top; refinishing not necessary, perfect condition. $65. Telephone Lake Bluff 1146. , 21-INCH RCA television consolette, one year old, $175. Telephone Lake Forest 8019. inlaid Hepplewhite ANTIQUE cherry chest, 4 drawers, 42x21, 89 inches ‘high; mahogany dropleaf Duncan Phyfe table; 2 late Victorian chairs from Potter Palmer home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2780. BLACKSTONE washer, 1951 model, good condition. Call HI 2-6182. F AIRES bathroom medicine cabinet, 19x 22, attached fluorescent lights on sides, excellent condition; formerly $10 sacrifice for $35. Baby’s 6-year a with mattress, white, excellent condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-5645. WASHING able MACHINE price. for Telephone 4-BURNER 40-inch sale, HI GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. Telephone very HI good 7 condi- WANT THE DEAL OFA LIFETIME? 2-0813. FOR SALE: wood working power SMITH SHOP machine complete with stand, motor, adjustable casters, many acessories; almost new $220 Westinghouse forced hot air blower heater, 220 volt, $55; cabinet makers maple work bench, $45. Call HI 2-4717. STROLLER buggy, good or best offer; used 1 HI condition, $20 yr. Telephone 2-4255. LIKE new stationary tubs washer, very reasonable. nings, Deerfield 1408. ELECTROLUX vacuum tachments, like new. a and Call Thor eve- cleaner with atTelephone HI 2- PAIR of crystal lamps; mahogany bookcase; end tables; candelabra; German chime clock; cut glass and bric-a-brac; velvet and antique satin draperies and bedspread; suits and dresses, size 14; men’s ice skates. 1280 St. Johns, Highland Park. Come between 2-7 p.m. till Saturday at 4 p.m. Only 2 FRIGIDAIRE electric range, double oven; 5 piece blond wood bedroom set. Leaving the states. Telephone LIbertyville 2-40638. 2 BURNER kerosene heater, console type, mahogany finish; used once, like new. $15. Telephone Lake Forest 609. TV NEW tube 19-inch Admiral mahogany console, half doors; long range chassis. Perfect condition, $175. Telephone Lake Bluff 2807 evenings, pri- WE ARE IN. A POSITION NOW TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR THAT USED CAR ON ‘THESE FEW 53’s & ON THE 54’s vate. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS: painted from life, by an artist; pastels or oils. $30 up. Josephine ©. Pearson, telephone Deerfield 469. PORTABLE seine machine, eee gas ee range, ‘1950 808-W 9x12 FIGURED wool rug; 4 matching strirs, excellent condition. Nice for bedroom. Telephone HI 2-3584. I WILL SAVE MAHOGANY OLA. ALL YOU TV OVER CONSOLE THIS AND ING 20 INCH SCREEN CALL HI 2-3647. MISCELLANEOUS $200 BY AN FOR ON A MOTOR- EYE SAV- ONLY $175. 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 82x60, four 40x60; one 80x80 door. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. Smartest Styles Wedding and The Home 10th North Visit Our Furniture, Newest Designs Invitations PRINTING of Distinctive Printing DExter 6-1000 Chicago, [llinois Basement Flea Market lamps, decorative items China and glass Bargains galore 10:30 to 4:30 Closed Wednesdays THE SUN DIAL 718 N. 2814. FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY grand piano, 6 ft. 4 in., mechanically excellent condition; case rewar refinished. Telephone Deerfield 1392. OUR WANTED WANTED: (used); Write TO Box G-85 c/o Highland Park CHILD’S size 9 ice skates and girl’s size cate skates. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. ONE snare drum, in good condition. phone Lake Forest 3417. & Western Lake Forest DELICIOUS homemade Tortellini, Ravioli and sauces. To order telephone Hl 22347 SLIGHTLY used genuine MODERN FOLD WALL, tan-marblized; 8 ft. high, 11 ft. wide. meer ens HI 2- 5741., CAR YOUR CAR IN TODAY FOR AN APPRAISAL MACHINE condition. ews. LOST BRING BUY LAMINATING must be in good USED SALES ARE BOOMING | AMONG the many brand new Spinets I offer, there are several that are outstandingly beautiful, styled by W. - and J. Sloan of N.Y., with tone qualities to match. Three Uprights and two Grands for rent, rental applied. Price lowest in Chicagoland. For appt. day or eve. call Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF LATE MOD USED CARS AT THE PRESEN" TIME Tele- HERE FOUND ARE A FEW $15 REWARD for return to Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield, of shy female dog, tan and white, medium size, stand up ears, short haired, long tail. Last seen between Skokie Highway and North Shore tracks, north of Berkeley Road, Highiand Park. 1953 1952 Mercury LOST: Annapolis class 1929 ring, green stone; inscribed Thurlow Weed Davison, USN. Ten days ago, vicinity Lake Forest. Reward. Please telephone Lake Forest 3765. 1952 Nash Rambler. Perfect eee e scene we nance rennances! condition LOST: January 11, vicinity Fort Sheridan, man’s wrist watch, Benrus, gold with expansion band. Sentimental keepsake. Generous reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. LOST gold open worked round brooch with’ diamonds, January 7. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1745. USED Delow Riviera, choice large discount. 1611 Wilmette Walther Motor Rd. Co. 6650 DON’T MISS THIS ONE! 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door Cranbrook sedan, nile green; 338,000 miles. 4 new tires, new battery, heater. Excellent condition throughout. $895. 13833 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 823. 1949 CADILLAC, . perfect condition $1,495. Telephone H! Mon-— 4-dr. Like V-8; quick new priced sale ........ wef 8 Cadillac 4-dr. “62”; buy of the week. very little. 1950 | exceptional Studebaker for 1951 4-dr. An Studebaker Driven Land Cruis- er 4-dr.; fully equipped $ 7 1949 Plymouth 4-dr.; very COON | ais o ai ietadicoine iincaen 1949 Chrysler; be seen 1948 PLYMOUTH * ’564 Buick (new) super of colors and equipment; Sheridan 1951 AUTOMOBILES 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal luxe Starlight coupe, coral red; mileage. Telephone HI 2-4853. Mercury terey. buy. wagon, ness Announcements AMERICAN 805 MUSICAL Forest SACRIFICE—Lyon & Healy small apt. grand piano, $300. Moving. Call HI 2-0630 or HI 2-61382. reason- model; has timer. $65. Telephone Northbrook 1210 between 6 and 7 p.m. WASHING MACHINE for sale, reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-0425. | CHILD’S chifforobe, 6 drawers, 1 closet, maple finish, like new; kitchen table, chrome legs, plastic top, 4 chairs to match, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield tion, $30. Telephone Lake , To Sel ROYAL office typewriter, pair of maple twin beds, four posters, box springs and mattresses. HI 2-4718. 2-0390. 12.95 FURNITURE CO. Davis St. Open Mon., ee WESTINGHOUSE 10% cu. ft. refrigerator with freezer top, $250; matching red couch (extra long), lounge chair and hassock. Telephone HI 20485. square yards, shag CARPETING: 20 plus pad. Teletype, medium blue; phone Glencoe 843. MAYTAG washer in good _ condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3290 or 59.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS “garageaa hardware; FROSTAIRE refrigerator and _ freezer rat coat, like new, size 14-16, . Telephone HI 2-5298. combination, 7 cubic foot per teereret -condls gbitest bichele, inch 26 cubic foot freezer, excellent | Roy's with 3% ora 5.00 5 PC. CARD TABLE SETS 19.95 WROUGHT IRON GOSSIP BENCH 22.50 82-inch Wrought iron planter lamp 14.50 Maple: with Rei ea aa 22.50 Maple floor: 1aMips 6.5.6 05 G0ii.i2, 52... .95 Maple bedroom lamps, or pin-ups 3.00 with tion. 1940 RCA radio and phonograph in beautiful walnut cabinet, 46x33x18, for sale at less than value of cabinet. Telephone HI 2-6911 for appointment. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING WANTED—DOMESTIC LADY will do in mornings 2-8866 CLEARANCE SALE FAMOUS p.m. Park 14, SLIGHTLY used electric stove, timer, ‘Kenmore; Simmons sleep chair; Regina electric broom; bookshelf. Telephone HI 2-3151 after 6 p.m. Place cleaning, expert. furniture and floor waxing. Live in Highland Park. Car Simonizing. Reasonable. Best references. Telephone HI 2-6805. CARPENTRY work by job or time. Building new, remodeling old, inside or outside; cabinet work, linoleum laying. Telephone Deerfield 356 EXPERIENCED man iota day work. Wash walls, general cleaning; good reference, Call Glencoe 1004 after 6; ask for Lawrence. SITUATIONS SHUTTERS Elm Enovioware rey LARGE. pair lined | draved: aeer drape, chartreuse, draw with Traverse rods; also print drapes and tan drapery. Fine pair 35 imch lamps, mahogany coffee table and misc. other furniture. Telephone HI 2-4266. EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED ‘ |3 R for & H. Must station small busi- | Many Others To Pick And Choose From | 1949 ¢ 2-1623 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door; new tires, heater, radio, seat covers. Perfect conGition. Must sell; best offer near $850. Telephone HI 2-8545 after 5. LATE 1951 Nash custom Ambassador deluxe 4-door sedan; low mileage, like new. $1,300; $400 cash, balance financed if desired. Telephone HI 2- Pr, 1890 First Street 0951. OLDSMOBILE 1951 ‘98” convertible; new top, tubeless tires. Good condition; private owner. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-8429. 1952 Super 88 Oldsmobile, Holiday. Leaving states. Telephone Riera ie 24063. USED CAR LOT *\ = �JANUARY Finance USED save CAR CLEARANCE a car mon FIRST the bank NATIONAL of Highland way and BANK Park ALTERATIONS [ DO clothing alterations in my home. reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., High land Park. SEWING by the hour, in your home or mine. Telephone Lake Forest 691Y3, Mrs. Perronne, West Everett Road. Rad., htr. Estate car ge heater, MELVIN Fordo- 950 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR a Radio, heater, S. covers 1950 CHRYSLER 1950 Rad., ht., 2 dr.; rad., auto. drive .... 