158 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/354891c8f2a511d18075e8cdc992cf80.pdf ac7171ae9b3d5cb8c2ae20fbca8b62bf PDF Text Text wy Thursday June 21 1956 10 Cents nines r c : “nee ss sep erate ’ : ae ad :- en Ed ee ail een ] ‘ aaa wo spies mee * ca el al ie ee H; aaa acne vail | rs ean ier ae al ne acs er P met ‘ a eet P a eee Pel cision cian : s eed ae ee | * BS A * era ae a AGE ee AVA aS aii eee eel 4 i oa �FINAL VALUE PACKED WEEK OF OUR edd ati y SAVE UP TO 50% 12” OSCILLATING 3 SPEED FAN Nationally @ Advertised Oscillating @ many savings in everyone of our departments. in and or SIMMONS FOLDING BED & MATTRESS stationary Polished Blades @ Come $29.95 for... urge you to come in during this final week to take advantage of the Famous “Eskimo” make @ or more, We receive Roll it away into closet * or even behind a door, It‘s an extra bed when company comes. 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DELIVERY ANYWHERE WITHIN 50 MILES SERTA 39’ HOLLYWOOD BED $69.95 is the usual price! grand buy includes firm This inner- $119.95 value @ Our budget during usual WETPROOF CRIB MATTRESS ...... $7.95 convenient OPEN: terms will apply this fabulous sale. Open an account now. We FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 will store your purchase for future delivery. Daily 9 to 5:30 Phone ID 2-9400 HIGHLAND PARK tails County s Largest Oldest and Most Kkable ibaa Fumishings a �Thursday, Vol. 31, No. June 21, 1956 14 Water Use Exceeds Capacity And Residents Advised Of Restrictions Developer Gives Building To Wilmot School the acute water situation of low pressure and With water no times at questions all, many been have some- asked about the why and wherefore of the crisis. Why What is being done to alleviate the low pressure? are more building permits being issued when there isn’t enough water for those already here? Can Highland Park refuse to sell water to Deerfield? What will happen if there are fires? Petitioners Request Zoning Changes East Of Tracks “ ae eam s ae building A sign was erected recently on the site at the Wilmot School where a 4-room the deis being constructed as a gift from Harold Friedman (second from the right) who is Fried- veloper of the Deerfield Park lies east and w hich subdivision south of the school. Mr. man will give a second 4-room building next year. Left to right are Vernon Trabert and Mrs. Orm ond L. Henninger, both members of the and Charles Caruso, Wilmot School Board of Education, Mr. Friedman, donor of the school, principal. . Deerfield Chamber WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD TO ASK $200,000 REFERENDUM APPROVALDistrict Of Commerce To A referendum is being held at the Wilmot School, 110, on Saturday from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for the purpose of voting on a $200,000 bond issue for the construction of additional facilities for the school. Voters of that district do not need to be registered in order to vote, but must qualify by being citizens who have resided in the State of Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the Wilmot School District for 30 days. Notices have been sent out to the 650 families residing in the district advising them of the voting regulations. About 28% of the families live outside the Deerfield village limits although only one-fifth of the district is inside the village, showing the possibility of immense growth which can be expected in the four-fifths which lies outside the village. It is planned to use the first $100,000 this year to equip the four rooms given by the Deerfield Park developer, Harold Friedman, which will bring the number of classrooms up to 19 and provide for 567 pupils in September. It four will also be used to more rooms and equip during the coming build them year. have promised to furnish funds for unit. education asking a raise of 1242 County Civic is also The has Lake County Civic prepared the following on the Wilmot Elementary District 110, election: “On League data School, June 23, the Wilmot School Board, Deerfield, has two propositions for its voters. One proposal seeks the approval of a $200,000 bonding issue for the construction of additional facilities, and the other involves raising the educational tax rate from $1.125 per $100 to $1.25 per $100, the limit according to state law. “The $200,000 issue is being prepared for the building of an additional school of eight classrooms, at a predicted cost of $13 per square foot, and equipping two four room units, now committed, bringing the total number of classrooms to 31 by September of 1957. Board’s study of the housing trend in the area indicates a student enrollment of 567 this fall, 1,196 in 1957, and 1,822 in 1958 requiring 53 classrooms. The present enrollment is 425 with 15 classrooms. “Since the Board’s bonding power has almost been reached, half of the issue will not be sold until 1957. The bonds are set up for principal payments of $5,000, 1957-1959; $20,000, 1960-1967 and $25,000 cents in the terest educational fund to bring the district up to the maximum tax rate. The approximate 15 cent tax raise covers the entire $200,000 414%. referendum. League Gives Facts on Referendum The The second $100,000 will be used to equip another 4-room school to be given by Mr. Friedman and to build another 4-room unit and equip that. This brings the number of classrooms up to 31 by September of 1957. An additional four rooms will be needed for the expected 1,196 pupils and the other subdividers this next 4room The board of Lake in at The 1968, a and rate will not Board bear to the practice of open bond sales. The Board estimates the bonding issue will cost the taxpayer (Continued 15 cents per on page 6) Every member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and all businessmen of the community are urged to attend the dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, June 28 at 7 p.m. in the dining room of the American Legion Building. Edwin Gillen, president, states that the two guest speakers will have important information on the water situation and the future shoppers’ court on South Waukegan Road. He states that questionnaires are being sent out to those villagers who are served by the water department asking them what the needs of the village are regarding the types of new businesses they would like to have in Deerfield so that shoppers will not have to leave the village to make pur- A hearing will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield village offices in the _ basement of the Masonic Temple when the Plan Commission with Winston S. Porter as chairman, will consider requests for an amendment to the zoning ordinances of 1953. A change from residential to light manufacturing and neighborhood business zoning is being requested by five petitioners with property on South Waukegan Road on the west side of the street, where a strip along the east side of the railroad tracks is already zoned for light manufacturing. Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella are re- questing a change from R-5 and R-2 residential to B-1 neighborhood business or M-manfacturing. Also requesting changes from R-5 and R-2 residential to B-1 neighborhood business or manufacturing are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet, Harry Hart and Eugene Hart and Arthur C. Ullmann. Duraclean Company is request- ing a change from R-2 and R-5 to M-manufacturing. This property is also on South Waukegan Road, on the west side ‘of the street. More Tax Refund Received John Keal, deputy village treasurer, received another payment from the Illinois Department of Revenue, the one-half which the as Deerfield’s of one amounted month ‘This cent of sales tax $1,605.78 for of April. brings $14,383.90 to share which the is total to be up to used to pay for the new village hall. Plans are nearing completion for this new building to be located on the Waukegan Road frontage of Jewett Park. chases. New August den, Shopping Oman Area of Oman purchasers of the and Gid- 4.5 acre tract from Frank O’Connor, just south and west of the Deerfield Post Office (Frost building) in the 700 block on Waukegan Road, has been invited to be a guest and tell of the proposed stores planned for that shopping area, which will have an outlet drive on Osterman Avenue. Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, has also been invited to explain the water situation and what that city is doing to alleviate the shortage. in- exceed follows Have 2 Guests The Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s allotment from the state motor fuel tax for the month of May is $1,919. received $9,384. Highland Park Clean-Up Week June 26-27-28 A clean-up week for Deerfield is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 26, 27 and 28. No garbage, concrete or large amounts of discarded building materials will be accepted. This pick-up service is for normal excess from house-cleaning, rubbish and easy to handle cast-off materials. Rubbish should be put in strong containers and placed on the parkway, for easy pick-up. The division lines for the village are the railroad tracks and Deerfield Road. Dates and locations are: June 26—Northeast Section. June 27—Northwest Section. June 28—All South Sections. Answers The Highland Park water plant can produce treated water at the rate of 370,000 gallons per hour, but the hourly demand exceeded 375,000 at 10 a.m. last Saturday and rose steadily to a peak of 570,000 per hour at 6 p.m. The difference between demand and plant production must be drawn from reserve storage which totals 1,890,000 gallons. Thus, ALL water storage would have been non-existent in less than 10 hours at that rate of use ning even with the at top production plant run- capacity. WATER RESTRICTIONS NOW IN EFFECT Deerfield and Bannockburn water users are asked to observe the regulations set forth in the Highland Park water ordinance. Sprinkling may be done from 6 a.m. to 12, noon, and from 9 p.m. to 12, midnight. Those living in houses with odd numbers may sprinkle on the odd days of the month and those living in even numbered houses may sprinkle on the even numbered days of the month. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager reports that there is enough water for everyone in that city if the supply is used judiciously and the peak demands are spread out over longer periods of time. To help, he sprinkling must states that lawn be limited to off peak hours; completion of million gallon storage tank now under construction; modifications to existing water plant to increase production capacity. Deerfield has two water mains coming in from Highland Park. A third main North Avenue. to provide is a contemplated Deerfield storage may tank at have which would necessitate an approximate cost of $300,000. Nothing has been done by the village board to stop building per(Continued on page 6) LEGION TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE The Deerfield American Legion Post 738 will hold its annual benefit dance on Saturday, June 30 at the Legion Home on Waukegan Road. Funds realized from the dance will be used for their philanthropic projects. Commander Arthur A. Martin heads the dance committee which includes John Altmeyer, Russell Anderson, win Gillen, Johns and Clarence Baechler, Ed- Earl Hurt, John R. Joseph Schuessler. Music will be furnished by The Revelers. Tickets may be obtained from the Legionnaires. — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions columns expressed do not in necessarily these should contain the name and ad- con- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and ON VV Approves South To VV VV OV Rezoning Waukegan VT IV VT V ISTIC Of VT VCC Central Road TCS SC CCTV Avenue CC CCC CCC Firemen’s Committee Plans For Saturday’s Dance TA Resident Objects To Manufacturing the Editor: the Editor: All of you people in Deerfield Jensen of Hermitage Drive, I who are interested in keeping our would like to state that we also town a small residential place in which to live will certainly be came to Deerfield 19 years ago interested in the following words to escape city life and for the taken from the Village Plan paid last three and a half years have for by you in 1953. ‘There are lived in the neighborhood in ques- 2440 acres of land within the tion for rezoning, so I believe I am corporate village, of which only qualified 628 acres are presently being used. to make the following statements: This includes 245 acres in dedicated streets. Forty percent of Southwest Waukegan Road is developed area is occupied definitely not desirable for resi- the dential zoning because a State with single family dwellings, which characterize the village as a ‘“‘comHighway like Waukegan Road is Business enternot good for small homes and lots munity of homes.’’ prises absorb only 9.43 acres of as laid out by the zoning ordinance. I doubt that Mr. Jensen and his land, and manufacturing activities 18.33 acres.” neighbors would want their children so close to the highway so If the property on Waukegan should not expect anyone else to. Road from Central Avenue to The brickyard, Mrs. Loarie’s pet County Line Road is rezoned for The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Firemen are planning a dance for Saturday. evepeeve, would not be the only dis- manufacturing or business, we are ning at the fire station, 839 Deerfield Road. The entire community is invited. Proceeds wilk not only throwing away money advantage here. We also have be used for the purchase of equipment and the needs of the fire department. dust from the Tractomotive test- which we thought well spent three The committee in charge of the dance includes, left to right, C. M. Willman Jr., Elmer ing grounds, not to mention the years ago, but are also discarding and completely ignoring the Vil- Krase, Kress Willman, Obert Fladeland Gas Company with its huge gas and John Liske. a lage Plan that was acceptable by storage tank in the background Kress Willman is holding the trophy which the Deerfield firemen won at the Lake County the people of our town at that My suggestion would be to taper Firemen’s Association meeting in Libertyviile recently when 30 fire departments were on patime. this section off with office buildrade and inspection. It might be interesting to note ings and business establishments The dance will begin at 9 p.m. that the people who are now in|, with sufficient room for lawns Ray Graw’s Suburof meney. On problems involving on Saturday. favor of rezoning this land were and parking; which we certainly banites will provide the musie for these things, it is his job to make could use in Deerfield. Let’s build property owners in the village at A program of organ murecommendations of suitable action dancing. the time the Village Plan was acsomething nice on Waukegan Road sic by J. Robert Welsh has been to the board. cepted. Furthermore, it should be before this land gets cut up. A planned for the intermissions. What To Do About It If you feel your problem canknown that one of these present building like Mr. Marshall intends The firemen appreciate the conot be or is not being answered petitioners has, and still is, operatto put up should make Deerfield It was my intention this week operation of the businessmen of at the proper level, you have every ing a business in a residential zone preud. Negative to discuss up-coming wage raises attitudes bring the village in helping in the fi- ‘ right to call your elected reprein spite of a village ordinance to for us nowhere, don’t stop progress— village employees, but this nancing of posters and prizes. the contrary. raise the standards. will have to wait because other sentative and state your case. No Do you want to keep Deerfield a urgent problems have recently re- board member enjoys getting comIncidentally, all the people who plaints, but he knew he was putCome to sulted in an inordinate number for rezoning are old residents of small residential town? Village Board To Meet the Plan Commission hearing this of irate calls which point cut the ting himself in this position when Deerfield who Monday Evening, June 24 have the welfare he accepted the job. If the probp.m.—at the Village need to explain how Deerfield of their Village just as much, or evening—8 lem is a real one, he should welLacking a quorum at the regueven more so, at heart as the ob- Hall, where the petitions for re- government is organized and how zoning for manufacturing and bus- it works. come your calling it to his atten- larly scheduled Deerfield village jecting newcomers. iness will be heard. tion. He is on the board to serve board meeting on June 11, the IF there is something wrong Mrs. A. C. Ullmann (Mrs. J. W. C.) Betty Cole that of the people meeting has been postponed to needs attention then you the, best interests 216 Waukegan Road 613 Central Avenue Deerfield. If there is any Monday, June 24 at 8 p.m., in the certainly have the right to call of legitimate reason for his village offices of the Masonic it to the attention of the proper other person for handling. But to get being there, I can’t imagine what Temple. it could be. effective action, call the person DEERFIELD’S PRESIDENT is who can do something about it, D. Schneider. He is the ment is headed by Raymond T. not just the person you know best. John executive officer which means it Meyer, The report is otherwise second“Deerfield offers nothing to its teen-agers,” so spoke one hand and is sometimes discounted is his duty to see that village ZONING and PUBLIC HEALTH of a group of boys who presented a plea for understanding especially if, so far as the respon- policies are carried out and that are taken care of by Mrs. R. O. Clark. things run smoothly. He presides sible man has heard, all is serene. and encouragement to the Deerfield Safety Council . “TeenPUBLIC RELATIONS are the The village is set up like a over board meetings and while his agers, boys and girls alike, must go out of town for recreati onal corporation. opinions carry weight, he does job of the writer H. N. Kelley. It You, the residents, activities, shows, roller rinks, swimming, skating. Although are stockholders and you elect not have a vote except in cases of is my duty to keep the public inthe pond at the park is maintie or in a few other statutory formed on important board acofficers and a board of directors tained for all of Deerfield’s young situations. The president is also tions. Believing very strongly that Hot Rod Association some of the (the village board) to handle your people, the little ones are undermore pertinent facts adults should business. that is done in the the liquor commissioner, and as everything The board hires a manfoot, and the older youngsters canknow, of the public good should such has full jurisdiction over name ager who in turn hires the other not play ice hockey or other more anything involving liquor, except be able to bear the closest possiemployees. Some of the Associat ion’s active forms aims of skating for fear where new legislation is involved. ble scrutiny, I’ll be glad to give Where To Telephone of hurting a young child, or for are (quoting from the official memIn addition to the president, the you any information you ask for, | bership manual): lack of space.’ If you want or need attention, ' To unify hot rod enthusiasts in- your first step is to call the vil- board is made up of six trustees, if I have it. “Teen-agers without real interH.N.K, has any authority to one group. lage hall and talk to the paid ad- none of whom ests roam afoot. or in cars,—and power in himself. Each is Rieke To stress safety in driving and ministrative head of the depart- or the lack of facilities for good fun just one vote on a board and can car construction. ment. POLICE CHIEF is David results in trouble,’ the Safety legally do nothing except cast his The Public Press, no less than Public To publiciz e the sport in its Petersen (telephone 30). PUBLIC Council was told. “There are many Office is a public trust. one vote. In practice, each trustrue light showing the real pic- WORKS head, building commisfine young people in town who tee is in charge of one or more ture of fellowship, craftsmanship sioner and village engineer is John would like help in solving their and ingenuity that can and does Hooper. VILLAGE CLERK, an departments which he is supposed dilemma.” exist with hot rodders everywhere. to know most about. elected officer, is Catherine Price. _ These boys presented a _ well To solicit city, state and national All these people can be reached at In board action, motions are thought out case for adult backing help and backing from organiza- the village hall number, 2020. normally made by the trustee in Thursday, June 21 1956 Vol. 31, No. 14 The of a club for Deerfield’s mechani- tions such as city police, state high- fire department is a separate unit charge of the department which cally minded boys who Published Weekly every Thursday love to way patrols, civic groups and servand has nothing to do with vil- the action affects. Further, except know many adults are unaware of ice organizations. PUBLICATION OFFICE in rare cases, the recommendation lage administration. the National Hot Rod Association, 701 Waukegan Road Members agree (1) to observe the Next step, and the proper per- or motion of the trustee is accepted Deerfield, Illinois and the term “Hot Rod” has un- motor vehicle laws Telephone Deerfield 2123 wherever they son to call on any serious problem, by the rest of the board. So you happily been missused. Many think travel; HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE (2) to show courtesy and is the VILLAGE MANAGER, Mar- see the importance of putting your 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. of noisy pipes, and speeding, peel- consideration to fellow drivers and wood Rupp. Telephone ID 2-4500 He is the paid execu- problem in the right place. Teleing cars when the term “Hot Rod” pedestri ans; (3) to conduct themphone numbers of the board memtive of the village and has more MEMBER : is spoken, and do not know that selves at all times so as not to bers are in the Deerfield directory. National Editorial Association power at his immediate disposal the genuine hot rod enthusiast is direct criticis Illinois Press Association to themsel as ves, m than has any individual trustee POLICE problems are handled It is indeed, individuals or to the clubs dedicated to safety. or as- or the president, who have power Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. by Maurice Petesch. the motto of the National’ Associa- sociations of which they are memDomestic Rate—$4.00 per year. only in joint action. It is the FINANCE and PERSONNEL are Single Copies—10c. tion. bers; and (4) to encourage not only manager’s Foreign Rates on Application. job to _ figure out the province of Carl Jaeger. “Entered as second-class matter NovemSpokesman for the group was safe construction but maintenance answers to problems and to settle ROADS and BRIDGES are under ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerBob Worth, son of the Ernest / and upkeep of motor vehicles in them unless they involve a change , Illinois, under the Act of March 8, the jurisdiction of Joseph W. oe Worths of Deerfield, who read|conformance with accepted safety in board policy, new legislation or Brown. Copyright 1956 By from the Manual of the National (Continued on page 38) The Highland Park Company the expenditures of large sums SEWER and WATER departAll Rights Reserved. In reply to To the letter of V. E. Village Problems TEEN-AGERS SAY: ‘DEERFIELD OFFERS NOTHING FOR US!’ DEERFIELD REVIEW Page 4 Thursday, June 21, 1956 �eS WORK “Upon this church,” the rock is the cover every BEGINS I will Bible of the received build my quotation on of on ee onvent 4 yas+ 1 brochure parishioner Church JULY ans P. which Holy Cross Sunday. Current plans call for the erec_tion of a church of contemporary design which will seat 800, a 10room school and a convent. A volunteer group of men of the parish will make a_ parish-wide solicitation to obtain pledges and donations during the week of June 25 through June 30. East of Existing Buildings The existing church and school are to remain in use. The old church will serve as a parish hall, while the present school will be used for future school growth. The new school is designed for expansion but with the present school acting as a buffer, additional classroom construction should not be needed for some time. The estimated cost is $700,000. Pictured above is the proposed plan for the first development of the new church and parochial school for Holy Cross Parish. The buildings contemporary are design. of The church will seat 800. The school will have 10 rooms and a temporary convent, which later can be converted to classrooms. Seo The Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, is shown at his desk. The brochure was prepared under the direction of Father O’ Mara, containing these pictures and others, with layout work by Theodore Johnson of Pine Street, copy advice by Robert Basche and printing by Charles Biggam. Many others also assisted. The theme of the church is the Holy Cross and is first seen in the form of a crucifix 30 feet in height standing at the foremost point of the facade of the church. There are two principal entrances. There will be a screened choir and a mothers’ room on opposite sides of the sanctuary. church and school and the rec- tory will remain at the corner of Elder Lane and Waukegan Road. school of the The new church and will be east and north existing buildings with the convent to be built later. Frontage for the new buildings is on Elder Lane driveways coming Waukegan Road. with two in’ from The church and school are connected through the main lobby which contains ushers’ rooms, lounges, and principal’s office. The school is a one-story building consisting of 10 classrooms, boys’ and girls’ washrooms, book store, offices and boiler room. With the old 4-room school, the poten- tial capacity will be 756 children. The convent, which will accomodate 12 nuns, will be located behind the new church and the parking area. It will have a cloistered yard. In the convent there will be a community room, recreation and work room, dining room, kitchen, a small chapel and 12 sleeping areas containing wardrobes. The convent has been planned so that expansion can be easily accomplished. The parking space will hold 200 cars. Driveways will come in from Waukegan Road and Elder Lane with church entrances on_ both streets. Deerfield Jaycettes Birth Announcements Connected By Lobby The Waukegan invited be their luck The Mrs. Willard Avenue tal on June regular brothers, tonight 10, 8 p.m., Mrs. Edmond Sager at meeting a to pot- of the third 12. The Paul, of the son, Martin Park Hospi- infant 9, Kurt, has two 7 and a sis- for Tuesday, in the of home 832 of North- woods Drive. Socially, the group is planning a husband-wife picnic to be held some Sunday in July at ‘Deer Grove Park. Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp is chairman of the committee planning the outing. Last Tuesday the first organized meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Marshall LeSeuer with 18 Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce members’ wives. present. June their Meintzer announce at 6 o’clock. July Thursday, and Forest in the Highland Jaycettes is scheduled at 963 Jacob, guests next have of Deerfield dinner Jaycettes Mr. Jaycettes birth the ter 21, Karen, age * Set Meeting Date A The map shows the locations of the buildings. The existing 1956 Four Glenview Jaycette members assisted at the initial business meeting. It was decided to continue meetings throughout the summer on the second Tuesday, evening of each month. Mrs. H. H. Shifter was appointed as chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. Carl Michaels will head the by-laws committee. The dues are to be $5 annually and the fiscal year will be April 30. 4. * * A son, John Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill Road, on June 17 at St. Luke’s Hospital, Chicago. He has two brothers, Ricky, age 11, and Jimmy, age 9. Mrs. Parsons and the new baby will be home on Saturday so that his older brothers may see him before they leave for Camp Deer Horn in Wisconsin. Mrs. Parsons is president of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Pamela Jo is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Paust of Riverwoods Road for their daughter who was born June 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paust and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloppmann, all of Crivitz, Wis. HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS GIVEN Catherine and land Mrs. Bjork, Arthur Park ceive ship, daughter N. received of Mr. Bjork of High- the coveted Medal of Honor last Tuesday at the 66th commencement exercises cf Deerfield Township High School District 113, located in Highland Park, on June 12. This medal known as the “best all-around student medal’ was’ established as an annual award by the Class of 1907. It was to be awarded each year to the student, who in judgment of the faculty, is most outstanding in combining ‘scholarship, character, perseverance, application, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity.” Miss Bjork dents in the was one’ of 12 stuChicago area to re- the National worth $6,000 Merit Scholarat the college of the winner’s choice. While in ~ school, she served on the Student Council during her junior and sen- _ ior years, was tivities and active in athletic ac- a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, She ter Miami University at Ohio, in the fall to study 31 Students will enOxford, art. — Cited There were 272 in this year’s graduating class. Thirty-one were cited for academic achievement and leadership when scholarships awards were presented A. E. Wolters. $500 for each and by Principal Nancy Wolens accepted cago Tribune scholarship a : — - Chiworth year of undergradu- ate work if she remains in the per one-third of her class. Russell Whitman (Continued on up- and Lance Robpage 38) Page 5 © �\ Two High School O, the Teachers eet The lower picture shows the equipment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District which cludes two Seagraves engines and a rescue in- fire truck. Their vehicles are immaculate and the newest pumper took first prize for the best cared for truck in a contest with 30 fire departments of the Lake County Firemen’s Association re- cently. The upper picture contains part of the volunteer fire department. Left to right in the front row are Charles Johanesen, George Bock, Edward Tanielian, William Rankin, Henry hanesen, John mer Krase. Second fred Gastfield, man Jr., Jo- Liske and El- row: Al- Christ Kress Will- Willman, William Decker, Obert Fladeland, Lubbert Schuetz and Thomas Seketa. Fred Grabo, fire chief and eleven of the 25 members were unable to be present when this picture In was taken. Iowa Mrs. Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut Street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dammon in Sanborn, Ia. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes ly all price categories. in virtual- LIST WITH LOU SEIDER Deerfield Policeman Attends U. of Illinois Course Retire Two long-time members of the Deerfield Township High School of District 113 (Highland Park) staff retired at the end of the school year, They are Edward FE. Burwell, assistant principal, and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, head of the core department. Mr. Burwell was associated with the high school from 1921 except for four years during World War II when he served as a commander in the U. S. Navy. Receiving his BA and master’s degree at Northwestern University, he was a senior counsélor and director of homerooms at HPHS before being appointed assistant principal in 1952. He and his wife will divide their time between their Florida residence at Pompano Beach and their Highland Park home at 610 Green Bay Road. An English instructor when she joined the staff in 1925, Miss Bredin was made head of the core department when the new integrated curriculum was adopted in 1944. Miss Bredin is known for her work in promoting racial and religious understanding. She is one of the founders’ of the North Shore Citizens Committee and the Interfaith Group of the Young Women’s Christian Association, now merged with the National Council of Christians and Jews. In planning the core curriculum, Miss Bredin included an integrated course which would encourage young people to study the religious and racial problems in their community. For these endeavors, she was recipient of the James M. Yard Brotherhood Award in 1953. The same year she was honored by the University of Chicago on Alumni Day for distinction in the field of education and community service. Miss Bredin received her Ph.D. and master’s degree from the university. She and her sister, who live at 636 Burton Avenue, in Highland Park, will leave in August for a year abroad. Guidance director for 12 years, Miss Elizabeth Blaul left her post at the end of the school year to become personnel director of the LaSalle National Bank in Chicago. She was in charge of all aptitude, interest and achievement testing at the school. Miss Lila Argue, a new staff member, will be in charge of the duties next year. Filling the vacancy in the core department is Miss Hazel Tarry, also a new faculty member. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 OUT OF DATE! Driver's Face Cut When Car Hits Pole Bustles and blushes are out of date, but babies are still in style! That is why the wise woman doesn’t add to her other worries with cleaning and dainty tate the fine silks. baby Nothing baby’s skin Carl D. Guthrie of Deerfield suffered cuts about the face when a car he was driving west on Half Day Road hit a telephone pole June 10 at 5:14 a.m. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital where he was treated and then released. Damage to his car was estimated at $500. He appeared in the Highland Park police magistrate court on Saturday. sweaters to irriwith our (Continued mits CLEANERS & TAILOR IST Mod ie 3 DELIVERY | 619A} NTL TA el Ta 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 6 of page the water 3) short- age, but it is reported that action of that sort could be taken. Highland Park can refuse to sell water to Deerfield at the expiration of the franchise, but it is hoped that this will never happen. What will happen with low pressure and fires might be handled the same as in Bannockburn, which has no fire hydrants. The department has a 1,000 gallon water pumper which could help if the emer- gency Page because from arose. Patrolmen William R. Sumner Jr., Winnetka; Jerry Van Heltebrake and John H. Parker, Wilmette; and Lawrence Christiansen, Deerfield, (left to right) are welcomed at the new University of illinois Police Training Institute by Byron E. Fulk, (right) of the Division of University Extension. During 30 days of classes the police officers 74 hours of. field instruction in areas from will receive 132 hours of classroom law to first aid. Class sessions are in the new Building on the Urbana-Chamgcaign campus, and the officers live nearby Residence Halls. The Institute was established by the recent Illinois General is operated by the Division of University Extension. (Photo by Joe Wright) Village Board Has Special Meeting The Deerfield Village Board held a special meeting Monday night with John D. Schneider, village president, presiding. There was an air of serenity and affability and the session moved along very well. Missing trustees were Joseph Brown and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. The board decided to hire an engineering firm to make a water survey and to make recommendations on bettering the water supply for Deerfield. Marwood F. Rupp was asked to write a letter of congratulation to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Firemen because of the honor they received recently in winning a trophy for the best equipped and cleanest fire engine of the 30 fire departments of the Lake County Firemen’s Association. Rotary Club Will | install Officers | Next Thursday | Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary members and their Rotary Anns will have the annual installation of officers at a ladies’ night dinner on Thursday, June 28, at 7 p.m., at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Clarence Wilson is in charge of the program which will include a barbershop quartet with James Tibbetts, Hollis Johnson, Jack Gagney and Robert Folger with John Suter at the piano. Officers to be installed are Robert Bailey of Northbrook, president; Robert Sickel of Deerfield, vice president; John Carlson of Deerfield, secretary; and J. Raymond Thompson of Bannockburn, treasurer. Directors are James Tibbetts, retiring president; Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Frank Snyder. A fourth director is to be elected. The board approved bills and routine affairs then adjourned for an open hearing for three delegations which were present. Woodrow Fisher spoke for the first delegation on the Somerset paving. The village is requesting a 24-foot pavement and the property owners want a 20-foot pavement, Recently when the new telephone building was started Milton A. Frantz called to the attention of M. F. Rupp, village manager, the fact that there was an ordi- The second delegation was a group concerned with the drainage ditch and the raw sewage. William walk and additional 5 foot set back for new stores in the business Marshall, Water Shortage methods! ~ attorney for the commis- sioners, and Earl Cardinal, commissioner and others spoke. The illegal connections crossing the ditch were discussed and it is presumed that an amicable settlement of this problem will be met. (It took a telegram to Governor Stratton last week to bring action for the residents of Deerpath Drive who complained about a broken main and raw sewage and stench.) The residents of the area most concerned with the sewage have been promised that the houses on Arbor Vitae Road now dumping raw sewage into the ditch will have it taken care of in the near future. An Ordinance Was Temporarily nance Lost requring district, which the to 1930’s. find the but it has Trenton O. a had Mr. 10 foot been Rupp ordinance, side passed The third Shore Gas by J.B.N. Last week the United Fund board met at the American Legion Hall. With the thermometer hovering around 90 degrees it was difficult to think ahead to the drive in October. But drives don’t just happen. If the United Fund is to truly serve the community there is a lot of background work to be done in the next three months. Ambrose Cox and Joseph Powell, co-chairmen of the 1956 drive committee, are already outlining plans for October. They hope to have enough workers so that no one) will have to make more than ten calls. Anyone willing to help on the drive in any capacity should call either Mr. Cox or Mr. Powell. But first of all we must wind up last year’s drive. There is only $1,535.78 of pledges made still to be collected. The final bills went out June 1 to those who preferred to pay in installments. If those pledges are made good the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will be able to pay 100% of the budget allotments. That would a wonderful first year record! be Civic League (Continued in from page 3) $100. he stated, “Since teachers will be needed before the expected housing is on the tax rolls, the board is seeking came Co UNITED FUND ACTIVITIES unable been found by Mrs. Price, village clerk. group in the Men‘s Assembly and was Mr. Rupp states that this does not make the telephone building more than several feet out of line. North and Law from to the request a 20-year franchise. The next regular meeting was adjourned to Monday at 8 p.m. A suggestion to those who are fussing about the actions of this board: attend these meetings and learn about the village! a 124%% cational cent increase taxing rate. in the eduBased on 1954 valuations, this would produce $7569, hardly sufficient to pay the salaries of additional teachers. The District is obtaining some voluntary relief from developers, with the contribution | of $350 per house for building purposes, yet the taxpayer is faced with 2744% a proposed cents of $27.50 $10,000.” on per total increase $100, an a house Thursday, June assessed 21, of increase 1956 at �Obituaries Joseph M. Garland Joseph M. Garland, 50, of 2734 Lauretta Place died Saturday morning when he suffered a heart attack while playing golf at Sunset Valley Golf Club. Services were held Monday at a Chicago chapel. Mr. Garland complained of a chest cramp while he and his companions were playing on the fourth hole. He told them he would return to the clubhouse and rest. Found a short time later near the sixth green, he was taken to Highland Park Hospital where he was pronounced dead by Dr. John Wright. Mr. Garland was a credit manager of the Grand Sheet Metal Products Co. in Melrose Park. He is survived by his widow, Julia; a son, Sidney, and a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Polikoff. Clarence Deer Ridge Cemetery there. Mr. Kildew would have been 46 Tuesday. He was born in Cohoka ‘and had been a resident of Highland Park for 15 years. For the past five years he had been employed by Nelson Motors, 1420 Deerfield Road. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Noble and Mrs. Bertha Noble, both of Highland Park; three brothers, Floyd and Charles of Highland Park, and Lee of Alexandria, Mo., and two half brothers, Elmer and George Conger both of Highland Park. J. Kildew Clarence James Kildew, 45, of 1718 Second Street died at his home Saturday after a long illness. Services were held Wednesday in Cohoka, Mo., and burial was in EXCITINGLY Arthur H. Emerson Sr. Arthur H. Emerson Sr., 76, of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, died June 13 in Lake Forest Hospital after an illness of four months. Services and burial were held Friday in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago. Born in Pawtuckett, R.I., August 1, 1879, he had been a resident of Highland Park from 1919 to 1949 when he retired from John F. Street and Company of Providence, R.I., and moved to Lake Forest. He was a yarn broker. He was president of the Chicago Yarn Brokers Association and a mem- ber of Exmoor Country Club, the Union League of Chicago and the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his widow, a partner of the Gift Corner Inc.; a daughter, Mrs. J. Dean Vail For that important anniversary gift from LEEDS ... of Mrs. John Trucano Services were Geneve a UNIVERSAL It’s Kenilworth; a son, Arthur Jr. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; three grandsons; and two step children, Raymond Stafford of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Lake Forest. For Brilliant Beauty the modern way Se | held Tuesday | morning at St. James Church for Mrs. John Trucano, 56, of 102 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. The (Continued on page 8) Have You Heard? They’re Now Open Daily ‘Til Midnight RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Open Daily 9 A.M. & RESTAURANT (Except Monday) ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 SPARKLING: 14-Kt. white gold set with four full cut diamonds in inspired design, $285 F.T.1. GLOWING: monds Six full cut dia- set in a starlike motif, 14-Kt. white gold, $250 F.1.1. Forever flattering, forever adorning, these two fascinating watches are exquisite examples of Universal Genéve’s world-wide fame for artistry in design and craftsmanship in watchmaking. Each has a 17-jewel movement of incredible accuracy for a watch that looks so dainty and small. NEW! I SILL-O-ETTE A Other Universal Genéve watches from $67.50 F.T.I. Official Timepiece of S-A-S See our selection of over 500 styles in most name brands from $18.95 to $1000. first with the two Corner Central & Sheridan JEWELE newest air conditioner ie Highland Park ID 2-2027 Open Friday Nights ’Til 9 p.m. Ae STANDOUT @ COLORS Choose from 16 new color combinations—to match or contrast with the color scheme of your room. FASHIONS HIDE-AWAY 1900 DESIGN Sheridan Road Highland FOR CHILDREN ID 2-8655 Park Last 3 Days To Measures only 20 inches in depth... it's a full foot slimmer than ordinary WIN air conditioners! A PONY ora $100.00 U. S. SAVINGS BOND THIS EXCITINGLY NEW AIR CONDITIONER does a man’s job... yet it’s styled from a woman’s point of view! It’s as trim and beautiful as a fashion model! Saves space any way it’s installed, from flush inside to flush outside. Cools with the power of 8 refrigerators . . . dehumidifies the air... filters out dust and pollen... freshens the air every few seconds... circulates air, without drafts, to every part of the room. Don’t wait for a heat-wave. PHONE OR COME IN NOW FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION During Our Grand Opening! Contest Closes 5:30 P.M. Saturday, June 23 AVE. * SHERONY MILDRED CARGILL CENTRAL. ave. HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Thursday, June 21, 1956 ID 2-2041 STOP IN TODAY! Page 7 �ig Fe FRR RAE EIT NVC ART I ao Newbergers will be paid on ES ee Announce Birth infant, Jill Helen, thers, Steve, 8, year-old David. Mr. and Mrs. Shel Newberger of 1415 Sheridan Road recently announced the June 2 birth of their fourth child and first daughter in Henrotin Hospital, Chicago. The 2% per Fh OND Fe has Dick, three 6, 3- Grandparents are Mrs. Robert E. Hattis of Evanston and Mrs. Norman S. Kaufman of Chicago. annum SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Now Agents: For MRS. SNYDER’S CANDIES “Isn't That Wonderful” in RUBY'S DEERFIELD STATE BANK DELICATESSEN Open effective July Card of Thanks The 1, 1955 Daily 9 A.M. & family of Walter Cronkhite wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and RESTAURANT (Except Monday) ‘til Midnight sympathy shown during recent bereavement. Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 The family of Walter Cronkhite Obituaries bro- and its (Continued New, Modern, Air Conditioned Announcing . an Sha addition to our staff of hair stylists . America’s Outstanding . . - Since I9I3... ee Beauty ae MAGIC SCISSORS Secretarial School MR. FRANCIS a MOSER and most recently of Ft. Lauderdale. tite..riie..site. site. site. olte. site othe — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland site ole ole olde ole ole ole ole olin ole ole olde Park oe oh. ALL KINDS ALL SIZES WAbash ONE FREE IN STOCK! @ WINDOW @ FLOOR @ SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard e Chicago 4 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 a Call for Appointment FREE PARKING— WEEK ONLY Normal Installation Come and See Us Personally for YOUR NET COST Price!!! FANS CIRCULATION OSCILLATING FANS BIG (up to 20’) REDUCTIONS and ROPER ON ALL DRYERS Highland AN ON SALE—HOT EXAMPLE: 11 Page 8 GREEN BAY RD. and five grandchil- Malcolm Whitfield A 10 Foot FREEZER Foot SELF-DEFROST POINTS - G.E.s - ADMIRALS HIGHWOOD LEGAL NOTICE July 6, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., July 6, 1956 to consider a request of Mr. W. W. Goodpasture for conditional use of the following described properties in accordance with provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. The West 258 feet 75/8 inches of the North 234 feet 714 inches of the North 8.10 chains of the West % of the East 1% of the North East %4 of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois for use by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield. Illinois for church purposes. The North 8.10 chains of the West % of the East % of the North East %4, of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois (except the West 258 feet 75/8 inches of the North 234. feet 74% inches for the conditional use by a group of Christian Scientists for a home for elderly Christian. Scientists. ; DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston §S. Porter, Chairman 6/21-28/56—22 | WHY SUFFER? Air PHONE: We also home Cooled now Unit Complete! install National Rosin, air-cooled units. Comfort Mfg. sales rep. Co. ID 2-9449 WEEK-END SPECIAL! Choice Peonies... $1.89 doz. SALE! ID 2-2041 your Water $950 $269.95 - FRICIDAIRES—ON condition with normal installation Guarantee installation within one week—FHA financing available. R. for only $199.50 RERIGERATOR—only NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 9, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 3—Automatic Electric Parking Lot 2 gate systems for coin and key or card operation * and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Svecifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms’ provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The _ City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SMYDER, City Manager 6/21-28/56—23 3-ton SHERONY HARDWARE —31 YEARS OF TOP QUALITY SERVICE— 314 Park, Mrs. Malcolm Whitfield, 87, of 690 Marion Avenue, died June 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held Friday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial was private. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 27, 1868, Mrs. Whitfield had been a resident of Highland Park for 25 years. , She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Adele Whitfield of the Marion Avenue address. RANGES! We're having a Sensational Refrigerator & Freezer Sale! YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS $150 on a REFRIGERATOR FOR 7) y Formerly of Antoines and Charles of the Ritz AMPLE page dren. Mrs. The from Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiated. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Truecano died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital after a short illness. Born in Missouri September 6, 1899, she had lived in Highwood for 30 years. She was a member of the Mother’s Club, Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors and the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Armand of Culver City, Calif., and Peter of Morris, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Paul Pagliai of Highwood; a brother, Paul Costo of — Cash & Carry — We now carry a complete selection of ‘REAL LIFE’ Artificial plants. HENRY 1781 C. WEILAND FLORIST St. Johns Thursday, ID 2-0600 June 21, 1956 �on Na Easy-To-Make Italian Chef «=. 39 PastorelliPizza TASTY Pursun Stuffed | Manzanilla Olives ==: += 39¢ No. 12 Reynolds Aluminum WRAP dca sachin 12 in. Roll 271¢c KOOL AID ass. rv. 6 ror 25¢ Pkg. For for Pool tasty salads—so delicious in warm weather. There’s one every your every occasion. We carry a complete line of salad makings to suit main ne extra-fi for kind every of foods taste, and fresh Broadcast Corned Beef MAYONAISE HASH Del Monte Pineapple FOR Grapefruit JUICE SALADS OR COOKING WESSON OIL 46 oz. can ‘ A Luxury Special, Soflin Asst. Colors AS Luncheon Napkins *s. « 12017¢ gute MAMBO N.B.C. Oreo Sine saeeeitt COOKIES ~~ r«- 35¢ PUNCH 2 cane 49c — PRO | Exclusive Red Ripe . TOMATOES Golden liq “Just a Kiss of the Clove’ adds a wealth of flavor 2S) Ripe Die 29" Ever-Sweet Orange Cooking owt 330 3x 39c JUICE BANANAS f Yellow or White ONIONS... ZO daaad = ag Plan your Barbecue for the weekend. We have a complete selection of Barbecue Foods and Tools. Charcoal, Charcoal Lighter, Hickory Chips, and Barbecue Sauces. CARNATION MILK 3 Tall Cans FROZEN BIRDS §. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE, 9 ‘ i: , CHEESE FOODS BABY 9. oz. 99 Pkg. BIRDS EYE LEMONADE 6 072. Beer LIVER 6-5" wv. 45¢ 25c STOUFFERS MAYER COTTO SALAMI Thursday, GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS oz. 49¢ EYE ROLLED Rump Roast of Beef «.89c OSCAR FRESH FRENCH FRIES Delicious! U. 39¢ SUNSET’S June 21, 1956 13 oz. Age ute Pkg. 47c SPINACH SOUFFLE 12 oz. Pkg. A9c ‘812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Priday Night ls Family Night tt Sanset — Open tll 9 PM, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Elaine oF anny Written 5 C by Fanny YOUR BOATING PLEASURE INCREASES obinen Lazzar When You Know PROPERLY An Your Boat Avenue dents who DEPENDABLE Deerfield Road DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer Caruso Dorothy Phone Deerfield INSURANCE State College Iowa commencement exer- “LET ALL YOUR THINGS HAVE THEIR PLACES” 155 ous AGENCY *(Author’s name below) There are literally thousands of different drugs and medicines in our well stocked pharm- and the _ compounded medicines are tablets, % ——FOR (volatile pills, Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. Ray Caruso 10 or cer- (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) “THE WAY TO ENJOY LIFE IS TO LIVE ... THE TIME TO LIVE IS NOW.” Page stu- degrees acy. The basic chemicals are powders (crystalline or granulars), liquids Caruso FOR CENTURIES ... POETS AND WRITERS HAVE WRITTEN ... ABOUT THE MONA LISA SMILE ... and the smiles . . . of the famous and the interesting humans who lived in the long ago. There are as many kinds of smiles in this world as there are humans .. . as one song goes .. . “there are smiles that make you happy . . there are smiles that make you blue . . . etc., etc.» But to my mind .. . in the sudden revelation of a smile . . . you see the inner human. A human may be physically attractive . . . but not always in nature bountiful inside and out .. . I have seen beautiful humans . . . whose smiles . . . told me plainly . . . what manner of men and women they were . . . the contrast from outer-inner distinguished them . . . the hall-mark of their true worth . . . and with force of a thousand jingle-bangles pierced my eardrums . with . . . the hollowness . . . of their . . . human . . .song of existence, I have seen humans so physically unattractive . . . whose smiles . . . were triumphs . . of beauty . . . sweetness . . . and goodness. To meet a human who is both handsome tg 6 Om whose smile has a gentle and true sweetness which illuminates a radiance . . into the hearts of his friends . . . is as pulsating and throbbing . . . as the roar of a mighty wind. RAY CARUSO HAS SUCH A SMILE... IT HAS AN UNDEFINABLE QUALITY . . in which the supremacy of enchanted sweetness . . . truly fathoms his soul depth. I have never seen a man with such a sweet smile. The other evening visiting with him and his lovely wife . . . DOROTHY . . and listening to him reminisce about his childhood and young manhood in Italy . . . speaking . . . pausing . . . smiling . . . there was such a radiance from within him . . . that I sat enthralled . . . tiptoeing mentally . . . as one tiptoes in the vicinity of a person whom one is afraid of awakening . . SO eager was I to catch all the sumptuousness and splendor of this man’s soul . which beat . . . gently . . . as gently as the heart within him. The nobility of his soul was as evident as the expression of nobility he wears on his handsome face. And he is a noble man in more ways than one. . . . his family tree stems back from the ancient de Medici family of old . . . RAY’S home in Italy was near my mother’s home . his true name is not CARUSO .. . but is a name . . . honored . . . respected and awed in Italy . . . RAY acquired the name “CARUSO” from the friends he made when he first arrived in America manv years acn He and the late RICCARDO and another friend opened a restaurant in Chicago. RICCARDO was the artist of the canvas... RAY the artist of the voice . . . a voice of such quality and tone . . . it was comparable to the GREAT CARUSO’S . RAY speaks with tender affection for his friend . . . RICCARDO .., . whose life mask hangs with tender affection somewhat dejectedly on the wall of RAY’S new restaurant in Skokie on Waukegan Road .. . just a few blocks north of Dempster Street. AND WHAT A RESTAURANT ... RAY CARUSO ... HAS CREATED! It is to my mind the perfect setting for such a fine human... or rather the two lovely humans .. . RAY AND DOROTH his wife . . . who do all the is ww arias together. The other night as I sat there listening to the two of them .. . I felt that I was hardly flesh and blood . . . I was soul and ecstasy from head to foot... a . floating . . . soaring away almost to eternity. So sweetly lulled . . a mee was “hard to come back to the world of . reality. RAY CARUSO HAS MADE AND LOST . SEVERAL FORTUNES HE EARNED in the restaurant business. I, FANNY, can well understand THAT. because unscrupulous people always take advantage of those . . . whose affection for others... is so abounding . . that there really isn’t any limit to what RAY CARUSO. wouldn’t undertake in their behalf! Souls like his . . and hearts like his . . . make many major mistakes in their lives . . . but ultimately generous hearts . . . always triumph for them in . . the end. RAY AND HIS BEAUTIFUL DOROTHY ... SING ...AND ENCHANT... AS THEY LOOK eagerly toward one another like trees swayed from side to side by the wind who can describe the extraordinary combination of a husband and wife singing . . . love songs . . . together? The joy and exquisite pain . . as eyes and heart .. . seek and meet . . . with response. And as you listen to these two lovers sing . . . the songs of Italy . . YOU ARE IN ITALY... with not too much stretch of the imagination . . . and you will never find . . . any more enchantment . in Italy . . . than a will discover at RAY CARUSO’S . . . restaurant . . . and I know of what I speak . . I have visited restaurants throughout Europe . England France . «ete. ¢ Spain: ete. - and found many nice: and ‘fine places . but most of the times . . . SOMETHING WAS LACKING IN EACH ONE. A RESTAURANT IS ALL VERY WELL . . . BUT THERE MUST BE SOMETHING ELSE TO GO with it... A soul! THAT IS WHY I LIKE TO THINK OF RAY CARUSO’S RESTAURANT as the restaurant with a SOUL! The finest restaurant in Chicago . . . leaves me completely cold . . . despite the luxurious appointments .. . because it is not seasoned with ...a human heart... anda loving soul. The most perfect waiters in the world . . . and the ‘most efficient management in the world . CANNOT make a great restaurant ... and a great restaurant is one with the radiant splendor of RAY CARUSO’S. Every moment you sit there . . . is golden . . . you feast your eyes and soul on the charming decor and paintings . . . or the lovely DOROTHY . . walking gracefully from table to table . . . stopping to sing in her matchless voice . . . ramblings in the flower strewn fields of song . . . the lengthening shadows of the past and the sweet memories of the yesteryear . . . and all the hopes and aspirations of the future . you can feel . . . a savage revery . .. of the moment. RAY CARUSO’S FRIENDSHIP WITH HIS CLIENTELE . . is between man and man... so to speak . you would almost say that it is a matter of sentiment with him . . . and not a means for advancing his own fortunes. It’s the little things a human does and says ... which give him away . . . whatever a human does from the heart. . . honestly and sincerely . . . reaches the hearts of the humans he comes in contact with. That is why folks who are not real and sincere . . . and simply money makers. . never really make real friends. To illustrate . . . I have been patronizing a certain restaurant for years and years. . . the owner of said place ... has yet to offer me . a drink . . gratis . . . or anything gratis . . . as gracious as he is . . . and he is charming and gracious . . . he KEEPS What he makes. The other evening when dining at RAY CARUSO’S . . he was in great distress . . . he suffered the tortures of the dammed . . . not for HIMSELF or his DISCOMFORT . . but for the comfort of the people sitting in his dining room without benefit of the air conditioner that REFUSED TO WORK. He kept going from person to person . . . apologizing for excessive heat . . . he felt they were suffering . . . and when at long last . . . the air conditioner was repaired and in order . . . the nobility of the nature of this man carried forth true to form . .. he sprang up happily . . , shouting to all of the people in the dining room ay, hurrah’ .. . the air conditioner . . . is now WORKING . . . now everybody in the house PLEASE HAVE A DRINK ON ME TO HELP ME CELEBRATE . the cost? What did that matter to Ray? His soul and heart with its sweetness . . ‘NEVER THINKS OF PROFIT ... because he serves his fellowmen .. . well. And during his interesting discourse as he reminisced about Italy . . . he added from time to time ... ima tone... expressive of the deep emotions he feels . . . “I love people... all people . . . I really LOVE EVERYBODY” .. . and you just knew HE DID. The tragedy of his life . . . is that too many of the ones he loved . . . FAILED him at the Broad933 MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED E Ray 594 of CALL INSURANCE — of one received 9 State The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, Miss Matthiesen majored in home economics education at the Ames, Ia., school. Harold R. Vant & Associates, Inc. 735 was from at June cises. Is Earns lowa Matthiesen view tificates INSURED OR From Elaine Whether It Is Small or Large All-Risk Policy Is Now Available. SEE Matthiesen Degree % % No No Scrubbing Sorling % No Shrinking semi-solid) , ointments, suppos- itories, ampoules, etc. Each one is stored in a particular we can place locate so it that within seconds. Many of them are kept refrigerated. Some are protected from light. Any which lose potency after a certain time FREE ESTIMATE CALL—— DURACLEAN SERVICE or ID 2-9044 | are dated so that we can make certain they are at their best when you get them. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION @ } Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 @ When You Need A Medicine Concrete @ Crushed Parking Areas - Old Stone Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound } yours? CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver proven without extra charge. Park crucial moments of his life . . . he gave love and got back . . . distrust. As RAY CARUSO . SO aptly put it . . . ‘‘We should always have complete faith and trust . . . in those we love and those who love us . . and even if they through their own lack of faith and trust . . . fail us . . . should never destroy the enthusiasm and dignity and fascination . of loving the rest of our fellowmen.” WELL LIKED AND POPULAR GEORGE BOND ... IS ALSO ON HAND TO GREET the thousands of friends . . . he has in his following . . . as former host and manager of a popular North Shore Restaurant. . . . A word to the wise is sufficient . . make your reservations early because RAY CARUSO’S IS SMALL AND INTIMATE AND THE CROWDS AS I FORESEE THEM . .. WILL BECOME TREMENDOUS ... AND YOU WILL BE DISAPPOINTED IF YOU DON’T TELEPHONE WELL IN ADVANCE. THE NUMBER IS ORCHARD 4-0444 (OR—FOUR DASH NAUGHT FOUR FOUR FOUR). THIS MASTER SINGER . . . WHO SEES AND DEPICTS BEAUTY... WITH EMINENCE . . because he loves his fellowmen so well . .. stands apart . .. and all may share and claim kinship with his good heart . . by paying a visit to his fine restaurant. I promise one thing . ONCE YOU HAVE VISITED WITH RAY AND DOROTHY CARUSO . YOU WILL HAVE THE FEELING THAT YOU SIMPLY CANNOT WAIT TO GO BACK ... AS OFTEN AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN. I WENT BACK TWICE IN ONE WEEK... BECAUSE I FELT AS THOUGH I HAD BEEN TOUCHED BY THE MAGIC WAND OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY COUPLE ... WHICH BECKONED ME... AS IT KNOCKED GENTLY AT THE DOOR... OF EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) Have You Seen It Yet? newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Open 9 & RESTAURANT Daily (Except A.M. ‘til Monday) Midnight Corner World Famous Restaurant ... Society & Celebrity Center Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 DINING 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. s , AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON FIELD STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITS Ree BL & CO. and Other Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 TTS Ee Available. GLENCOE NATIONAL CN Lae Thursday, June 21, 1956 �HP Residents Plan Baby Sitter Exchange, Open Meeting June 28 HP Lions Club Officers Women throughout the city are organizing a Highland Park Baby Sitter Exchange. An open meeting is set for next Thursday at 8 p.m. at 457 Pleasant Avenue. Interested women may submit their names to Mrs. Irving M. Rosenbaum of Pleasant Avenue, ID 2-9125, and be placed on the organization’s list of volunteer sitters who will give of their time when needed by another member of the exchange and who in turn may call the same member or someone else in the group to request sitter service. Mrs. Robert Sultan of Carol Court is co-chairman. Carl Casel, newly elected president of Highland “We do not wish to take business away from paid sitters,’’ stated Mrs. Rosenbaum, “but rather to help alleviate problems confronting parents when the demand exceeds the supply of sitters and when emergencies arise and a sitter cannot be reached.” The first meeting of the group was held in May with eight women Park’s Lions Club greets three of his officers for the coming year: Harold Glandt, first vice-president; Charles H. Schelhas, second vice-president; and Stanley Knoch, third vice-president. All were chosen at a recent Lions’ luncheon-meeting in the Recreation Center. Joins Advertising Agency |P 4 of has joined the Marsteller, Chicago Rickard, office | |} Gebhardt| } to an an-| A. Mar- i , and Reed, Inc., according nouncement by William steller, president. Mr. Roth will||P hold the position of account execu-| |} “Convert tive with the advertising agency. } Prior to his present association | | with Marsteller-Rickard, Mr. Roth r was with Aubrey, Finaly, Marley |} and Hodgson, Inc., of Chicago. ; The Delinquent Into Spine Health and Vigor Cold releases The of Chicago membership the area. and later grew to a of 60 families living in They serve only Bressler’s French Quality Ice Cream At their Fountain RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Open Daily 9 A.M. & RESTAURANT (Except Monday) ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 Italy’s great motor scooter ance, greater utility. Those * powerful 6 HP engine *up to 130 m.p.g. Dollars GREETINGS Cash!” III. 6-2550 VILLA MODERNE “Bottle” NOW OPEN Chirppraactic five faculty wives at the University features for better perform- Waukegan, DElta New York Sirloin Cole Slaw Golden Brown Steak on Toast, Chicken in the French are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Potatoes and Cole Carry Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Within Skokie A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays County Why America’s Number ‘til Noon) I drudge away at chores, when for only pennies a day, | can have all my Available Line should washday laundry able? Rds. expertly done from by Reli- For that matter, why should Life’s much too short for such pointless effort. “NOW! A SPECIAL FORMULA WHITE BREAD HELPS YOU REDUCE” says ANITA COLBY, (Wed. Who... Me? Fries YOU? Fredrick Sales & Service 9 to 9 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. ID 2-1197 ID 2-0442 MODERNE and Schwinn Open to Park ID 2-4283 VILLA CERVI CYCLE Basket Service Call Power Ideal for personal or business use in town or country. SEE THESE ALL-NEw mMopELs NOW On the occasion of: Change of residence Slaw Out “ rugged steel construction WAGON French Fried Shrimp Jumbo Hamburger with French Fried Barbequed Beef Sandwich *50 m.p.h. maximum speed * 3-speed shift * dependable 2-wheel brakes *torsion bar suspension | & GIFTS New Moderne Freeze Featuring SHAKES SUNDAES MALTS CONES Villa Moderne Popular Steak Sandwich Choice & nicatats | Two great new models... new D. STOMACH-PANCREAS-7 SPLEEN---KIDNEYS~ BOWELS--‘APPENDIX-BLADDER--LOWER ----B-C?: LIMBS-----FE Ce otal more speed * more power more economy * more fun North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. S P ) j j 21 S. Genesee is the Human Switchboard controlling who was a member of a similar exchange in the Hyde Park area of Chicago, stated that that group began with The Wise Old Owl Says:— Larry Roth of 3053 Summit Ave-||P nue present. Mrs. Rosenbaum, me: pick up Take a tip your phone and call Reliable now! E 1 Beauty Authority ae SAVINGS DEPOSITS | Sate—-Convenient PA NE OL lds GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Thursday, June 21, 1956 e “As America’s highest paid cover girl, motion picture executive, charm consultant and writer on beauty, I’ve had to learn just about all the slenderizing secrets and techniques,” says top beauty authority, Anita Colby. “And the simplest of them all is this: Fight hunger pangs by eating Lite Diet, the delicious, high-protein, low-calorie, special formula white bread before, between and during meals. “Lite Diet Bread takes the edge off your appetite, helps you avoid overeating. And, because it’s baked with no added sugar or fats, no lard or other shortening, two slices of Lite Diet contain less calories than the average apple.” Watch those first three pounds and you'll never be overweight. For that trim, slim look get Lite Diet Bread, today! It’s better tasting and better toasting. Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023] 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Page 11 �Tee eg. , RE 4 PESOS pram; oy ot Perea eee by TePe ane Sasa Price | Cancer Group Honors Sallo Joseph as Founder IMPORTANT Effective Immediately The WILL The fund, established to aid the research and treatment of cancer, has a $1 million goal for the year, with the month of June having been proclaimed “Suzan Ball Me- Fuel & Materials Yards Listed Below MAKE TRUCK DELIVERIES SATURDAY MORNINGS Only —Until morial Month’ by Gov. William Stratton. Further Notice— Yards will be open for customer pick-up orders Lips that touch us on Saturday Afternoons! “ Know ee onal a¥ e i Of ORT To Hold All Day Conference Northern Women’s Her own 2 featured the » te The gin EVANSTON @ WOODS Introducing e HIGHLAND PARK INCORPORATED for a fine Old plumbing service to Shore, the Arnold Only the name has been name changed MADE FRESH TODAY! to Highland Peterson you for your continued SALAD ........ pint 40c GERM WHITE BREAD ITS NEW Flour Milled that by The Retains B rown the Non-Fattening Milling Wheat 1/2-Ib. Process Germ Loaf 320 REESE’S COOKING WINES ......12 REESE’S oz. bottle 69c BARBECUE COOKING Firm SA OCE W.VAeee REESE’S PEPPERS S TUFFED RAVINIA WITH KRAUT iss ah wap he DC . . - you may expect the same expert workmanship, unexcelled materials and quality products. Our regular staff will be here to serve you, as always. Thank by wide organization, which will conduct a campaign directed to independent voters and Democrats as well as to Republicans. WHEAT Py gee RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY its be- MADE POTATO WINNETKA ee Plumbing Co. has changed PLUMBING COMPANY. will followed lb. selection nom of top North be at $3.25 HOME 30 years and the to box. HUBBARD After Park conference a.m. Chapter presidents are Mrs. Samuel Strong of Evanston, Mrs. Martin S. Gerber of Wilmette, Mrs. Irving Lasky of Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Forrest of Glencoe, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith of Wood(Continued on page 34) \ NAME 10 workshops for each department. After the luncheon, the group will hear reports from the workshop chairmen. 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 A NEW general at beach Sound- end Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms Te Accommodate From 8 to 800 patronage. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS RAVINIA IDlewood 2-556] OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL of conduct FOR RESTAURANTS Open Every Day from 117 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlorged Parking Areas Region ORT DEERFIELD BAKERY by florence Illinois American a planning conference and workshops for all region and chapter officers and chairmen tomorrow at the Moraine on-the-Lake Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jacobs of 425 Cedar Avenue, and Eugene Hotchkiss of 901 Baldwin Road have returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended a National Citizens for Eisenhower campaign conference at the Hotel Statler May 30, 31 and June 1. Mr. Jacobs is public relations counsellor of the Illinois Citizens for Eisenhower and Mr. Hotchkiss is chairman of the 13th Congressional District Citizens for Eisenhower. Kitchen-Fresh Candies Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the market is combed to provide the finest in food. A capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. * Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— 6666 Ridge Avenve BRiargate 46666 ‘Northern Ill. Region " lke Campaign Meet In East with others It Means the Finest In Foc: | ee es | aren’t happy the Name ALLGAUER ALLGAUER PEHat President Eisenhower addressed the conference, and delegates to the session met with Vice President Nixon, leading political figures and national leaders of the Citizens for Eisenhower movement. The conference was held to discuss campaign activities of the Citizens for Eisenhower, a nation- HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY MUTUAL COAL COMPANY MENONI & MOCOGNI SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY a es et) : Atten Sallo Joseph of 130 Lakeside Place has been named a national founder of the Suzan Ball Memorial Fund. Mr. Joseph joins a group of 25 who have been similarly named since the formation of the fund March 20. ANNOUNCEMENT Pr eer 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 Thursday, June 21, 1956 �re LH oe Pre oy ane ca ae . ee A a fey es oeTye Tee eee ao Bw ae « ea Fone Te ee, ~ NOW... Our ‘Formal THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY JUNE 21st-—24th IGHLAND OUSE RESTAURANT Hours: 1908 Sheridan Road — Highland Park Building.) (In Former Post Office A. M. 11 to Frankly, US without our many employees we could never have succeeded. You see, they're the kind of people who like to prepare and serve better food better. Employees like that are essential if you want to provide an ample bill o’ fare at prices fair to bill. our We’re mighty grateful for our kind of employees, just as we are for your kind patronage. appetizing | ASKING BEEN “HOW CAN such an attractive, busy restaurant provide such a diversified menu of top quality food at such blushingly modest prices?” Nok Onbn Mondays from HAVE FOLKS OF THOUSANDS MONTHS MANY FOR Daily 8 P.M months. Mitchell ie of a wide portions man-sized Hearty, many these _ . , fare UNCHEON your AN selection of entrees Tasty, crisp, garden-fresh and luncheon Sandwiches children from their own Served so good!) plate selections the SUNDAY plates (you’ve never tasted anything Delightful salads will BOTTOMLESS THE love— menu. for dessert... our own with our Six Distinctive Dressings fresh-baked or other ‘ pastries OVEN-FRESH LL HAVE COFFEE FORMAL GRAND OPENING GIFTS Flowers for the FRESH-GROUND Brewed Ladies every minutes : ‘Ad: for the Kiddies Balloons and Lollipops Riis Try Our Old Fashioned Fresh Strawberry Short Cake June 21, 1956 three Daily—5 to 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY—Noon ae wie gs a pe eerie Pete: 1.95 Roast leg of spring lamb served with mint jelly......1.95 Broiled filet mignon style hamburger steak We wrap prime ground beef in bacon, top WITH AAUSTOOINS (ois ti ee 1.85 Roast prime ribs of beef Au Jus. This is U.S. Prime Black Angus beef ..:.2...2--c..:.--0022---2- 2.55 Our special fried chicken served with a spiced apple ring . . . the leg—1.75 the breast—1.85 Roast prime tom turkey, brown rice dressing alate neeae 215 which you will enjoy, giblet gravy, cranberry Fresh calves liver served with onion rings, fried....1.90 Baked ham with a koa pineapple fritter....1.85 From Pe the charcoal broiler—Double aspring 2.85 One pound U.S. prime sirloin club steak .............. 3.85 Half pound U.S. prime beef tenderloin steak ........ 3.50 ID 72-5880 win cas otvmneed cron | QQ YOU ET, me Thursday, ROLLS DINNER Golden fried fresh jumbo shrimps, tarter sauce....1.85 Wonderful baked snapper from Florida .............. 1.95 FRESH ef VEGETABLES BASKET OF 1 Cut salads STYLIZED (you won’t be able to resist them!) WE BOWL SALAD (they’re just what they want!) And Served Dinners Feature .. . and & WEEK-DAY TYPICAL start with the best, then cook with extra care) (We WE ALSO FEATURE MANY ALA SALADS—ETC. IGHLAND CARTE j SANDWICHES— HOUSE 1 Page 13. �eee Boy Scout Office Continues To Take Camp Reservations GEE! They‘re Now Carrying All CAPITOL DAIRY PRODUCTS RUBY'S DELICATESSEN Open Daily & Camp its 28th season Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 Only the Want values 589 ID Read & them open A total of Victor J. Killian, chairman of the camping committee, indicated that additional reservations will still be accepted at the council office. The capacity of the camp has been increased this year to 1,100 camp periods because the schedule was offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Central iCal and Ads Monday. will not ayail- now! maa 3 / 2-8550 Organization Names Durbahn’s Sunday Is Double-Barreled 1,088 reservations will make this a record season in the history of the Boy Scout camp, the North Shore Area Council announces. RESTAURANT (Except Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Walt Event Dr. R. M. Watrous Fathers’ Day last Sunday was a special day for Walter Durbahn of 1900 Beverly Place, star of WNBQ’s Walt’s Workshop. Specialty Founder Dr. On that day his second grandson, Mark Durbahn Kennedy, was baptized in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Young conducted the services. SAV tor, and field, William nature Binard United the is periods periods oppor- medical publication, yourself with... bei No matter what you window problems, we can ne Jack Vander ID 2-5399 Bloomen FARMERS BEWARE OF HAIL and metalics. Select the proper size from the chart... then come in and choose the fabric. We do the rest! Allow three weeks for delivery. Be Sure To Bring In Proper Measurements Length is from top of window frame or ceiling, to desired drapery length—width is to outside of window Meticulously Tailored sizes available at ' POWELL S Lined a camera ints | And Finish 96” like pictures to help you recap5 a mo- ae rr teanicympet i 2,1 widths Finish 120” | through the years. If there's }| | 3 widths 4 fun coming Powell’s up, Camera stop Mart in IS Other FOR CHROME Fabrics at FAILE Slightly Fire, Auto and 36” | 45” | 54” | 63” | 72” | 81” D. E. Derderian, Prices | 90” | 99” [8.95 | 9.95 [10.95 [11.95 | 12.95 | 13.95 | 14.95 [15.95 |17.50 at a : j Unlined | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 29.95 | 31.95 | 34.50 | 36.95 | 39.50 [41.50 Lined_| 22.95 | 36.95 | 40.95 | 44.95 | 47.95 | 51.95 55.95 | 61.50] 67.50] | | unlined | 24.50| 28.95 | 32.50 | 35.50 | 38.50| 41.50 | 44.50 | 47.50 51.50 Lined | 39.50 | 43.95 | 48.95 | 53.50 | 57.50] 61.50 | 67.50 | 73.50 | 79.95 finishing when your pictures 14 ear re, a ; ‘9 ae :J < mee rie < weyes <i ant fl ca ia ily many years of happiness while ne doee Se P en ke oa a y ed. ID pl f ne one betes “Tl, we ree ee UBF Central 6-6483 Extra heavy shrubs and s Hedec cual alas and planting DRIVE TO Beusla os 42A. At gasoline station turn De Good Landscaping ts Good Living 672 Elliot OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION Potted Unlined_| 17.50 | 19.50 |21.95 [23.95 | 25.95 [27.50 | 29.50 | 31.50 [34.50 144” for : 11S YOUR ASSURANCE Lined. | 19.95 | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 28.95 | 31.50 | 33.95 | 36.95 | 40.50 Lined | 26.50 | 29.50 | 32.95 | 35.95 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.95 | 48.95 | 53.95 Tel. 2 See us again for fast expert Page liability. FRANKEN’S 50 YRS. IN NURSERY AND 1109” the Kodak Film you'll need. are taken. Farm Agent, Lake Villa, or 6-7412 ONLY Higher a. se 2 widths pleasant “Unlined and Lined or Unlined Lined | 13.50 | 14.95 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.50 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 24.50 | 26.95 1% widths — Unlined | 12.95 | 14.50 | 16.50 [17.95 | 18.95 | 20.95 |22.50 [23.95 |25.951| { goes along with the crowd. nothing BELOW Draperies Finished lengths 1 width LIST © Pre-shrunk © Finish 48” Seems like everything we do those including airs ; Fture Insure your CROPS against HAIL before it is too late. FARMERS UNION INSURANCE was established to benefit the farmer, and to fill his needs for all coverages, frame. PRICE there’s need, or how difficult your give you the answer in our Town Talk draperies, custom-made to your specifications. Exquisite fabrics in solids, prints (traditional or modern) All Types, all | fun when He $] 00 draperies at ready-made prices! j is more New.” TIES custom-made ° group. GILLIS & CO. Call town talk draperies KODAK FILM recently Shore Electric RR Truck Gardens Landscaping Erosion Control Walks & Steps Fencing Parking Lot Bumpers ii Don’t Forget who Suitable For Many Purposes decorate we ee ee Across from greenhouse. ange 92-3430 CALL DB) 854 doctors specialists “What’s RAILROAD You can States of 200 is associate editor of the magazine, “Industrial Medicine and Surgery,” and member of the board of directors of the Industrial Medical Association. He also is a Fellow of the American Academy of Occupational Medicine. of Deer- North of Dr. Watrous is head of the plant physicians’ department at Abbott Laboratories and since 1938 has been medical editor of Abbott’s director. From Watrous one He was. selected from some 4,500 doctors practicing industrial medicine full time in the United States by the American Board of Preventive Medicine to be one of the founders for a new specialty, Occupational Medicine. Many veteran members of the camp staff will return this season. Among them are John Sheridan of Highland Park, commissary direc- —Interior Decorating— in in a new A staff of 63 counsellors will be directed by Charles J. Gribble, camp director, and Douglas G. Kindschy, program director. ABRICS M. Road received certificates of membership Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kennedy of Northbrook. changed to five i1l-day from the previous 14-day to give more Scouts the tunity to attend. Robert Ridge 4) yey Thursday, June 21, 1956 �Sele tata ta MWUAAAAAAAAAAAAAMbMhM hhh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are lovingly cared for during church service, SUNDAY oo ae a.m. © pups up to years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (classes for all ages). 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. p.m. Evening Service. Peek s TUESDAY -14, Pioneers and Pals p.m. . cere 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY Prayer p.m. 7:30 meeting and _ Bible Study. P oun eoples Fellowship. Youn p.m. : FRIDAY ? : 3:30 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Chums, girls 8-10. hhh GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL. CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Service. Small children will be cared for during the service. 7:15 each and 7:30 Mass p.m. Whd JI Deerfield The Rev. Paul L. Swedberg and Miss Carole Mae Malmin will be married Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony in Zion Lu- provided. 9:45 a.m. Miss Malmin Mr. and Mrs. 9 a.m. Worship service, nursery Adult Study theran Church. Swedberg The was Rev. student facilities Class. is the Elmer Cari E. have Wennerstrom, Martha joint Circle and meeting of of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 24 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 6. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! VACATION THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, June 21 12:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. EXCITEMENT—OUR Tuesday = at Minn. He month from Augustana Seminary was graduated in Rock Luther Island, prior t his ordination. He also is a gra uate of Gustavus Adolphus © lege, St. Peter, Minn. iL IT radewinds e by MORTON For years most brides on the North Shore have registered their gift preferences with LEEDS JEWELERS’ Bridal Registry. PAUL LEEDS was telling me how amazed he is to find that almost all brides invariably want Towle sterling silver patter That is why, as franchised agents for Towle sterling silver on the Nort LEEDS hand to ae JEWELERS provide also the carries makes ultimate a complete in it a point to keep selection. line of Keep a large stock on in mind other famous however, the sterling sib rands. Laurel, 1:30 p.m. Women’s Association meeting. Program, Hope Summers will present a dramatic review of Anne Morrow Landberg’s “Gift from the Sea.” SUNDAY, June 24 10 to 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. A program for every member of the family is planned for Summer Sundays. An informal Church School for childreen as young as those old enough to toddle and on up through third grade will meet eeach Sunday at 10 a.m. All oldeer members of the family are to gather in the church auditorium at 10 a.m., children of fourth grade and older will leave the auditorium just prior to the sermon for a summer Church School convocation featuring motion pictures and other appropriate programs. dained Bh It was back in 1909 when EARL W. GSELL opened his first 4: store in Highland Park. In 1925 another EARL W. GSELL & CO. ph macy was added in Ravinia. OSCAR LUNDGREN who became a partn two years before the opening of the Ravinia store began his associati with the nearly 50-year-old company as a delivery boy in 1910. MESSRS. GSELL and LUNDGREN, graduates of Northwestern Un versity and the University of Illinois schools of pharmacy, are proud of their long record of catering to the prescription needs of physicians patients in this area. i 5 JOE wife ROSENGARDEN EDITH were of LAKE trounced MOTORS, unmercifully and by ETH and DAVID SHAPIRO of Highland Park in a bric game last week. The SHAPIROS bid and made five slams! Looks like JOE will be working for nothing rest of this year .. . Rumor has it that LAKE the MOTORS (Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer) and enlarged quarters will be just a hop, skip jump away from its present location. ‘ ne Joe Rosengarden MURIEL and STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H HILBORN are in New York again this week on a fall buying trip. It may be somewhat hard to believe that right at the height of the s m= mer season anyone would be buying clothes for fall, but in the women’s apparel business it’s necessary to place orders this far in advance to assure delivery in July and August when people start thinking about their fall wardrobes . . . Next time you’re at LUCILE H. HILBOR! ask MARY VICKERS or HELEN WILDER to show you the fine selec. bahama SUN specs tion of Rose Marie Reid: and dressmaker cotton swim suits. ue The HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake was buzzin’ last week wi gents from the Furniture Convention in Chicago. The few that talked py with couldn’t get over the beauty of the North Shore b jhe : ¥ a the HOTEL MORAINE’S famous specialties-of-the-house now bei served six evenings a week. As you know, Tuesday it’s the Filet Mign Dinner; Wednesday, Chicken-in-the-Skillet; Thursday, Buffet Dinner; Friday, Lobster Tail Dinner; Saturday, Roast Beef Sunday, another chance to enjoy the sumptuous a date to meet at the MORAINE for dinner! Confes- Wagon Dinner; an Buffet Dinner. . . ay LUCILE ARONSON, who has been on an extended leave of absence is expected to return to the sales fold of H. and R. ANSPACH REAL TOR’S. Another member Wells D. at Deborah church. Bur- Need a Circle prescription. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, PARK CONSULT AN EYE Craftsmen (M.D.); FOR EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 20 NORTH MICHIGAN in will be open to 9 P.M. EYE EXAMINATION che Hloyse of Vision fe a ID-2-0268 PHYSICIAN OFFICE Ine. BERNSTEIN, accessories, sports Shore. has the recent hot spell STRIKE and many slacks folks ’N SPARE BROADWAY ©H.0.V. be found found refuge BOWLING either visited STACY’S Coffee Shop on at LANES. co Sin or the beautiful Cocktail Lounge. Young GIL OBERSCHELP of Deerfield has been — Ed. O’Nei bagging a lot of Carp with a bow and arrow these past few weeks in the Des Plaines River. He has become an expert sh since he bought a Bear Bow at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP just two months ago. The Carp are now running like crazy in the Des Plain River and not only is it great sport to hunt them down with a_ bo and arrow, but you’re helping the conservation program by ridd ng the streams of these rough, scavenger fish. By the way, GREENWALDS carries everything in fishing equipment including licenses, rods reels as well as bow & and STONE arrows. i Insurance represents 16 almost all of which are over 100 years old. One e 4753 to And while relaxing in the Cocktail Lounge they watched Col Television on STRIKE ’N SPARE’S breath-taking 21-inch color TV s For those of you who found your houses to be stifling during the recent heat wave, ED O’NEIL of ACE HARDWARE has a suggestion. The thing to do is install a portable 20-inch reversible window fan in the attic that will blow the hot air out of the house during the day and bring the cool air in at night. You'll be amazed at the difference it makes! ACE HARDWARE also carries circulating and oscillating room fans. “ oldest HIGHLAND PARK 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD ~ offers the most distinctive quality line jackets fire insurance company in America and insurance compani of the companies is the another is the olde: liability firm in the world. . . School isn’t really out yet for TED TOM SCHWEITZER. Their folks, the ED SCHWEITZERS, are tak them on an extended tour the historical sites. While STONE partner, will be through ED the is away looking after midwest GEORGE things where they'll STONE, at the office. visit all his HILL ; y — there’s now open bowling any time of the day or night at STRIKE SPARE, they were able to get on an alley whenever they happe to come in. If they just wanted a snick-snack or a cool drink they HILL Optics CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN men’s During white or brown sparkled with rhinestones. With precision ground sun lenses, of course—or if you ordinarily wear glasses—sun lenses ground to your (M.D.’s) and LEE fortably air conditioned newest sun dazzler—the Bahama weekender in our HICHLAND 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Pee 4 of North or brown striped with beige and white. And—our FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. Aee LEONA —in white with stripes “taped” in red or black— E al 7. KLEIN, SHOP is because they’re flown in almost daily from all over tl country and the world. And they’re always fresh too, as the flowe are delivered straight from the market to BAHR’S door in refrigera trucks. It was like “old home week” at LEE’S GLENCOE the few days preceding Father’s Day. The store was so overflowing with fo I bumped into at least) a half a dozen people I hadn’t seen in years. All these folks came to LEE’S GLENCOE to buy their dads that “som thing special” which they knew they couldn’t get anywhere else. Whether it’s Father’s Day or any other time of the year, you'll that LEE’S GLENCOE, operated by the husband and wife team of If you love the dramatic —you'll love these big, bold designed-for-fun sun specs. Have two pair—our Bahama striped beachcomber doctor’s PLUMBING sales staff, TEDI looking into! For further information contact PEGGY NORDEN at | and R. ANSPACH REALTORS. i The reason you find such a variety of flowers at BAHR’S FLOWE Plumber? THERE'S ONLY ONE NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL of ANSPACH’S just. been installed as president of Moraine Chapter of the Women’s American ORT... Have you heard about that completely remodeled, three-bedroom Early American farmhouse on four acres of land | Highland Park selling under $30,000? Sure sounds like it’s wor Minister information call Mrs. Deerfield 279-R-2. 8 p.m. theran Church of which member will perform the marriage service. A graduate of the University of Illinois, she has been the social case worker at the Lutheran Home for Children Andover, III. The Rev. Mr. Swedberg, son Shore, FIRST at ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Weerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Sunday School teachers meet at church. SATURDAY, June 23 7 p.m. Wedding of the Rev. Paul Swedberg and Miss Carole Malmin. SUNDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. TUESDAY, June 26 will pastor daughter Malmin UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park For nette, Mr. Chicago. of the church in 1954-55 before a.m. month, Matin it moved from Highwood into the new building in Deerfield. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Masses: Coe ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 24 9 a.m. Sunday School. HOLY First Friday of 4:15 (a.m, _ Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. ) 1:30 p.m. Annual Church Family Picnic, in Jewett Park directly west of church. Bring basket lunch. Games and fellowship for all ages. MONDAY, June 25 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. ST. Weekday Wiss hhh THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 under REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For hhh | fad | ; �Mostly mr Wom Fa ik Tih Bs : “ Wie ey IPGL TS eS hss Susan’ Stanly And Wichacl es OF CT Geek To Make Home In Virginia | Wiss Of Gilroy Audrey Dewid White Wed _ a Sn fhe The Rev. the Rev. in a 7:30 is the p.m. cere- _ mony. , Mrs. Mr, Gilroy and Mrs. E. L. daughter Stanley of of La Grange, and her husband is the son of Edwin L. Gilroy of Central Avenue and the late Mrs. Gilroy. The Rev. ciated _ Gordon B. at the evening The bride chose Galaty offi- nuptials. a simple gown of white pique set off by a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a small pique hat. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of lilies and ivy. | mi Honor attendants in waltz-length _Sowns of lime green polished cotton and tiny hats of ivy spray were the Misses Mary Ann Stanley, the (Continued on page 31) he Ws Cynthia Weds of, _ WV}. FS White lerina Mrs. Vuptial organdy length _Alny ede fos formed dress the worn by bal- Miss Cynthia Margaret Almy when she repeated vows Friday with Thomas Landauer. The gown accented with eyelet embroidery was a square neckline Sleeves. _ the bride’s _ length lonial _ styled with and_£ short A pearl headband secured circular, shoulder veil, and she carried a cobouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies Parents of the of the valley. young people are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marks Almy of Champaign, IIl., and the Robert _$. Landauers of Judson Avenue. _ Pink and white roses decorated the Appleton Chapel in Harvard Yard at the university in Cam- bridge where Dr. Wilburn Miller of the First Parish Church officiated at the 4 p.m. nuptials. Present were the and a few close friends. A moss green (Continued immediate voile on dress page WM; peonies Sy and greens families accent- 35) David Chicago Commons St. Luke’s Fashion Plans Disclosed To At Press Party Plans Fashion members eon for the Show of the meeting Forest annual were press Tuesday home of Mrs. St. Luke’s disclosed at at a Jean Knight Mills to lunch- the Lester Lake Ar- mour. Tables were gaily decked with red firemen’s hats and red carnations in honor of this year’s show collaborator, the Texas Company, and the red truck parked near the Armour driveway was a miniature replica of the large Texaco trucks seen on the highways. Jim Conway of Blackhawk road, TV and radio star, was master of ceremonies for the luncheon program, which included a cavalcade of fashions modeled by board members and correlated with appropriate songs of the past 30 years. Discuss Fall Klyne Studio Auxiliary Bazaar Plans for the annual fall bazaar will be discussed by Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons at its final meeting of the season tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns Avenue. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Edith Fuchs of Burton Avenue and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy of Dato Avenue as hostesses for the dessert. Mrs, Lyle W. Maley of Prospect Avenue will succeed Mrs. Percy Prior Sr. of Beverly Place as president of the group. Welcomes Granddaughter Mrs. Elwood B. Low of 217 Laurel Avenue returned this week from Corpus Christi, Texas, where she welcomed the arrival of her granddaughter, Margaret Helen. Born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Low, the infant has a brother Jeffrey Eliot, 18 months. _ Discussing plans for Artists Day at Ravinia Park are (left — toright) Mrs. Herbert SchaffBen Lazard and Mrs. __ Leon Bergsman. In second picture, Mrs. Thurston Puestow (left), Mrs. Henry Getz, Mrs. Bernard Nath and Mrs. J. Parker Hall check arrangements for the July 15 exhibit which will feature the work of 25 Chicagoland artists. Members of the Ravinia Art Exhibit _ Committee, all met recently in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. __ Abel Fagen. The ‘ide Wiassachuseths decorated wedding Chantilly lace points edged the scoop neckline of the bride’s white silk taffeta gown. Styled along princesse lines, the wide gored skirt swept back into a chapel train. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Sands of Bangor, Maine. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a white prayer book decked with lilies of the valley, and her fingertip silk illusiom veil was caught to a Juliet cap of matching lace. Honor attendants were Mrs. Walter K. Chisholm Jr. of Brockton, Mass., cousin of the bride, and Miss Gertrude D. Smith of Hamden, Conn. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss F. Ann Fisher of New York City and Miss Patricia J. Wallace of Bangor. All were gowned in white taffeta ankle length gowns’ fashioned with scoop necklines and short sleeves. The young women carried colonial nosegays of white and varying (Continued on page 35) Summer Ball Draws Community Support Among guests of the Women’s Auxiliary Board of the Chicago Boys’ Club at Saturday’s Summer Ball were the B. E. Bensingers, Walter W. Cruttendens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim, the S. Parker Johnstons and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Miller, all of Highland Park. Former Highland Parkers attending the benefit ball in Arlington’s Post and Paddock Club were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. and the Franklin J. Lundings of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Leverone and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Lake Forest. Reservations for the benefit which supports the activities of the numerous Chicago Boys’ Clubs were closed two weeks after invitations were issued. ART COMMITTEE PLANS EXHIBIT AT RAVINIA ner, Mrs. icémes Trinity Episcopal A. Grant Noble of Williamstown, Mass., assisted Lewis W. Towler of Pontiac, Mich., officiated the 4 p.m. ceremony. in the morning. Episcopal Church in La Grange, Saturday, when Miss Susan Stanley and Michael S. Gilroy repeated vows Nea OL ie Church in Newton Centre, Mass., Saturday when Miss Audrey Farrington Sands repeated vows with David Knight Mills. Grange Ice white and lime green created parfait setting in Emmanuel _ marriage Wiles Eucharist was —e Sy Read by at celebrated Saturday Episcopal have Gowned in a lace and satin wedding dress worn by her mother, Miss Deborah Buchanan became the bride of James W. Grace Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Officiating at the 4 p.m. nuptials before an altar decorated with white and pink flowers was the bride’s cousin, The Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, curate at the church. Parents of the young couple are the junigr Gordon Buchanans of Ridge Road and the senior Stanley D. Graces of Barrington. The bride’s dress was designed with a Duchess lace bodice accentuated by a full, ivory satin skirt edged with bands of tulle and satin cording. Given in marriage by her (Continued on page 35) Miss Tilde Saphir To Marry July 1 Miss Tilde Saphir will become the bride of Irwin Kline July 1 at a small family wedding at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Saphir of Marshman Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline of Canton, Ohio. After a wedding trip through the Seandinavian countries, the young couple will spend two months as exchange students at London Hos- pital and University. In Novem- ber they will return to medical school at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Saphir received her undergraduate degree from Syracuse University. Her future bridegroom was graduated from New York Columbia University, City. �Welfare Units Plan 95 Marry IY, Vletember Luncheon-Meetings As Season Closes Luncheons will round out regular season activities of the Intermediate, Junior, and Inactive Wing members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Members of the Intermediate group will gather Monday in the Deerfield home of Mrs. John H. Kies for a sewing-luncheon meeting. A board meeting will precede the luncheon when plans will be made for a July barbecue supper party at the Mundelein home of the Ralph C. Archers, formerly of Highland Park. Luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Kies, Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Mrs. Arlen Wilson, Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. Gordon R, Parks and Mrs. Alfred Turner. The Junior group will meet Monday in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Loren C. Moore. Hostesses for the day will include Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. George G. Postels of Deerfield: also Mrs. James D. McGreger, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, Mrs. James E. McClellan and Mrs. Karl Shup of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Wolff and Mrs. James Phelan, co-chairmen of the (Continued on page 33) Dr. Harvey Lewis Visits With Mr., Mrs. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Murray Randolph of Ridgewood Drive entertained as their houseguest last week their nephew, Dr. Harvey Lewis, an orthopedic surgeon in New York City. Spending part of the summer here is Mr. Randolph’s son, Michael, a student at Lawrence College. The Randolphs are looking forward to a visit in the fall from Miss Margaret Babington, trustee of the Canterbury Cathedral in England. Miss Babington is scheduled to give lectures for the English Speaking Union at Trinity Episcopal Church. Highland Parkers League !naugurates Mrs. Otto Schilling; Wil! Sponsor Rodeo To Attend Parley Of Patriotic Group Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Road assumed her duties as newly elected chairman of the women’s board of the Illinois Epilepsy League at the group’s annual meeting held recently aboard Members of the Highland Park Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, will attend the organization’s 14th annual state conference tomorrow and Saturday in Evanston’s North Shore (Continued on page (Continued 33) These Marvelous Will Moraine Be Dinners Served TUESDAY $2.95 (children $1.50) $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Filet Mignon Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY Buffet Dinner FRIDAY Lobster Tail 33) WEEK! A SIX EVENINGS page Feasts — Delicious NEW on Dinner SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Betts Dinner Photo TELEPHONE The engagement of Miss Lucille Baxman of Ravine Drive to Edward R. Ebert has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westgard of Northbrook. He is the son of the Lloyd F. Eberts of Michigan Avenue, Highwood. The marriage will take place November 24 in St. James Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Highland Park High School and her fiance is an alumnus of Loras Academy in Dubuque, ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS lowa. Muffie Redfearn To Head Roycemore Athletic Assn. Miss Muffie Redfearn, who recently completed her junior year at Roycemore School in Evanston, has been chosen president of the athletic association for the coming year. The daughter of the Harry H. Redfearns of Sheridan Road, she has been a member of the varsity hockey and basketball teams for two years. Selected assistant activities editor of the yearbook is Miss Susan Buker, daughter of the Edward Bukers of Deerfield. C L S SPECIALISTS Permanent Waves giz I) style best suited to him. Our aim is always for customers so well satisfied that, on occasion, they will recommend Coloring Cas HAVE 3 YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Cutting Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 2401 West 63rd CHICAGO: 65 East Washington EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton ¢« Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee « Toledo and () : Why will a man, who is careful of his attire from shoes to hat, overlook the importance of getting glasses fitted to his features? The man who visits Uhlemann will find frames available that are comfortable and just right to enhance his personal appearance. Uhlemann dispensers are experienced in aiding each individual to choose the us to their friends. You'll like our service. Hair Hair S in Charge Accounts Invited All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON F Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, June 21, 1956 Page 17 �1833 SECOND STREET, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3001 This Saturday June 23, From 9:00 to 5:30 * See Mr. Chris demonstrate his famous Chris Cuts x A Surprise” toy FREE for every boy and girl * Surprise’ balloons for one and all * A Surprise” drink at our lemonade tree The Beautiful New Surprise Shop was built through SAM E. L. Painting Gustafson 'C g Highland Contractor Park i ID 2-2966 : Highland Park ID 2-0448 Designer Chicago Broadway - UPtown Pasquesi Electric of the following: H. KAYE Industrial Store 4465 the craftsmanship 8-6218 Dominic Venturi Carpenter Contractor ‘ Howard Plumbing, ‘ Moran Heating whe hugney and Builder & Air Conditioning Highland i Ti Park Highland ine ie Park Thursday, June 21, 1956 �Afternoon Nuptials Unite Miss Kraus, tired John A. Shelk Jr. and John Shelk Jr. nuptials 1 p.m. the ducted A. Dr. before Plymouth, Mich., were junior attendants for their uncle’s bride. Their flowers were aqua carnations. Bluff of Lake Aphanas Tom short Avenue and white Deborah nylon Westfall of (Screened, Stock Piled) ushering by Norman They | duties were performed of| Keller Gail Misses the were Park Ridge and Julia Snow of Wil-| Juliet caps with short cirmette. cular veils matched their dresses.| Wearing and as best man aqua|served Evanston’s her For on page -e Inc. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. wedding, e & MOCOGNI, MENONI Hotel. daughter’s (Continued HUMUS e e and Street Second of Johnson Frank Hennig of Vine Avenue. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Tip-Top Room in Georgian DIRT BLACK 22) bouquets with the altar decorated of white flowers. styled identically in frocks with yellow bouquets. Methodist The Park’ Ridge Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Joan Kraus was maid of honor wearing pale| yellow chiffon with a matching Completing her en-| cummerbund. semble was a bouquet of aqua car-| nations. The bridesmaids were at-| Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kraus of Weston, Mass. > formerly of Park Ridge, and the senior Shelks of Central Avenue. Given in Marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace over satin. Pearls and opalescents adorned the batteau neckline of the bodice, and the wide princesse line skirt lengthened into a A pearl crown held chapel train. her fingertip veil, and she carried a cascade of white carnations. Miss Dawn Bagnuolo of Chicago You ae Snvited eae INSPECT THE NEW EXECUTIVE SUITES IN CHICAGO’S MOST DISTINGUISHED BUILDING “THE OFFICE CENTER 2534-48 W. IMMEDIATE Peterson Ave. ¢ Complete Janitor Service ¢ Granite Exterior ¢ Completely Air Conditioned Acoustical Ceilings Individual High Fidelity Systems ¢ Combination Bar and Kitchen Facilities ¢ Special ¢ Indirect Lighting Private Parking in Rear e New Type Daylight Sky Domes ¢ Building Completely Floodlighted ¢ Unique Landscaping ¢ ¢ Draperies 27 Foot Illuminated Pylon Furnished ¢ Special Floor Coverings ¢ featureg— and priced «— close to the smaller care! Private Offices Built to Order ¢ 2 Private Toilet Facilities for Each Suite REASONABLE Ww: SOME QUICK FACTS on the big news in automobiles today —news that can guide you to a smart move and a real smart buy? Then listen—it won't take long. The 1956 Buick has so many new developments—in styling—in power —in performance—in ride and handling —that And Fact No. 2 proves it: Buick today is more strongly entrenched than ever in the top three of the nation’s best sellers — outselling all other cars in America except two of the well-known smaller cars. One big reason for this success is the strapping new Buick SpectaL— like the one pictured here. It’s priced right close to those smaller cars—but, like every ‘56 Buick, it’s a whale of a lot more new car for the money. Peterson HOllycourt Chicago Thursday, June feeling of safety, security and solidity into every mile you drive. It cradles a big, new $22-cubic-inch V8 engine that’s record-high in power and compression, and crammed with engineering news even the costly cars can’t claim. So before you buy any car—catch up on the latest news. Come try a 56 Buick. When you see how much new automobile your nroney can buy, we don’t think you'll ever settle for less. It makes the most of every bit of power with a new version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s the most efficient yet. With a new development the engineers call “double regeneration,” Dynaflow gives you great new acceleration from the first thrifty inch of pedal pressure. Even before you switch the pitch. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. And this 56 Buick cushions you in the softest ride ever. Shows an uncanny sense of direction on every curve and turn. Puts a whole new AIRCONDITIONING ata COOL NEW LOW PRICE It cools, filters, dehumidifies. Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine FRIGIDAIRE SEE e CONDITIONING ° ae *. JACKIE GLEASON ON TV * s ° , % ° Every Saturday Evening ° a eo” RENTALS WHEN BERKSON & SONS W. it is, literally, the best Buick yet. That’s Fact No. 1. For Further Information Call 2522 Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera OCCUPANCY If you aspire to Chicago's most distinguished business address, here is how you can enjoy luxurious business offices on the ground floor of “The Office Center’ within a reasonable budget. ‘’The Office Center’ plan offers unique advantages: ¢ —S io packed with new’ Space Available from 500 to 2500 sq. ft. ¢ ~ Thie 56 Buick Kleeburg Avenue 5-5800 45, 21, Ill. 1956 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1732 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-4800 Page 19 �Rey et tay Beyer s cinta i ta ; i SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 23rd-24th SEE OUR GIGANTIC DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS FOR THE HOME. sen * FREE PONY RIDES * 40 DOOR PRIZES * FREE BALLOONS & SUCKERS * SEE MORE THAN 40 DISPLAY BOOTHS Help Us Celebrate Our 10th Anniversary See Our Newly Remodeled Showrooms— Designed to Help Both the Homeowner And Contractor = SERVICE he hneisk A FRIENDLY PLACE 7O SHOP Page 20 fn ee IS OUR BUSINESS i. SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, CGRestwood Z-3000 ILL. Thursday, June 21, 1956): �Ta Pye x4 Rare PS te STEN WAX, Tao INA \s Nt oe Sy Me ee ae ‘ : a ret ty te e Rare Na The following suppliers will exhibit their products at ‘Buildarama 23 & 24 * * * Wood Conversion Midwest Co. tate ee ORL ey uv Pas gk ets ty } Pp tee! Fe ay ¥ NS Brandeis ti Alumnae To Have Porter Cable Shopsmith United States Plywood Roddis Plywood North Shore committee of the National Women’s Com- mittee of of Brandeis Waltham, University Mass., will spon- sor their first garden party at 1 p.m. June 29 at the home of Mrs. John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont ROG R aN Oia Mary Farrell With Honors oe; . Piney ay aR ee te Loe Pine ee rai * ‘ ee wy eee NAG a a oo Community Club Irefals Ollices Is’ Grodeated at any Manor Miss Mary Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Glenn FE, Baird of North Deere Park Drive, June 11 was graduated with honors from Pine Manor Junior College at Wellesley, Mass. She plans to continue her education at Northwestern University. During her senior year at the college, Miss Farrell served as president of her residence and as a member of the Student Council. She also has been active in the Riding Club and Spanish Club. Road. Clarence Berger, dean of administration and lecturer in social sciences at Brandeis, will speak. Violinist Boris Zlatich will play selections including a composition of a Brandeis faculty member and the first movement of Irving Fine’s Sonata for Violin and Piano. He will be accompanied by William Whitaker, winner of the 1956 National Federation of Music Clubs Plywood RE re Mr. Zlatich, who received a Ph.B. from University of Chicago, has been a violinist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and has played at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Jobbers Triangle e First Garden Fete NORTHBROOK LUMBER’S JUNE hsee Elected To Club Office Mrs. Roud McCann of 267 Sumac Road recently was elected corresponding secretary of the Women’s Advertising Club of Chicago. She will serve during the 1956-57 club year. award of merit for an original work of an American composer. Chairmen of the membership garden party are Mrs. Morton A. Pierce and Mrs. Sefton L. Tallman of Glencoe. Village chairmen include Mrs. Herschel Seder and Mrs. Norman Weil of Highland Park. Woodridge Community Club recently installed officers. Among those chosen to serve for the coming year are (from left) Thore A. Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Rose, secrei tary; Mrs. John Baum, social chairman. Jack K. Lipson, presi- — dent, and James R. Frankel, vice president. Zonolite Co. Insulite Co. Celotex Co. Armstrong Cork Co. ee Bird Roofing os Co. pe Flinkote shes? 2 Gos. Conolite Co. National Gypsum De Walt Co. Q Skil Co. Morgan Row Sash Window McArthur & Door Co. & Smith Filon Geneva Window Highland Co. Park Graeser Door Co. Lumber Co. Public Service George Bilhorn National Manufacturing Co. Masonite Corp. Scotts Seeds Hot Point The Aupor copacity Sargent-Ger Gliddens Paint Sta Dri Paint Delmar Services Olympic Stained Yale Products gas range designed fe Lock Co. Adige’ dinners Sakrete Simpson Redwood Remington 1. Electric Timer— cooking aid 2. Clock Control Appliance Outlet 3. Automatic Oven Clock Control Arms Bell-Gossett 4. Oven-on, Oven Ready Signal Lights 5. Handy Shelf for working space Majestic 6. Fluorescent Lamp Fireplace Squire Cogswell 8. Two 16” Low-Temperature Ovens Johnson Hardwood Wendell Mfg. Door Co. NORTHBROOK LUMBER Skokie & Dundee Northbrook CR 2-3000 Thursday, June under shelf 7. Warming Oven keeps dishes hot 21, Rds. 1956 9. 10, 11. 12. 13. * * * Six Center-Simmer Top Burners Exclusive Kool Kontrol Panel Tempered Glass Oven Doors Two Broilers (one GRILLEVATOR) Two Drawers for extra storage Oven Illumination — both ovens Thermostat Oven Heat Controls Auxiliary Aluminum Griddle OR SEE YOUR LOCAL A ie a Visit Us Today! Noth §S GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Company “The Friendly People’’ Page 8a¥h) 21 et ig �Take it from your independent local agent (or broker) Toys For Red Cross HP Doctor To Join Staff Of Institute For Psychoanalysis Dr. Jay E. Briarwood join the McCormick Place staff of Psychoanalysis of in October the Institute of 419 will for Chicago. Dr. McCormick received his M.D. from the school of medicine at the University of Oklahoma, and interned at Deaconess Hospital and Billings Memorial Hospital. He took his psychiatric residency at the University of Chicago clinics and taught at the university in 1943-44. ~The North He has served on the staff of Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago and as assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois. He is a consultant to the Institute for Juvenile Research. America HOMEOWNERS BEL-LANE POLICY OLF DRIVING | is the best insurance RANGE protection for your home” (TENANTS OLD POLICY for renters) WAY NEW WAY YEE Add Cut Your Score Here Outgoing officers of the Junior Red Cross Council of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools present 100 pull toys made by pupils in manual art classes to Mrs. Jane Holloway (seated) Red Cross field representative for the Chicago chapter. Standing, from left to right, are Mrs. J. S. Scruggs, teacher-sponsor; Lynne LaBuda; and Kenny Cousens, student council representative. Others are Laurie Holloway, and Karen Thomas. Lana Bolotin, Audree Fiocchi Distance to Your Drives Drive your golf score down . .. the fun way! Come practice, day or night! Open Daily 11 A.M. Until 1 A.M. AL FAVELLI, Instructor For Appointment Call ON Separate Policies One Policy Separate Premiums One Premium Whether bel-lane you own or rent this is the new way and DRIVING the modern way to get essential insurance to protect your home and personal possessions. North America, the country’s oldest and strongest stock fire and marine insurance company, originated this packaged 2101 keep track of. The policy covers your home and other structures on the ground (if you own), your household goods and personal property. It also includes liability and addi- tional living expenses due to loss or damage. All this protection costs much less than you’d pay to get it in separate policies. And here’s another worthwhile benefit : — you get America agent or your broker. 5 Take Vandalism Smoke NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES Protect what you have© it From Holloway, tary; Aksel Petersen Dfld. Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company (Continued 956 miss roOuY® Page 22 from page trip at the Diane Winter, Sandra secre- Hathorne, vice Altman, Harris Appointed To NCCJ Gift Committee 18) Wisconsin Dells, the young couple will reside Onwentsia Avenue. at 614 To find out exactly how save, and how much David nue Altman and L. of Julian 117 Belle Harris of Ave1299 Lincoln Avenue have been appointed to the special gifts committee of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The committee seeks to raise $50,000 in the greater Chicago area in support of NCCJ’s educational program. much you can more protection you will obtain, call us today. HILL & STONE Life You Save May Be Your Own. Daly; and HOMEOWNERS’ POLICIES Dave Garroway’s “TODAY’’—WNBQ, Channel 5, 7 to 9 a.m. Drive Carefully—The Fred treasurer; Mrs. Kraus chose a_ periwinkle blue Chantilly lace gown of afternoon length, while the senior Mrs. Shelk wore powder blue lace over taffeta with pale pink accessories. Upon their return from a wed- Philadelphia Don’t at arms; Bresnehan, Miss Kraus HOMEOWNERS ee sergeant Bart president. 865 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Phone: Fred Daly was elected president recently of the Junior Red Cross Council of School District 107, Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools. The officers are, from left to right, Laurie ding Packaged protection covering: Fire Theft Liability Lightning Glass Wind Explosion Hail Riot Vehicle/Aircraft Damage St. 5 extra value with your North America policy, and ‘on-the-spot’ personal service from your North America agent. He’s an independent loeal businessman, trained to protect your welfare. You can change over any time—from several policies to one packaged policy— and get credit. Arrange it today—call the North RANGE Belvidere Route 120—Just West of Lewis Avenue WAUKEGAN policy to furnish the quality protection homeowners and renters need in one simple policy instead of many. You have only one premium to pay, one policy to 2-9775 Resident 464 Central Avenue Agents IDlewood 2-0064 Thursday, June 21, 1956 i �-Weinfeld Brothers Receive Diplomas Tim Weinfeld lor of from arts Miami received degree a bache- last University at week Oxford, 3 Receive Degrees |Women Of M At Michigan State Lists Officers Three Highland Park students at Michigan State College in East Lansing received degrees June 10 at the school’s 98th commencement exercises. Mrs. Fred Nettleman of Wilmette is the new senior regent of Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806. She succeeds Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe, who will serve as junior graduate regent on the 1956-57 board. Others elected at the recent annual meeting are Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta of Highland Park, junior regent; Mrs. James Rhodes of Winnetka, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Prenkert of Glencoe, treasurer, and Mrs. Marshall Meckley of Highland Miss of Mr. son Ann S. Ferguson, daughter and Mrs. Roland C. Fergu- of 270 Delta Road received bachelor of science degree Miss Ferguson 7 Phi by Kappa tic honorary was accepted Phi, at the a in foods. top June scholas- school. Miss Beverly A. Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchins of 420 Pleasant Avenue received a bachelor of arts in elementary Arthur and Tim Ohio. He plans to return for graduate work next fall to study the theater. This summer he will be a technician at the Music Theater. His brother, Arthur, was graduated from Windsor Mountain Preparatory School in Lennox, Mass. “Art” plans to return for education. William Charles Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm of 423 Broadview Avenue received post graduate work and will student assistant next year. They are the sons be a of Dr. and of 346 Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld Roger Williams Avenue. oose WHEEL ALIGNMENT > $850 WHEEL BALANCING | Park, recorder. a bachelor of arts in food $900 ves distribu- WATER *% It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * DAFHL'S Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. VOLKSWAGEN 1629 Free Park Ave. Delivery West, Highland IDlewood AUTO 2058 Park FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. CO. ID 2-0077 2-0042 The NEW JALOUSIE | that has made all others obsolete! FOR BRINGING THE OUTDOORS ff INJ i an d Fun You get them both with —at an amazingly performance Come sunroof sedan It’s high low price. and in soon a VW easy and on see why on maintenance. Volkswagen Now enjoy all the advantages of living outdoors—with com- is plete security against the unpredictable weather. the car everyone’s talking about. Sales ° Serv ice Ladind * ih Parts ahactrtoae a MOTORS INC. 721 Green Thursday, June Bay 21, Road 1956 Wilmette These new Jal- ousies add beauty and dependability for you to enjoy and for your friends to admire. There’s just no other Jalousie like this new Wide-Louvre Jalousie! STORM sé, WINDOW CO. KONSLE See Them on Display at Highland Park | 747 Central Ave. 7606 For Free Estimate, Phone ID 2-0892 �we corset Troop 73 Girl Scouts Have Campout you A two-day campout on the property of their leader, Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside Avenue, was a recent treat for Girl Scouts of Elm Place School Troop 73. Among them were: (front row, from left) Judy Kenny, Ann Trinz, Angela Yost, Barbara Rogers and Susan Ekelmann; (back row, from left) Margie Lonngren, Ginny Pett, Viola Nelson and Margaret Pierce. Mrs. Harry Pierce is co-leader of the troop. BUS9C gy) ES wn) Belt Goa re RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, efc., to Cement Use kitchen walls PEG for extra storage! MASONITE | ; The “Holiday” girdle with amazing waistline control, now designed with smoothing front of lace over net supported with 2 ribbon chevrons. Back is satin lastex and sides are open-to-the-air power net. White or blue nylon-rayon girdle or pantie girdle. Sizes S-M-L. by Youthcraft 9 : “Renoir” is the high-falutin nylon-rayon PEG-BOARD* PANELS e i ees 4 : perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Come and see them! ia al BOARD 1,” Size 3''x 4 ........ Cramped for room? These sturdy ee 1A Size A+ ° ; S as * 1," Size 4’ x 8! ihe vane BP Size Vg" Ft ‘ Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware bra with a ‘ Rural wonderful up-lift for fashion’s widely scooped necklines. See how the straps branch out from the up-lift to fit far out on your shoulders. White, blue, beige. j 32 to 38. A B cups. Sizes by Hollywood-Maxwell re r Walls WALL , Mail PAN Boxes from ELING WELDTEX PANELS $3.20 each bane oe Pine, - per 100oO Bd. °Ft. $20.00 STRIATED PANELING 6.95 Size 4’x8’ Sq. PLYWOOD Ft. .... 28¢ PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved OAK. 25.046 Sq. Ft. 45¢ ASE Suca Sq. Ft. 45¢ SAMARA .. Sq. Ft. 38¢ (Similar to Mahogany) Per KNOTTY 100 Bd. CEDAR Ft. $20.00 d ee Sa. P t, ' anelin 25 Cc g DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 24 61 2 Waverly Ct. Phone Thursday, Deerf. June 21, 2 1956 , �PANT ASLAN SN: Rr ee HURRY TO YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER’S FOR THE GREATEST er SALES ar Sete et SHOW te) ON EARTH GET A NEW 1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 This big brawny year-ahead car is all yours for no more than you’d pay for a fully equipped “low-priced” small car! You get all this as standard equipment e Pushbutton Automatic Transmission e New Flightsweep Styling e Revolutionary New Brakes e Heavy-Duty Oil Bath Filter e Safety Rim Wheels e Independent Parking Brake e Directional Signals e Cigar Lighter e Airplane-type V-8 Engine e Airfoam Seat Cushions e Electric Windshield Wipers e Arm Rests Plus the greater comfort, iuxury, and prestige of a truly fine car! LAKE 1740 Thursday, FIRST ST. June 21, 1956 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �(advertisement) Private Swimming Pool Hadassah Luncheon In Chicago Harold Jackson Celebrates 35th Year With Bell Co. for Waterbugs? Harold C. Jackson, station installation foreman at the Northbrook exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., observed his 35th service anniversary June 8. Mr. Jackson began his telephone career as a station installer’s helper at Wheaton. He later became a station installer and exchange repairman at Evanston. In 1941 he was made PBX repairman and was sent to Highland Park as plant service foreman in 1946. He and his wife live at 653 Blackstone Place. They have a daughter, Karen Lee, 12. Help Are you maintaining a private swimming pool for waterbugs in your basement, utility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we've had this Spring these nuisances are really “‘living it up.’ But you can get rid of them easily if you call Household Pest Control. In fact the HPC plan will put an end to moths, ants roaches, spiders and other insects that want to make your house their home. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s so inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two com- house . . . $2.00 Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK for each additional Winnetka threat of com- U. S. Bonds. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN room. between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. 6-6173 tevold 240 Miles of Crowded Highways \ DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS £5 MUWACKEL LIPPER e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway . . or resurfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate , NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOPInc. 1539 Deerfield Highland Road ID WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks . .. air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom. For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 685 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. ‘“‘The Mart” 2-3700 Park just 10 minutes from PARK HIGHLAND to Carson’s Caught by the camera as they left Hadassah’s seventh annual Donor Luncheon were (from left) Mesdames Leonard Greenberg, Sol Kahn, Raymond Meyerson, Ned Goldberg and Max Auerbach. The affair was held recently at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Women who were celebrating their 10th year as plateholders received silver filigree pins symbolizing continuity of service to Israel through Hadassah. Fourth Child Born June 7 To Milton Fields’ Of HP Howland The fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields of 782 Marion Avenue was born June 7 in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Howard Murray, has one brother, Gary, 9, and two sisters, Michele, 7, and 2-year-old Laurie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tratchtenberg of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. I. Finkelstein, also of Chicago. Great-grandpar- Howland E. Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of 2765 Fort Sheridan Avenue, recently received a bachelor of science degree at the 59th commencement exercises at Bradley University. From Ham Receives Bradley B.S. University ents are Mrs. B. Sweigenbaum Chicago and David Finkelstein Los Angeles, Calif. Enter TODAY! 100,000 OWER HOUSEP CONTEST Edens Plaza > Pest the First Prize CUM for a 6-room Household defeat by buying ott plete treatments munism FG ine BETTER \S “Corpo Over 1,000 Big Appliance Prizes Nothing to buy! Just answer the easy questions on the entry blank. (Every one is spelled out in “Quick Facets About Housepower’’ attached to the entry blank.) Then complete the sentence: “Tt’s smart Ce Aa to invest in full HOUSE- POWER because...” in 25 words or less. Entry blanks are available at your electric appliance dealer’s and Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Co. offices. ie aoe 1h a OPEN MONDAY, —_ 3 NIGHTS THURSDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Page 26 A FRIDAY—12 WEEK noon to 9 pm SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 Public Service Company Thursday, June 21, 1956 of of �i % is “How To Avoid ric lin various Sad Experiences ments. In Business Deals offers. 1. The buyer believes that he has a legal right to “change his mind” after making a purchase, and to obtain a refund of his purchase price or deposit, or at least to make an ‘exchange. 2. In his eagerness for bargains, the buyer seeks out the the The that be of so-called buyer to not re- representa- him in whereas, in fact, the Adjudication most girl, their first child. 9, she has been named and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of MARY E. BERNARDINI, 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. ELVIRA Singer & Singer, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. IDlewood 2-4070. FOR JUNE Wlankets Increased awareness of these common pitfalls, Mr. Luce stated, will serve to curtail drastically the operations of fly-by-night promoters and their schemes, and will help give customers maximum satisfaction in their every day relations with business. FREE ED JUNE VETERANS The American Legion needs your support in order to serve YOU! 4th Legion 1 10 EACH WEEK IN 8 WEEKLY CONTESTS 2680 Ist PRIZE MERCURY EACH PRIZES WEEK 2nd MONTCLAIR PHAETON plus all-expense paid trip to New York for two via American Airlines e suite at WaldorfAstoria e guest of Ed Sullivan at his show. SPECIAL Phaeton if you buy a new Mercury during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 10 top weekly prizes. ALL - 10th PRIZES EACH AWARDS a used car during contest and one of (See Official Entry Blank for details) YOU CAN ENTER EVERY 1 Go to your Mercury dealer today. 2 Pick up Official Rules and Entry Blank. GO Thursday, TO June 21, YOUR 1956 WEEK ... here's all you MERCURY DEALER TODAY! . button of THE AMERI- viding adeauate care and protection for the disabled of World Wars I and Il and the Korean conflict and their dependents. Mm Child Welfare. Every member helps to carry out the child welfare program through which the organization stands in place of the father to thousands of needy orphans. ® gives full support to the principles of. Americanism through which un-American influences are counteracted. He supports patriotic education and helps make all communities better places in which to live. @ Junior Education. Through membership the veteran supports the teaching of sportsmanship and high ideals to the youth through activities such as Junior Baseball, Boys State and Boys Nation, Oratorical Rehabilitation. Americanism. Boy Every By Scouts member being and a the helps member, School service durthe Korean toward the Medal pro- veteran Award. For more information visit our Memorial Building at 1957 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois or send in the coupon below: do! 3 Complete last line of Mercury Phaeton rhyme. 4 Mail Official Entry Blank to “Mercury Contest”. The * Contests, before being advised of winning the 10 top weekly prizes. Service. M@ Non-Partisanship. By joining veterans become members of the most democratic organization in the world. There is no rank in the Legion, no race, no creed. @ Comradeship. Veterans enrolling in the Legion join a real cathe of comrades who served together in time of war. Friendships made in war service endure. Friendships made in THE AMERICAN LEGION likewise endure. $2,000 cash to used car buyers —Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if buy Honorable ‘ CAN LEGION testifies to your honorable ing World War |, World War Il or conflict. ™@ automatic cigarette lighters each week. you @ services the for you: ¢ WEEK ..- plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light, easy to carry ... 300 Elgin American Signet Read a few of the many performs @ 9 MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS BONUS $10,000 CASH to new Mercury buyers—Awarded instead-of new IN DELIVERY IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Highland Park CONTEST 11th—AUGUST UP AND 810 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE DEERF. 350 SULLIVAN’S $425,000 MERCURY PICK Deerfield Cleaners 80 MERCURY PHAETONS IN Comforters in Pliofilm Bags 6/7-14-21/56-13 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule E-3 have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 6, 1956. In order that Company specifications regarding maximum allowable heater wattages may be revised from time to time to permit a more rapid adjustment to customer needs, it is proposed that such requirements be removed from the filed text of the residential and commercial electric water heating rates. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. BOWER Treasurer 6/14-21/56—16 are ex Cleaned and Returned MAGNANI Executor PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule pure speculation. 16. After purchasing products, the buyer ignores instructions for use and maintenance. drastic and fantastic savings claims, and the biggest, blackest print offering the most incredible price reductions. 3. The buyer is victimized by “bait advertising.” 4. The buyer believes that merchandise can actually be purchased at “wholesale,” and is disillusioned to discover that so-called ‘“‘wholesale a Grandparents are the senior Gerhardts of Michigan Avenue and the Kenneth Nobles of Linwood, NY; writing. stocks ORY A Parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerhardt of Batavia, N. Y., are parents of a baby Born June Lisa Ann. “free” does important given Jr. 13. The buyer falls for appeals to his “vanity,” “sympathy” or “sreed.” 14. The buyer accepts promises of predictions of the future as representations of material facts. 15. The buyer believes that he is “investing” in the purchase of certain stocks and_ securities, Mr. Luce cited the following as principal causes of consumer complaints and difficulties: sale, 6. eatablishmisunder- 8. The buyer fails to understand that the seller has the privilege of selling the contract to a third party without informing the buyer. 9. The buyer does not understand the difference between interest and finance charges. 10. The purchaser fails to check the reputation of promoters, or to investigate ‘‘fly-bynights” before buying or placing orders. 11. The prospective purchaser fails to obtain “bids” or even estimates in writing before authorizing work. 12. The _ ovrospective buyer fails to obtain legal advice before making a purchase of a home or other major expenditures. “This lack of knowledge will sometimes cause buyers to expect something which they are not legally or morally entitled to receive, and also provides a solid foundation on which unscrupulous, false and misleading schemes and enterprises flourish.” sensational” buyer 7. The buyer signs a contract without reading or understanding it. Citing a bulletin from the National Better Business Bureau, with which the local Chamber is affiliated, Mr. Luce said: “most retail The the terms quest tions other 5. stands John D. Luce, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, stated today that when things go wrong in transactions involving business on one hand and an individual buyer on the other, the trouble can often be traced to some standard errors or lack of information on the part of the buyer. . Gerhardts n 8 BNE ooo cis TL tote lee Ao aa : mimibanee (8 6c he a i ie a ee Bh _PHONE Sonn �Piano Students Apes’ ET ERD , In Glencoe Sessions Slated To Begin At HPHS Among Start your holiday with a fresh, clean wardrobe. Fast and expert service, EXPEDITED SERVING Race Track Kori: VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Owned and For Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise REL ref Ellen Katz, Karen and Ellen students Paul who residents High Jane iv Larry Collins of the School school. Admisper session. open only to Highland Park district. AIRPORT Former commencement SUBURBS esa oit. Beloit, Service Charter Employees W. of Midway Wis. Airlines times. PEASE PHARMACY 495 CENTRAL Another new innovation—Buffet been added to a growing North Shore suburbanites Dinners every Wednesday night—has list of conveniences and services offered to by Sportsman Country Club. Time of these Wednesday Buffet Dinners is 6:00 to 8:30 and the price just $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Both hot and cold dishes are included on the buffet table . . . all you can eat and dessert and beverage, too. For reservations call CRestwood 2-0272. oh obi ancneon 11:30 - 2:00 PRIVATE DINING NORTH SHORE’S AD MILES WEST DANCE—last 1.50 .30 1.80 1.70 3.50 Page 28 OF FOR PARTIES of each June T aK Mid-Nite WAUKEGAN Saturday Admission Buffet at Be- 7-Week Program Norman Esserman, who teaches a special art class on Thursday, has been added to the playground staff to supervise the craft program. Miss Lorraine Despres also has been added to the playground staff and will conduct a junior dramatic program on Tues- days, and Thursdays playgrounds. Mrs. Esserman that there at the various has announced is still room for a few children in the Thursday morning art class which will be held out- doors whenever weather permits. This course will continue for six weeks, beginning today, and is open ID 2-0143 Summer to boys and girls 7 years old and older. Living! FINE CLEANING tnner FINEST 1% was UNTIL 9:00 ROOMS He) ansiUne Enjoy in Hesler Junior Playgrounds opened Monday at Ravinia School and Lincoln, Old Elm and Sunset parks. Conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department with the cooperation of the Park and School Boards, the program runs for seven weeks. The playgrounds are supervised from 9 a.m. to 12 noon with the exception of Wednesday, when the hours are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration will be held at each playground. There is no fee. Depend on us, just as your doctor does at all exercises Mr. At School, Parks 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois Your doctor’s right hand man is your pharmacist, working with precision and promptitude to fill prescriptions exactly as written. We use only fresh, drugs of Mr. in dramatics Mrs. potent son Playgrounds Begin , Service Wednesday is Buffet Night at Sportsman Country Club *;— Hesler, SERVICE SHORE Pickup Richard and Mrs. George C. Hesler of 82 Green Bay Road, received a bachelor of arts degree June 10 at Beloit College’s 106th ALES 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 2 recent- Peachin, Morris, be furnished by the sion will be 75 cents The sessions are NORTH by | ae Goodman. - Golf Course and Operated TL Recital the Moss, Reservations Call FOREST 3982 LAKE IDlewood Ie MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Home Q AT Also Bobby Pollock, Edward Pearl, Bruce Erickson, Stanley and Swimmers must bring their own suits and bathing caps. Towels will first! ey RynTa Ye OY iAE coe were Barbara, Nancy and Ronnie Sackheim, Kay Herzog, Pamela Moss, Richard Missner, Ellen Server, Joanne Newman, and William and Michael Moss. The sessions will be held Wednesday and Fridays for adults and Tuesday and Thursdays for high school students beginning’ this week and continuing through August 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the boys’ pool at the high school. "to stop here , ly appeared in a piano recital at the H. Baron Moss studios in Glen- Summer recreational swimming for adults and high school students will be offered at Highland Park High School this summer, R. S. Kendig, director of athletics, announced recently. Be sure eT TThktr. eG Yeh are OO e Recreational Swim * one they, eR Le [_] Check Winter Clothes Now . . . Put them away CLEAN DUFFY ~ DUFFY ROAD CLEANERS month. 30 Dancing—Mid-Nite Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1820 Thursday, June 21, 1956 �SEE PA take Ke: : Fee Hey he : nS ; °A ar FP a RAVE oh PgOca ROU Ee beta ae hy NORTEL ee Pash Pe or ied Saeed NEN ey } Rta pkea cis park : Te RVR idm Ie ayAY Natit Ry te at :Ty ee e aet operon ae A 4 ANEthes { Yer Se ot ae a SGT me VERE AACR SM RCA : RON SLRS ener CPN We're headquarters for Ed Sullivan's big $425,000 contest! Visit our showroom today! We'll show you how easy it is to WIN A NEW MERCURY Aiaeton MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETON, America’s most beautiful, most advanced 4-door hardtop, is 1st prize! See it at our showroom! 80 BIG MERCURYS FREE IN 8 WEEKS_ A brand-new contest every week! Free trips to New York! TV sets! A total of 2680 prizes in Ed Sullivan’s giant $425,000 Mercury Contest! So easy to win... enter now! HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER! w& n= Go to your Mercury dealer today Pick up your Official Rules and Entry Blank Complete ca Phaeton last line of Mercury rhyme Mail your Official Entry to ‘‘Mercury Contest” Blank HERE’S WHAT YOU WIN! SPECIAL CASH PRIZES FOR CAR BUYERS! Each week for 8 weeks beginning June 11: $10,000 CASH to new Mercury buyers Awarded instead of new Phaeton if you buy 1ST PRIZE—A 1956 Mercury Montclair Phaeton* plus a week-end trip to New York, all expenses guests paid, for two. at the Ed 2ND—10TH You Sullivan PRIZES—9 will Mercury during one and be special Monterey $2,000 CASH to used car buyers Awarded in addition to new Phaeton Phaetons*. of winning contest being advised weekly prizes. Show. Mercury a new of the before top 10 if you buy a used car from us during contest and before being advised of winning one of the 1T1TH—35TH PRIZES—25 General Electric Portable TV sets. top NEXT Weekly contests start every Monday, June 11 —July 30. See us for complete rules, entry blanks, and information! 300 PRIZES—Elgin American Signet Lighters with winners’ initials . . . autographed by Ed Sullivan. 335 prizes—8 weeks—2630 Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘’ THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW” prizes in all! 10 weekly prizes. See official entry blank for details. *All car prizes include: Merc-O-Matic Drive, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, directional signals, window washers, Flo-Tone paint, decler handling charge, all Federal excise taxes, state and local sales taxes. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street IDlewood 2-6300 Na Thursday, June 21, 1956 1 wea gitay 3 �Friedman, PONT Oven Door Aan among the graduating seniors awarded bachelor of arts degrees at Lake Forest College June 9. Athletic Award of the Cove- They Herman Glickman of 1250 St. Johns Avenue, Ronald L. Salyards of 1355 McDaniels Avenue and William O. Club. Dinner President Following pictures REPORTER SOS were the of the dinner, 1955 * *” * M. include Parkers Miss Shirley Jean Charles M. Palmer of Deerfield also received a bachelor of arts degree. Series No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party i to flatten “Choice and the Black Moment in the Short Story” will be the discussion topic led by Mrs. John Nason of Winnetka at the fourth of North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be sponsored by the group to eight semi-monthly meetings of the attend Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop. The meeting is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. next Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Christopher of Glen- Mr. 100 Mrs. peared Christopher’s “A in An old * * farmer the June book Magazine. satisfaction of years that comes eating from your her own mix own dough. and But still another rea- bread that the tasted old farmer’s better. The flour the skies. Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK to it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only easy operate. into ravines and other hard-to-get-to @ | packet active dry completely Call effective, HPC for inexpensive, information flour to and Almost everybody here’s a HAMMON yeast @ 2% cup warm water ® % cup milk, scalded ®@ 2 tablespoons sugar @ 2 teaspoons salt ®@ 114 tablespoons shortening. Pour yeast and water into mixing bowl. Scald milk in metal mixing cup and add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool by setting in cold water and add to yeast. Add unbleached Ceresota flour gradvally until fairly stiff. Mix with hands until well blended; rub top with shortening, butter or margarine. Let rise in warm place until about.double in bulk. Pound down gently with hands or fist, then form into loaf and place in baking pan well greased. Rub again with shortening and let rise until well over top of pan. Bake in oven 400 to 425 degrees F. about 30 to 40 minutes. Loaf will sound hollow on top, when done. Oe Se hee And likes way to TYPING FOR BUSINESS ABC 25-30 Morrow, in son of son of Mr. and Dangremond They were Mrs. of seleced Lake as out- of short story and article writing. Information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Alexander Exiner of 321 Hedge Run. 15 lbs ... may be FREE GREGG OR CHOOSE SCHOOL FROM USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and down part... BEGIN DEMONSTRATION. _gudio/ TO SHORTHAND 6-6173 taken SCHOOL Shorthand® in a size for home use of neighbors who share places . . . has only 1 moving just one loaf. But what a big, beautiful loaf it turns out to be! ie unbleached Ceresota Wlinnetka Professional DYNA-FOG Unit for mosquitoe control now available for purchase by individuals or groups Makes ue Ingredients @ 32-4 cups Red- PERSONAL SPEEDWRITING Household And speaking of bread, have you baked any lately? Here’s a recipe that hundreds of praise June the standing students in the junior class of Highland Park and Lake Bluff High Schools respectively. a mem- FOR Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. turned out by his little local mill was UNBLEACHED. Except that it was crudely milled, it was similar to the Ceresota flour you buy today. It, too, is UNBLEACHED. Ceresota is NATURALLY white. A) Oh ee women Bluff. ap- TYPING The own who makes kneads her son Herbert COURSES the It’s an experience to every home baker there’s State of and Mrs. Charles Morrow of Lakewood Avenue, and Don SUMMER ago fruits of my own doing.” There’s a lot to be said for that feeling of satisfaction doing. known of Boys members dough _wrote his son in the city, “The wheat I raise and harvest with my own hands and watch ground into flour at our little local mill makes the world’s sweetest bread. Or, maybe what I taste is just the personal issue She is also of Dangremond, short- to Remember,” * of many latest Day sons Springfield. They are Edwin coe. for drop cookies? Try dipping bottom of glass in granulated sugar first. This prevents glass from sticking to dough and leaves the sugar sparkling on the cookies. af Two ber of the reading team at the School of Journalism at Northwestern University. The Workshop is open to anyone interested in learning techniques Re: ” use a glass NS DAR To Send 2 To Boys State were Wright of 354 Dell Lane. motion World Highland Writers To Talk On Story Choice short, a useful kitchen stool can be made from an old cast-off high chair? Just remove the arms and tray holder. Then paint to match your kitchen color scheme. yow Three shown. Did you know that Do Park Students Morton B. Friedman of 545 Green Bay Road and Harold A. Liebenson of 3311 Brook Road recently were honored at the annual Berman and past presidents Samuel J. Baskin and Judge Harry L. Burman made the presentations. “\feresota — 3 Highland Receive Graduated At Lake Forest nant by your Liebenson Covenant Club Sports Awards ANY WHICH MONDAY BEGIN JUNE Evening EXCEPT 25; Classes SPEEDWRITING JULY 9, 23; CLASSES AUGUST 6, 20. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. 4-3004 STORE WOOLENS | SUMMER SPECIAL TRIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM at one Cow frice/ Our Fill-A-Box measures 36” long, 23” wide and 8” deep. wieners. ey this economical favorite even more appealing. More nu- tritious, too. “4 — Wiener Wrap-Arounds For the pastry, use 2 cups sifted unbleached Ceresota flour, 1 tsp. salt, 4 tsp. single (or 3 double) action baking powder, 2 cup shortening, 7% cup milk. For the filling, you need 8 wieners, prepared mustard. Can also use pickle relish, if desired. Sift flour, salt, baking powder into bowl. Cut in shortening to consistency of coarse meal. Add milk. Stir until just blended. Knead slightly on floured board. Roll dough out Y% inch thick. Cut in 8 squares. Spread with mustard, pickle relish. Place wiener on each. Roll up. Pinch dough together. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 15-20 minutes until browned. (eresota Unbleached Naturally White NS == Page 30 Look for valuable coupon with every bag C62 Registration Fee uueaneaae Nothing to pay until Fall We furnish the box wv A NEW HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! ORGAN Thisincludesinsurance protection up to $300. yw PRIVATE LESSONS BY TEACHERS FROM LYON-HEALY’S STAFF! yw ONLY $3.50 A WEEK FOR ORGAN, LESSONS AND STUDY MATERIAL! w@ AFTER Ist 4 WEEKS INFORMAL GROUP PLAYING ARRANGED! Come In Or LYON-HEALY Phone For Your Registration TODAY! Fill it full of woolens—then , * We clean, store and insure every- thing; safe from moths, fire and theft In the Fall, woolens will be returned clean, refreshed and ready to use PHONE ERMINE ID 2-3710 CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN 1843 Second St. — IDlewood 2-3434 call us AVE. HIGHWOOD Thursday, June 21, 1956 �EI Men Officers, Two Stanley-Gilroy Install Present (Continued Youth Awards The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El presented its first annual youth awards at the group’s installation, barbecue and dance Saturday on the Beth El Temple grounds, 1175 Sheridan Road. Suzanne Link Spertus Road and of 827 Sheldon Bob-OGray sence of ee from page 16) bride’s sister and maid of honor, Nancy Davies of La Grange and Irene McBride of Chicago. Ruth Ann Pennington, the bride’s cousin, served as flower girl. All carried bouquets of orchids in spring shades. Edwin Gilroy of Mt. Prospect, Ill., the bridegroom’s brother, attended him as best man while Thomas Gilroy of Long Beach, Calif., also his brother, Donald McCauley of Glenview and Hugh Riddle and Bern O’Donnel, both of Highland Park, ushered guests. Mrs. Stanley chose an afternoon dress of white linen accented by lace and a white straw hat. Mrs. i|L. E. Stanley, mother, wore the bride’s granda light blue lace gown and carried pink accessories. The couple and parents greeted 200 guests at a reception in La Mr. Gray Miss Spertus Glencoe received the awards. Milton Leeds accepted the gavel from retiring president whose leadership were instituted. Eli Field, under the youth : awards Others installed were Samuel Yurman, executive vice president; Ben Waldman, financial secretary; Dr. Leonard Sarnat, recording secretary; Harry Lichtman, corresponding secretary; Morris Lederman, treasurer; Lionel London, sergeant at arms; Sol August, program; Len Birnbaum, membership; Harry Young, service; and Ira Staller, projects. a Richard J. Keim Receives Promotion in ROTC Unit Richard J. Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin P. Keim of 1553 Knollwood Lane, recently was appointed a cadet sergeant first class of the University of Wisconsin Army ROTC cadet brigade unit. Mr. Keim, a senior at the Madison, Wis., school, received the ap- pointment “in recognition ership and service.” aptitude for of leadmilitary Grange Country Club immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy then left on a wedding trip to Glen Lake, Mich., and will be at home after July 1 at 2230 Lincoln Park West in Chicago. The bride attended the University of Illinois where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Her husband was a member of Kappa Sigma’s chapter at Lake Forest College. ste site.siie. site .stie.ollie.alie...elltr. teller... teller... teller... tellte... tlle. .tallts, efte...siie..siie..slie..sihe. Beth a a ae ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a eC 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. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: nr eo ar gE age eyge eye FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 EE CARE Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 eee FORD sets 500-mile record peedway at Indianapolis CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WNMP WAIT LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. a.m. Fast, Personal Claim Service Is One Reasoy Again proves nobody outperforms Ford UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB CERTIFICATE OF PERFORMANCE ... dramatic demonstration of the kind of performance and roadability that makes all your driving more At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents and Claims Adjusters pledged to serve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm for sound protection at reasonable rates. Cali me before you buy auto insurance. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent 11 HENRY A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt surface of tough and testing Indianapolis Speedway .. . whirling through the tight turns and flashing over the straight stretches .. . to set a mark that no stock car ever reached before! Previous to Ford’s record run, no other Thursday, June 21, 1956 Ford’s record was timed and certified by the United States Auto Club Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims and counter claims about “racing victories” (many of them completely contradictory ) must be confusing and disillusioning to the public. Ford ran this race against time, over the true “Classic” distance and at the most famous track in the first driver to win the “500” Classic with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now he comes back with a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great 56 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books. And the whole Ford did the trick. From the hood-full of throbbing horsepower to the road-hugging stock car had gone even one lap at Indianapolis at 100 m.p.h., but one of Ford’s laps was timed at the electrifying speed of 113.7 m.p.h.! And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for the full five hundred miles . close to the average set by the extremely costly, specially-built racer which drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: “No other stock car could have equalled this performance!” And what it takes to make your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself that driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a °56 Ford. There’s a set of keys waiting for won the Memorial Day “500”! Pete you, so come in and see us soon. America, 1909 St. Johns in order to dispel this cloud Peter de Paolo, de Paolo leader should TV, FORD of the team know, of for he was MOTOR Highland Ave. GREAT of doubt and disbelief and prove that no one outperforms Ford! HOLMES HAKANEN 754 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 fun in a Ford! THEATRE, rear end, demonstrated that it has CO. Park WNBQ, Ford HI 2-8640 8 P.M., THURSDAY Page 31 �where you'll and discover gleam... treasures you’ll from pick all the pretend blossoms Bey worid...where china from an imaginative tlower cart! og Side PEE ae = Ons teesee AE ee eS. where silver 22se i4 BD Oo ens Lake, OPEN Mondays, 3 Thursdays Plage Skokie and NIGHTS and Fridays 12 to 9; Edens A other Expressway WEEK days, 9:30 tc 5:30 �: 4 _ Parley — (Continued Welfare Groups from. page (Continued Hotel. Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Road is senior president of the group for young people under 21 which is sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. Those planning to attend include Diane Lawrence, Gwen _ Olsen, sewing ered page Park fant Welfare Hand sewn recently garments and Alice stations and 17) delivto the Wood In- in SURPRISES Chicago. donated by mem- When you visit Highland Park’s Members of the Junior group who have volunteered their services to assist doctors and nurses at the two stations during May and June are Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, Mrs. Donald S. King, Mrs. R. J. Naegele, Mrs. Richard L. Rade- macher, Mrs. William Price, Mrs. Russell H. Clark, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, Mrs. William E. Hunnewell, Mrs. Adolph E. Lundin, Mrs. Billeter, Mrs. Postels, Mrs. McGregor, and Mrs. Partlow. Inaugurates from baby page bers of the Junior and Senior groups, the clothing is distributed free of charge to needy persons. David Phelps, all of Highland Park. Agenda for the conference includes a tour of Tribune Tower and the Chicago Historical Society Friday before a dinner-dance in the ballroom of the North Shore. Saturday’s plans call for a visit to Northwestern University’s campus and installation of officers in the Evanston home of Miss Margaret Burkett, junior state preident. (Continued from committee, 320 Seward Caroline Millett, Susan Jacobs, Betsy Phelps, Dean Olsen and League You're in for a wagonload of 17) Inactive members of the Wing division will give a luncheon followed by bridge on June 26 at. 1 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Bertram Beers on Estate Lane. The hostesses are Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., Mrs. Robert Nereim, Mrs. Robert Sanders, and Mrs. Frank Sorg, all inactive members, while Mrs. Morrison D. Beers and Mrs. Mason Warner are active members. 17) the yacht of Mrs. Arthur Bowes. The board again will sponsor the opening matinee of the Golden Spurs Rodeo October 6 in the International Amphitheater at the Union Stock Yards. The benefit received an enthusiastic response at its first attempt last year. A luncheon in the Saddle and Sirloin Club is planned for the young guests who will be surprised with a presentation of rodeo stars. Friends with previous engagements also will be accommodated as the group will sponsor the sale of tickets for all performances on the succeeding two days. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market Dont Miss Our GALA OPENING DAY FESTIVAL | Saturday, June 23, from 9 to 5:30 | buy sec- See Mr. Chris demonstrate his famous Chris Cuts A “Surprise” toy FREE for every boy and girl “Surprise” balloons for one and all A” Surprise” drink at our lemonade tree place. HF When you shop at Highland Park’s Surprise Shop, here is what you can expect: An exciting collection of brand-new toys The most modern toy store anywhere—gay, +H + MG HEADQUARTERS tt & MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. SAVE DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 40% ON SUMMER Playground Equipment Redwood Furniture Fiber Chairs Goshen Gliders & Aluminum Chaises & Many Other Numerous Phone CARPET IDlewood 626 Thursday, June 21, staff whose up only with a FREE peppermint service to any place delivery in and around to help you on earth Highland order by Park phone The most complete PARTY SERVICE anywhere, including child-size tables and chairs, entertainment, plates, cups, etc. to List. Phone Roger Williams Ave. Winnetka 1956 Convenient a few pennies Items Too CO. Ravinia anxious-to-please Candy-stripe gift wrapping, stick on every package Wrap-and-mail item, from Chairs & LINOLEUM 2-8701 on every COME in for our opening ... COME in Often COME to the new ) ea A well-informed, business is toys napkins, FURNITURE Playpools Calif. Chairs prices A “Party Shopper” 8-0330 ++ 1019 colorful, happy Competitive VOLKSWAGEN | + -CAR be) + r Section 6-3772 1833 Second Street, Highland COMPLETELY ID 2-3001 Park AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT | — �CARPENTRY—ALL TYPES PEST © JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES ¢ ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS ¢ COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS ¢ CARPENTRY ALL WORK TYPES CONTROL Having a Lawn THIS BEAUTIFUL Enjoy Freedom from Flies and Mosquitoes by Calling BUILDERS ID 2-6466 We If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable also serve on a contract for any specified area (Continued Green Bay Rd. & basis 18th CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE from page 12) ridge, Mrs. Irving Kossy of SkokieNiles Township and Mrs. Irving Malina of Northbrook. They will be in charge of chapter coordination. Not Visited Mrs. Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY @ SWIFT VE 5-1619 A Surprise Awaits You Party? You and Your Guests Can of Northern Ill. ORT Northshore Garden of Memories MOSQUITO & FLY CONTROL Max Auerbach of Lakeside Place is president of Northern Illinois Region. Appointed as chairmen for the day are Mrs. Joseph Kurland of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel Yurman of Wilmette. 6-6500 Where it can be done JEWELERS—-WATCH FOR YOUR We Are Open Sundays 9 A.M. eee Roger Williams Open Sundays—9 BORER RRR E SRR CORNER CENTRAL ID 2-4387 a.m.-1 p.m. Official Watch SRE R BSP E eee DEERFIELD, John Cockrell TOPPING ¢ DRIVEWAYS” ¢ PARKING BLACK FREE «PATIOS LOTS ESTIMATES — Famous Tower Name Brands — Shoes for the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE BERRESRRRRRZRCRE 499 Central SERRE EEE WINDOWS ID 2-0172 ASSEPE SASSER eee eee HEATING 459 WINDOW display Day or Eve. Phone nthe Chain FENCE co Link Rustic — Fence Ave. All Styles Custom Belvidere Made & Waukegan, BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 Keller Illinois DE 6-8335 mete CSREES ERR RRR DRY CLEANING CORB OSE ESR RRR RRR DEVELOPING SERVICE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE ae Bay Cleaners Location—Drive Parking 2113 Green PICK Page UP and Phone Monogramming ¢ Attic Rooms e Porches In—Free Bay Road, H.P. DELIVERY SERVICE ID 2-1422 Rooms Kitchen Storm Sash Cabinets Park, III. Deerf. 79 BREADS) CUSTOM GARAGES REMODELING FLASHBULBS @ Also 24 HOUR DEVELOPING @ FILM SERVICE Larson's Stationery 1783 St. Johns Ave. * ID 2-0567 Vogue 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 | Free 2631 Parking Waukegan Ave. e Additions TOOLS FOR ’’fo-It- Yourself’ —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 or e Recreation Rooms 901 W. Belmont, Chicago F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Dee HEATING West Deerfield 35 Road BEREGOR ERS Dee eee PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING ah OIL SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central Nursery Deerfield HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS BRAUN 1885 Deerfield Estimates 1456 1-6330 TTT TTT LANDSCAPING Office and Horenberger Phone BU TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Inc. FUEL BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging cane: ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month Established TOU RENT RENTAL e Dormers Deerfield ID 2-6260 HE S0S440 00 © Porches QERRRRRE safe Free Daily Delivery to North Shore Screens ¢« Highland George a quick & Appliance Co. Complete *® Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes make TOOL ao On Green New SERVICE WILSON Free appliances. Take Chances? can ; ¢ Remodeling SPECIAL!! for 5] 00 many | Highwood Radio THE eee On Pants, Plain Skirts & Short Sleeve Sweaters 2 FOR DANN ER [SR SSR so replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance GARAGES Stockade ID 2-0892 nian Raw) i CO. Central eRe We VE 5-2400 Basement on in TODAY! ID 2-1293 Masterbilt brands— at 747 RARER cords Why CARPENTRY ¢ Service It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous AND CHARGE Co. Roger Williams Ave. [EB RER R.R. CASH & CARRY er ID 2-0566 KONSLER on Lewis Rd. FENCES STORM WINDOWS —all at uo Western NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ALUMINUM STORM OUR Parkay and Strip Floors Laid SHOP North PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT Floor Sanding and Finishing Inc. Deerfield 1344 the CLEANING— © Bales rorpere Wall Plastic Tile , for DOWNING’S Terms Enterprises, : Phone 2-2028 Designers FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Florsheim = Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride . Little Yankee NORTH WEST STORM Edens SHOES TOPPED Easy VISIT 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning Ss’ ILL. Repair Craftsmen SAVE 20% ILLINOIS PARK, eee eee RUG CLEANING —RUG WE RE-LAY HI ROAD Technicians BLACK HIGHLAND jewelry Inspector eee Laboratory DEERFIELD SHERIDAN and Incorporated Everett W. & Leading Watch Deerfield Wedical REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED pee TELEPHONE eee eee LABORATORY SERVICE 739 APPLIANCES Immediate to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’'S 447 REPAIR CONVENIENCE— ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park — VANONI Call ID 2-8771 34 Thursday, June 21, 1956 �Miss Cynthia Almy Buchanan-Grace (Continued from page (Continued 16) father, the bride carried cream colored roses with lilies of the valley. Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown of matching lace. Pink polished cotton formed the ballerina length frocks worn by the bridal attendants. Completing their costumes were pink horsehair picture hats and semi-crescent bouquets of Eucharist lilies and feathered carnations. Miss Buchanan chose her two sisters, Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock of Northbrook and Miss Marquerite Buchanan, R. Bottome of Caracas, the young couple 16) GOING shades of blue and best will be The young this week at Cambridge. This area is over due for a cyclone. couple are at home 146 Oxford Street in In the event of a total loss, how much would you collect after the mortgage man was paid? Let us show you how we can provide you SOMEWHERE? much more insurance for the same amount of ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Department 20 Store YEARS for IN Highland = Pt et ar 3S) Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off.: ID 2-0093 3SF tl 8 Res.: ID 2-0037 Park atl cat at iSe St SS S$ EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. d7/ DESIGNERS * BUILDERS§ ——_ | “KNOCABOUT’ That’s because dif $ CHOICE WOODED SITES} AVAILABLE ; FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES U7 frame the exclusive “Spartanized” is 4 times as strong as steel—and lighter by far. Lustrous mottled leather, handsomely detailed interiors, fixtures that insure wrinkle-free clothes—always. Hartmann’s unmatched quality. Suntan, Brown. Phone Orders Free Welcome $5 Delivery Down—Convenient 214 Blocks Credit 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. & Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sherman Ave., Evanston 16) 2356 Skokie Valley Road | MN — rugged, RUGGED 1421 salmon IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED BY SUFFICIENT INSURANCE TO VALUE? premium. Sands-Mills Rites page as For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Almy was attired in a powder blue silk dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother selected a yellow and white linen dresssuit. Mon. from Deerfield Ven- at home in Lynn, Mass., after July 10. Mrs. Peacock assisted by her sister, Marguerite, gave the spinster dinner in her home last Thursday while Mr. Grace Jr. was host at the bachelor dinner. The senior Graces honored the couple at a bridal dinner before the wedding. (Continued of After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Commander Hotel in Cambridge. where he is studying at the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary. as ezuela; Vernon T. Squires of Danbury, Conn., and Edward A. Craig III of Pittsburgh, all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom at Williams College. Pink and white flowers decorated the Highland Park Woman’s Club where a reception was held after the church nuptials. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Buchanan Jr. selected a green lace over taffeta afternoon dress. The mother of the bridegroom was gowned in pale blue brocade. Following a wedding trip to Nassau, page ed with a talisman rose sash was worn by Miss Catherine Almy, who was her sister’s only attendant. Her flowers were talisman roses with lilies of the valley. The bridegroom: chose his two brothers, Robert, of Park Forest her honor attendants. Serving as bridesmaids with the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Virginia Grace, were the Misses Bettina Lubke of Chicago and Shirley Jones of Wilmette. Also attired in pink polished cotton, Anne Beattie of Milwaukee acted as flower girl for her cousin. A crown of white carnation petals formed her headpiece. The bridegroom’s brother, Stanley Jr. of Barrington, served as best man. Seating guests’ were Bruce B. Mudge of Evanston, Rob- ert from and Joseph men. South of Fountain Square lepho ne ID 2-4670 Te DAvis 8-0744 SSS SS SS SS SS SS | S SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSS : SSS pink blossoms, added to their ivy chaplets. Best man for his brother was Elisworth L. Mills II. They are the sons of the senior Mills’ of Sheridan Road. Ushering were the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of Alex- andria, Va., Bruce P. Moncrieff of Detroit, Mich., Peter V. Homans of Washington, D.C., Alan D. Smith, also of the capitol city and cousin of the bride, and C. Byron Crain of Arlington Heights, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Ditmore in Newton Centre. The mother of the bride was gowned in pastel blue lace over taffeta fashioned along princesse lines with white accessories, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd & 24th while the senior Mrs. Mills chose a champagne peau de_ soie with matching accessories. Mr. Mills has taken his bride to Nantucket Island off Cape Cod for a wedding trip. After July 1, they will be at home in Alexandria x + yx xx FREE PONY RIDES 40 DOOR PRIZES FREE BALLOONS & SUCKERS SEE MORE THAN 40 DISPLAY BOOTHS 2% SAVINGS Help Us Celebrate Our 1OTH ANNIVERSARY !! DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient AT TULL GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Thursday, June 21, 1956 \ | ge A FRIENDLY ty PLACE TO SHOP en on és SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 Page 35 �oe gon Continue SurveysOn Downspout The Kennard Entertain The Following Kennard hosts at Manchesters Sunday afternoon, Teckelwald, their Thornmeadow _ house Club Show Manchesters Road, sponsored 17, home _ on to by the were June an open Dachshund of the Great Lakes. The party was held after the specialty show of the Dachshund Club which was in conjunction with the Chain O’ Lakes Kennel ' Lake Forest. Seventy tered Club dog dachshunds in the show, largest entry Manchester _ rectors show is of steward for any on the club the were en- this being of the at the breed. board and show. Mr. of was di- ring Mrs. Man- _ chester was a member of the trophy committee. ~ Guests at the party included all of the members of the Dachshund Club, who came from Villa Park, Chicago Ridge and Oak Lawn as _ well as Chicago. The other out of town son guests included Cook, owner John of Hutchin- Kleetal Ken- nels, Cloverdale Farm, Columbus, New Jersey. Mr. Cook is the president of the Dachshund Club of _ America, and was the judge of the specialty show is the owner in Lake Forest. of Champion He Others were the Harry Sharps, owners of the famous Badger Hill Kennel of Madison, Wisconsin; the Raymond Brophys of Blue Springs, Missouri, owners of Bro-Bark secretary of the Basset Club of America as well as a judge for both breeds. tinguished One of the most four-footed guests diswas ~Dach’s Den’s Eric-M, who came with his owners, the Jack R. Beards of Lincoln, Nebraska. Scooter, as _ he is known to friends by, is one of _the two champion miniature dachshunds in the country. He was best smooth dachshund at the show. The Manchesters’ The Highland Park police were kept busy with accident reports over the weekend. One involved Richard Crook, 32, of 437 Longfellow Avenue and Kerwin W. Knoelk, 44, of 1327 Warrington Road at Skokie Highway and _ Deerfield Road when Knoelk’s auto collided with the rear of the Crook car. No tickets were issued. Vice Chicago Convent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and three children Dale, Alice Ann and Donna May visited Mr. Worth’s sister, Sister Laura of St. Philomena’s Convent in Chicago on Sunday. wire-haired Parkways The Rev. Paul Swedberg, who was ordained in the Lutheran ministry on June 18 in Moorhead, Minn., has been assigned to a new mission field near Seattle, Wash. The Rev. Mr. Swedberg was interne pastor at Zion Lutheran Church while the congregation was moving from Highwood to the present new church in Deerfield. Being Repaired Fred Clavey of Waukegan, a grandson of the late Fred D. Clavey, founder of the Ravinia Nurseries, has been employed by M. F. Rupp, village manager, to re-seed and finish repairing the parkways damaged by the Kuch and Watson sewer construction project. Mr. Clavey is the son of Mrs. Agnes Schwingel Clavey and the late Raymond Clavey. ST. PAUL’S Chief Petty Officer Leslie Long, USN, from the Waukegan Recruiting office will be in Deerfield every Monday afternoon from 12 to 3 at the Feize and Kole Paint shop, 812 Waukegan Road. He will talk to young men who are interested in going into the navy. Mr. Long will also advise those who wish to go into other branches of the service. Woman’s Club Plans Theatre Benefit The Deerfield Woman’s Club has taken over the Highland Park Music Theatre for the evening of June 27 when Guys And Dolls will be presented, Proceeds of the benefit will be put in the club’s building fund. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is president of the club. Just Sew Club The Just Sew Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of 611 Deerfield Road. CONFIRMATION CLASS dachshund, Starkrest’s Sharp Note thas temporarily been retired from _ the show ring as she is expecting a litter of puppies August 5, sired by Champion Starkrest’s Echo. Sharpie has twelve of the necessary _ fifteen points toward her champion— ship. In Toronto, Ontario - Alfred A. Gliemi, who lives at 1362 Warrington Road, and Edgar A. Flynn, of 704 Orchard Street, are in Canada attending the Prudential Insurance Company’s Ordinary Agencies’ Regional Business Conference which - Toronto’s Mr. Royal Gliemi company’s _ Associates _Mr. is of is a special B. Bay agent and the in the - Agency in Chicago. Both men - earned their attendance at the conference on the basis of their outstanding sales accomplishments _ during 1955, They are meeting with company executives and _ other agency people to discuss the latest refinements in the programming and servicing of life insurance. _ Former Bannockburn _ Visit Here Mr. and From Mrs. Residents Florida Robert Farquahar of Coral Gables, Fla., formerly of Bannockburn, have been guests at the Edward J. Bradbury home of Robin Road. The Gordon Glaeschers, also of Coral Gables and Page 36 the army * * * % Sally Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington Road, was one of 1,589 members of the senior class of 1956 of the University of Wisconsin and received a bachelor of science degree in education June 14. She has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. * * %* Russell J. O’Grady received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees at the University of Arizona in Tucson at the recent commencement. He is the son of the Leo J. O’Gradys of 1107 Warrington Road. |; Two Officers Added To Pclice Force The Deerfield police department has been increased by two members, one for full time and one for summer while vacations are in progress and while Officer Lawrence Christiansen is taking a course at the University of Illinois. Thomas F. Parker, 29, of North Chicago is the temporary officer and began his duties on Sunday. He is a navy veteran, 6 feet 414 inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. Officer Parker, married and the father of one child, is a coach and teacher at the North Chicago High School. Arthur J. Crumpler, 26, has been hired as the sixth regular police officer and will begin his work on July 1. He passed the written tests on May 25 and the oral and physical tests on June 5. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 235 pounds. Officer Crumpler is married and lives in Chicago. As soon as he passes his probationary period he plans to move to Deerfield. He is a veteran and served as an MP in the U. S. Army. David Petersen is chief of police and his staff includes Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets and Lawrence Christiansen, in addition to the sixth regular man and the temporary man. 600 F. Webster Elm Street. Mr. Webster suffered a heart attack on June 12. He was born June 2, 1890 in Indiana. He has been living in the home A class of 11 young people was confirmed on May 20 in St. Paul’s Church by the Rev. Armin Bizer of St. Peter’s Church of Northbrook. St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church has no regular minister at this time. Pictured above in the front row are, left to right, Marlyn Gastfield, Helen Parker, Linda Sjoberg, Karen Meyer and Sandra Vines. In the second row are Joyce Sticken, Eva Mae Schwab, Joyce Moeller and Sharon Krase. In the back row are Philip Fox of Northbrook, the Rev. Armin Bizer, and John Coleman of Highland Park. from his release * Funeral services were held Thursday in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, for William F. Webster, 66, of Associates receive * William and and of Mr. and Mrs. 950 Warrington Thursday from Korea and will Gordon Lynn Rollman, who lives at Phil Johnsons’ on County Line Road and Waukegan Road, received his BA degree at Lake Forest College last Saturday. He is the grandson of Mrs, Hazel Vant Kreh of 611 Deerfield Road. Obituary Hotel. manager Alfred A. Gliemi Agency, Evanston, Flynn _Maturin is in session at York James Kaatz, son Arthur F. Kaatz of Road, returned last a 14 month stay in this week. Mr. Kaatz and his wife, the former Barbara Stupple, are ‘planning a trip to Colorado and will return to stay with his parents until September when he will go back to the University of Illinois. They will re-check some which were tested last summer and will try to complete the work. Those who have complied with the request to disconnect the downspouts are asked to notify Mr. Rupp. Recruiting Officer To Be In Deerfield On Mondays President J. Walter Thompson elected a member of his Chicago office, Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Road, as vice president of his company at a directors’ meeting last week. Visit M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that a crew has been hired for the summer to continue the checking on houses to determine, by dye tests, which have downspouts connected to the sanitary sewer. Going to New Mission Field Near Seattle Accident Ken- nels; the J, Harvey Carruthers of Urbana, Illinois. Mrs. Mildred Houchin of New Lennox, Illinois was there. She is secretary of the Central States Dachshund Club and _ these Mrs. Farquahar was a member of the Bannockburn Garden Club when she lived here. Now a member of the Coral Gables Garden Club her garden was selected as one of the six best of 400 gardens. Kleetal’s Rich Return, the highest winning - Dachshund of 1955, and has one of ‘the largest dachshund kennels in the country. _ formerly of Bannockburn, came up also. The Farquahars stopped off in Pennsylvania to visit a son, Gordon; and the Glaeschers went on to Washington, D. C. and then to South Carolina. Disconnections of his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hall. Before coming to Deerfield he had lived for 50 years in Highwood. Surviving in addition to his daughter are three sisters, Mrs. Miller Schreiner of Highland Park, Mrs. Allene Calif.. Miami; Calif., Berberick, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Margaret Ives, two sons, William of Chino, and LaVerne of Anaconda, Mont.; and four grandchildren. wife passed away in 1944. His Ensign George K. Baldry, USN, qualified as a carrier pilot last month at Pensacola, Fla. He completed six landings aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Saipan in the Gulf of Mexico. He is now undergoing instruction in instrument flying at the Corry Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Pensacola. Ensign Baldry, who was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles before entering the service, is the son of Col. and Mrs. G. A. month to Baldry, from who 943 moved Osterman last Avenue Washington. Donna May Worth, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of Elm Street, who is an aspirant at St. Joseph’s Convent in Milwaukee, is having her vacation from June 2-24. Donna May will be a senior in September. She will become a member of the School Teaching Sisters of St. Francis, following completion of college. Her brother, Bruce, 13, has gone to Spring Lake, Minn., to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William * Ames. * * Paul Rylott Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown, 510 Brierhill Road, is completing his sophomore year this June at the Lake Forest Academy. The Academy, among the oldest independent preparatory schools in the Middle West, celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of its chartering on February 13, 1957. The student centennial committee will assist in planning and staging special events during the centennial year 1956-57 and will act as guides for visitors on guest days. Requests Annexation Village of Deerfield To Vernon Sherman, developer of the Old Grove Estates, has petitioned the village of Deerfield, for the annexation of 27 acres border- ing on Wilmot on the The Road east side rezoning which will be of the toll road. will contain two classifications with R-1-A near the Wilmot Road area and R-2 near the toll road. Thursday, June 21, 1956. �~ DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE, LEGION BASEBALL By Keith Reinhard By W. A. Couch uled. Standings Be retin 2 3 Pct. .800 -750 -600 500 400 Minor League Standings (as of we” June 16) pct. Team Dodgers Beha) Sern oe Yankees* Sox* .. * tie game : : 0 1 : Last «O00 roa Results ko eck Lge R Yankees 9 ee A Sih Yankees ioe .000 : Week’s wandBER eee? eR oii ‘ Re Rs oe MM eee BON Saturday psc 0 Py rN pte Cmte Nt gta Cardinals ol a, ot eta (Minor) ee : ne TSOM \ ..-.-0--eesedoesoeeneeneeeeneenennes ae sosescnneseonseecnneenananenasecensecs } seseecerenteerotserserentantereneens 1 BS ad i eee Bie ho oa ys i Sunday (Maiosy whan g| aor ae at Gabe VE Orioles cg Games This Week Roger Nat id statistician * is of as minor unfilled, te meats AB Cardinale nce Oriolen aer ae league | Cubs ° yet 1 | Walter: Sticken ........ Thursday (Major) White Sox vs. Cardinals | Dodgers job : on Teams Tuesday (Major) Yankees vs. Orioles Wednesday (Major) Cubs vs, Dodgers the wesecsectecnssteanerengecennese a ...... Ulrich The Major League teams with their batting percentages and individual performances look like this after three weeks of play. Friday (Minor) Cardinals vs. Dodgers Saturday (Major) Yankees vs. Dodgers (Minor) White Sox vs. Cubs Sunday (Major) Cubs ys. Cardinals (Major) White Sox vs. Orioles Monday (Minor) Cubs vs. Yankees Since pe rae gem Sox : Ramee Cardinals Dodgers (Major) White i ~ Leni tie eoseeeeneteseeecseenererseetstenses pe a sptadaiecnedpscndesaiaeeathenavionsent IBOND fT it NICO White .......-....:-s0-:-+--A a ee ess ek Pet. 39 30 102° ..-...:ccccceeccsececeeee Bow H 107 112 364 276 ~23.:: 226 130.26: 98 122 5188 18 .183 117 “152 25 to August 1 The following schedule of activities is planned for the summer program from June 25 through August 1 at the Kipling School and Maplewood School in Deerfield. Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Primary Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Tennis 9; Deerfield Deerfield started with a run in the first off singles by Pat Barker, Jack Vieregg and Rylott Brown but Highwood bounced back when a walk and two singles, one by exDeerfield Fred Krase put High-. wood on top 2 to4. Fighting Seyfarth for the on lead, with first, Paul smashed a triple to left then scored himself on a sacrifice fly by Barker, making the score 3 to 2. In the third, Deerfield added a run on singles by Vieregg, Tom Roemer and Brown but in the last of the fourth, Highwood tied the score on two doubles and a sacrifice fly out. Barker, lf Seyfarth, Gardner, p Herrmann, c O’Shaugnessy, Schwendt, cf Drake, rf Activities Instruction Zenko, Dick, Totals cf 3b 2b Deerfield 000 Waukegan 402 Winning Pitcher—Peticlair Losing Pitcher—Gardner Primary activities are restricted to youngsters four years old through eight years old. There is no charge or special enrollment procedures. Primary activities will be under the general direction of 000 012 BRT Er | NEN roe Need eye ERBKO SSO Lok iie ik bate VICPECR. S2D ion ak scene. ROC TOs oo es Browiio Cl Ve HICtrimnann Oi ek he as Seytarin; sesso le ros ce: TAMAR Th ke sh ee DICE EP haleyah Chav ner Wr a> A) ics eee Miss Lois Dick. Tennis instruction by Mr. Carvell will be given each Monday for six weeks at the DGS courts. Please sign up Monday, June 25. SORRY—NO SWIMMING THIS YEAR! All activities are under the sponsorship of the DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation Committee. Mrs. Clarence Wilson is committee chairman; R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. TOUAIB i, Wuiadtvestshlotcisn Bibertieie is eee Aa ee FUBRWOGE aie ake aces 121 200 Winning Pitcher—Foreman Losing Pitcher—Gardner 0— x—9 AR 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 a 2 3 We 1 0 2 0 { 1 2 0 0 1 ae 1 0 2 1 2 0 fl 0 0 2 32 8 9 040 232 0-8 9 x—9 11 RH LITTLE LEAGUE LEADING BATTING AVERAGES The five heading the Dodgers— Deerfield Savings and Loan are Terry Klavohn, 500; Tom Welch, 500; Bill Bodle, 438; Wayne Brandwein, 286 and Phil Rizzo, 200. Tom Ay The game was more of a pitcher’s duel than the score shows as Barney Brienza held the Redlegs to three hits, but seven bases on balls proved to be his undoing. North allowed no hits and walked only two batters while striking out 15. The Braves scored their only run on a base on balls to Scotty Herrmann who promptly stole second and third and scored on Root’s error. the end of six innings. a game played 12, Bill North on Tuesday, of the Redlegs a no hitter at the Braves to l. Braves 052 Tigers 153 Winning Pitcher—Hollman Losing Pitcher—Kenniston Deerfield Redlegs: - Sx cea PRTOVOR SS oie hic. pera ciiaie Winning Pitcher—North Losing Pitcher—Brienza Tigers 112 000 Libertyville 6 Libertyville started out with four — runs in the first inning, but a base — on balls to Kenny Klos followed — by a home run by Bill North, a hit — by Steve pitches Dexter got back and two three wild runs for more> Marty Brown was on the mouse Deerfield and was relieved be Bill North 8 at the start of the sixth. — Kellogg went ertyville. a game on Thursday, June 14, the league leading Tigers trounced the cellar dwelling Giants by an 18 to 8 score. all the way for Lib-— yee Libertyville DICCITIONG: acc et Winning Pitcher—Brown Losing Pitcher—Kellogg Game _ called—darkness The game found the Giant trailing 6 to 5 in the second inning. After the Giants had scored 5 runs in the top of the second, Bob Hollman, ace right hander, was replaced by Jim Fields. The Tigers rallied and scored five runs in their half on three bases on balls, a two base hit by Fields, a home run by Rick Ulrich, a single by The boys game on go to Racine for THE LEADERS AB Jim. Fields—Tigers .......)...:.2...... 12. Marty Miller—Tigers ................ 4° Jim. Perry—-Tigers © ......000:..00c..-000:.. 7 Jeff Hanson—Giants .........00......... 9.. Steve Dexter—Giants -2...00....0.... 7. Ricky Ulrich—Tigers. ................ 16, CHILD — A a Saturday. SPECIAL PHOTO Any Age H Avg. | 9° 760s 32° uiaue Sse 5: ' 356 & S06 ==. OFFER — BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT Gueronteer finest quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE .. . for only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups 1-0485 and Candid Weddings TWENTY-MILLION-DOLLAR SALES ORGANIZATION IS EXPANDING Our division has risen from 94th in national sales 6 years by hiring and training high caliber men. recently authorized program permits an to 17th opportunity in for 2 men with college or equivalent and a selling background. Ages 25 to 35, established training program which practically guarantees a 5-figure income by the 3rd year. All group and pension benefits. Very definitely a sales managemnt opportunity. Compensation, substantial salary plus commissions. Estimate $7,000 plus bonus first year. PHONE FRanklin Mr. T. 2-0400 P. Brady Cardinals—Kleinschmidt: Rickv Ray, 714; George Burgett, 545: Chris Isley, 545; Gary Wooley, 500 and Jim Street, 500. Cubs—tTractomotive: Harry Henderson, 438; Marty Haugh, 400; Greg Kraft, 333; Carl Lantz, 273, and Jim Weinert, 250. The Deerfield Post of Amvets sponsored a marble tournament on Memorial Day which they hope to make an annual event. Last Sunday between a double header baseball game at Jewett Park, a picture of the six winners was scheduled, but only three were available. Left to right, they are Eric Siffert, Amvets commander; Bill Schroeder, Tommy Schroeder, Richard Johnson and Jack’ Anderson, second vice commander. Not present were Don Goodman, Bruce Bennett and Rick Mielenz. Thursday, June 21, 1956 Orioles—Pilot Productions: Murtfeldt, 444; Jim Ramsey, Jim Rogers, 353; Steve Stolle, and Brad Schlesinger, 333. Jim 438; 333, White Sox—Lions Club: Tom LaBuda, 462; Mike Dyslin, 357; Bill Reeb, 300; George Reinbold, 111, and Ken Kinney, 111. Yankees—Amvets: Kenny Holt, 333; Douglas Gillen, 333; Jim Mitchell, 286; Bob Hoffmeier, 286, and Fred Jones, 231. ur AND Funeral COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE | Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway L. service Furth, and . . . Lee personally arrange ritual with reverence. their and J. Furth, staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ® New Chapel: prompt Jules 3-5400 2100 » East ~ oe runs in the fifth while the Tray- | elers were scoring two in the ee and two in the fifth. In Our — in the Deerfield half of the first. Libertyville scored two RHE 000—4 3 2 000—1 O 4 18; Giants 7; 100— 8 423—18 14 Manager Chuck Fay’s’ Pony i is League Traveling Team won a thriller from Libertyville 7 to 6. Brienza kept the Braves in the game all the way by striking out 12 Redlegs. A base on balls to Ned Currie in the second inning combined with a stolen base, a passed ball and wild pitch proved to be the winning run. 3 3 E Winners by in in the fourth. Darkness _ + Tournament Hugh Gardner Roemer, Ages 11 years—16 years) (DGS Courts) Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Primary Activities * * * Marble 8 bagger coming won 4 As the fifth inning rolled around Deerfield again moved out in front. This time by four runs with the big blow being a bases-loaded single by Gardner. But it was to no avail as Highwood collected three runs in the fifth inning and two in the sixth to win 9 to 8. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN SUMMER RECREATION SCHEDULE June Highwood : ae i (Major) Pageay ntupeteebonnnadnsantnsscecerataasene aeceeensensteneseneneaesnncsersaeey 3B ears (Minor) att ea fiw MORONS een RaMBe 5.20327 7 Bight T leer honehiee Feepa Actas te seand ap dtess dain y-adlobinioonr ht 4iiafree Wednesday wastdosenidabrnnsetnenonnesdsitatene oe he ogee 9 Tuesday (Major) White Sox’... (Major) | Dodgers 2B a three and threw H L 1 3 1 3 2 Bee Perry and Camp. First orBocoococooccood 4 Roccococcooon Ww ee oon Team BIOGROTR Pitches Season’s No Hitter Kenniston started for ne He was relieved by Liataud third, with Steve Dexter i a In 17) North