995 ht., Dyna. ... STUDEBAKER 2-dr.; 949 ht., 1948 ht., : CL. auto. CPE. CL. CPE. mileage,—1 perfect! .... 595 drive CHEVROLET Low 995 CHAMP. O’drive CHRYSLER Rad., 595 NEWPORT Rad., owner; ht. Open Evenings A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, bot: for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallor concrete tank installed and 200 ft. seepage, $350. Use the electric rod fo clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All wor guaranteed. 20 years experience. No jo’ is too small or too big. For prompt ser: ice call WHEELING 232. MASON repair, stone work, chimney an fireplace building; 40 years in samtrade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. 1770. Systems up for to keep ~ Holmes 4-doors, Victorias, 6-cylinder drive and sion.. All and 2-doors equipped, Rambler low radio, custom NORM’S 2-1436 AI 2-dr.; WE 4-dr. sedan; overdrive 6-397] walls, GLASS doors, etc. INMAN’S i 609 conv.; Laurel overdrive Ford 2-dr.; R. Oldsmobile 4-dr.; Hydramatic, R., ht. 7 1946. Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht. 5,1946 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1941 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; goed trans. HAVING HAYRIDES ............ $ Johns Highland Phone PLYMOUTH Park, HI 1950 Ave. III. deluxe; radio, Telephone HI 2-2648. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES engine, phone new HI clutch. 2-1854. Perfect, and oe pepe 5 arama Tele- CHURCH and Deerfield Roads (Wilmet School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 188T and 8 HI 2- p.m. ecacreapnieereni-amiancedalicaanceenae ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLE <0 TREATING, REPA hae CALL SEWING 662 Deerfield, ‘SUNDAY ‘ing on black elastic headbands and opened ‘tell me, Illinois 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades ‘through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leitership of C. E. Piper, in the Annex. a.m. Morning worship. Nursery care for children under three, in the Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6, in the Annex. 3 p.m.. Pastor’s class: in fundamentals of Christian faith and the Presbyterian church 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, and Tuxis meeting. MONDAY with the law of the p.m Boy Scout Elna - Domestic ge os Be Lr aaa uar: SEWING MACHINE HI CO. 2-5200 RESPONSIBLE driver wanted to deliver ’63 Buick convertible to Miami Beach on March 1. Telephone HI 2-5119. SURGERY TAX All types of EXPERT tree care meeting. Wilmette CO. including 4020. p.m. Choir hesive tape.” David Allen, den 9, tells me ‘‘We. THE and Ads offer amazing opportunities Read them not now! den 10, reports, Cub Scout News Pack 150 rehearsal. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Servicemen’s Mr. values this “We worked on our tepee and also started making headdresses of ad- Seott Raughley, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Hl. 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. At GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO Only the Want boy “We played tug-of-war, then tied the poles together for our tepee. We plan we can cover it withleather and decorate it with Indian designs. 6:45 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league: SATURDAY, January 23 Rudolph Bax, den 11, tells me, 9:30 am. Confirmation instruction im “We had the opening ceremony and — church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. then refreshments. My mother and SUNDAY. January 24 I took the boys ice skating. David 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. Evans. was absent.’”” Hope you are TUESDAY, January 26 OK now, David. 8 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the Eve~ ning guild in the church basement.. Joey Hugh, den 12, said, “We WEDNESDAY, January 27 a new boy this week, Stuart 7:30) p.m. Choir rehearsal in the had church sanctuary. Seymour.” Happy Cubbing to you, Stuart! “We made Indian headTHE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) dresses and put cloth on our tepee. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister We also made designs on it.” 815 Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier | Jimmy Fess, den 13, reports, “My Families” den hiked out to the woods where THURSDAY Ploehn and I 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league| .my father, and Mr. SATURDAY ‘had cut poles for some of the 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town in Fel- | ' tepees.” lowship hall. tree removals. Large trees planted. Telephone a new PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, January 22 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 TREE had ST. AND “TRAILERS DAVEY “We week, David Mitchell.” Welcome, David! “Our new den chief is Richard Root. We worked designs for our tepee, then we played O”’Grady.”” Larry Biggam, den 8, reports, made headdresses and trimmed them with beads. We had treats and then drilled for a while.” Brownie meeting. Girl Scout meeting. 2:15 p.m 3:30 p.m. TUESDAY. TRAVEL GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke, Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. good ‘painted designs on them, Tom Lyons is our den chief.” Bobby Basche, den 6, reports, “We NORTH MACHINES Central AID “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. HI 2-0015 448 Roger Williams Ave. been § p.m. Schools of Prayer to be held | By Mrs. John Carlson ‘in different homes throughout the comIt’s all very hush-hush, but munity. Each area will have a _ school. |Call your area Steward. things are really cooking at these ROOF ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS WILMETTE 377 ARENDS INSTRUCTION you’ve SUNDAY 7:30 SPECIALISTS Necchi Expert a YOUR income tax return expertly prepared in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-6035 after 7 p.m. fellows, “WEDNESDAY SALES AND SERVICE For Hi, Cubs to call in your news so faith‘fully. Keep it up. Paul Wedell, den 4, says “We ‘opened with the ceremony, then ‘had some treats. We started work- AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from | SUND: AY over two hundred varieties of African 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Tl am. Divine worship. Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 wan. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. able elsewhere. $95. Telephone p.m. TREE INCOME enlarge- PLANTS & BULBS PARTY? HEARING AIDS Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. FINISH white PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. snaceomie 2-5592 HEARING & black negative.) 2-0528 ACOUSTICON - FORD 1951 convertible, under 10,000 miles; Fordomatic drive, radio, heater. Excellent condition. For. sale by $1,300. between SPOT FASCINATING fun for parties. Individual aid to singing, acting, practice groups. Rent my new RCA Tape Recorder by day or weekend. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 2-8640 4-door any 8146 traverse HI A 17 COLOR inch fuse - SLEIGHRIDES HI heater, lots of accessories. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6821 after 5 p.m. ~ CHEVROLET 1950 deluxe tudor sedan; - radio, heater. Excellent condition; orig. inal-owner. $695. Telephone HI 2-1148. NASH 1952 Rambler station wagon, low mileage; clean, excellent running con_ diticn. Must sell. Telephone HI 2-3326. CHEVROLET, 1939, in good condition. » om $75. Telephone HI 2-6499. CADILLAC 1951 “61” coupe, fully equipped; 19,000 miles. U.S. Royal mid century tires, like new; seat covers. Will trade. Telephone Lake Forest owner. Shore 6-4312 in colors; years. Also specializing North 4x5 ENTERTAINMENT FORD St. Winnetka painting. Please your friends with delicious, professionally made and beautifully decorated appetizers. Call us ai HI 2-8187. Holmes Motor Co. 1909 A. LARSON decorating, CATERING 1948 1948 very PAINT Ave. 2-1422 FOR sale, 2 white milk goats, recently bred; splendid milkers. $30 each. Telephone HI 2-5556. DALMATIAN, loving little female; lots of personality. 8 months old. $50. AKC A tama Telephone Lake Forest Venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch rods. We measure and install. Mercury us lowest PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Furniture tops, shelves and window glass, cut to size or pattern. All sizes plate glass mirrors, custom made for fireplaces, for months at ments from any negative; satisfaction guaranteed. 20e per. enlargement. Quick service. (Right reserved to re- GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLE) SELL order winter HI 960 PHOTO Engineers WInnetka In the services TELEPHONE I make 5-0995. 1949 our 152. INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA effers you practical] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 91. W. C. (BILL) MARTIN, Photographer, will be available for weddings after Feb. 1st. Call after 6 p.m., ORchard convy.; mileage 952 Ford & EPISCOPAL Wilmot 7:30 GUTTERS REPLACED | ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED transmis- ing used cars. Nash Phone over- heat, turn signal, etc. Some as low vas $1775. We also have the follow1952 Contracting GREGORY’S PETS EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION and V-8, Fordomatic fully during you established Sorts—Foundations, Water. Drains and Tiling, etc: Free estimates. No obligation t have our representative call. Tremendous price reductions on 1953 Ford executive cars and dem- Cail W or Lake possible cost. We feature Fast, Clean and Dependable Work with the best materials. Colors mixed to match anything. Fine All Motor Co. SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS -onstrators. weeks. busy TRENCHING FOR NORTH several offer exterior AT ST. DECORATING SERVICE Everyone knows this is the slow season for decorating, still 4 men have been busy all winter and we are still booked Glencoe Installation Trade Mgr.) woe CATHOLIC CHURCH h Waukegan Road i ike O”’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30. /11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. ' fessions. pack, them started work on our 9:30 a.m. Pamily service. Kindergarheaddresses and painted designs: Forest 156. ten and church school classes for the on them. We played a game called children. Sermon and holy communioz LINDY DECORATING SERVICE for adults. Pre-school children are cared “T went to California.’ Refreshfor during services. Have your painting and decorating done ‘ments were served and we closed now—avoid the rush season and save §. | with the living circle, then sang Telephone GReenleaf 5-5750 or HOlly-|! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH court 5-0750. 824 Waukegan Road Tape.” Phone Deerfield 775 Ricky Mielenz, den 7, called to POHN KOHLHASE Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R RUSSELL SEPTIC SYSTEMS Septic (District HOLY and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- decorating. we Complete SWEDA “XTERIOR ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HO: Fast - Simple - Economical ‘ Septic Systems Driveway Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basemen:, 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-713: HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till payments. BRUNO PAINTING & REDECORATING | HARRETT .2.......... 575 _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | SDecrfietd | Churches NOW 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 463 Installed by the Wallfill Co. BUSINESS SERVICE ....1095 951 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR Radio, matic INSULATE JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN Comfort in Winter & Summer. save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly FIREPROOF INSULATION avail- and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Gerald representing Center Earl Hunter Price the Paul, Mr. and and Mr. and acted Deerfield as hosts, Presby- terian church, on Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Servicemen’s center in Highland Park. Accident Mrs. avenue Eric Banfield of Fairview received head and neck den meetings and many a budding star will be born, when these skits are given. Start planning drive on Saturday ary 30. for the morning, paper Janu- Chris Isley, den 1, is happy to report that they are coming along well and having fun. John Classen was elected denner. They have been practicing their skit. Gary Whisler, den 10, reports that they had refreshments and then practiced on their skit. Then they went to the basement, finished their placques, did some wood burning, played games, and went home. Kenney Kirar, den say they discussed Linn Sandy, den they had their 12, called to their skit. 8, reports that meeting on Thurs- day evening and practiced their skit and found out the parts they will play. They had refreshments and played games, closing with the living circle. David Hartwig, that they and closing den 6, reports practiced their opening for the pack meeting. Jim Loarie is denner and Tom Martin, assistant. They are working for their wolf badges. injuries Saturday in a two-car collision in Waukegan. She was riding with her husband, ‘Eric, when the collision occurred at Dugdale road and 10th street. �SAVED *60" ON A NEW GE RANGE: A. this terrific savings you can afford to start the New Year right... with a modern, time-saving electric range! Ask anyone who WITH THESE (3) DELUXE FEATURES! © Big three-way oven with automatic timer e Automatic oven temperature controls e Six-quart deepwell thrift cooker e Three, high-speed Calrod® extra-high speed unit ® Cooking and the balance in small monthly payments to suit your budget! So don’t wait any © Full size—39'% inches wide talk it over. of cooking finish See the newest electric ranges af our nearest store or your local dealer PUBLIC pay is *10°° down... advantages enamel all you surface units; one top lamp Full porcelain one. They’Il tell you cook- ing has never been so easy...so automatic...so delicious! ® Three roomy storage drawers @ owns COMPANY Clean and fact a3 a LIGHT BULB longer to enjoy all the electrically! Visit us today and �A PERFECT SCORE IN 54 Countless satisfied theirs a “Ringer”. your new home suburban We home-owners know a “Ringer” you'll be are pleased happy they made when you make too. Our champion team of sales personnel is scoring an all-time high for successful sales—and—more important—have established a record for conscientious. service and determined devotion for fulfilling the needs of our customers. LUNG twa/e the doorway REALTY to better living COMPANY 457 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Highland PARK, Park AVENUE ILLINOIS 2-6600 � 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 21, 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 01/21/1954 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.0007.001.382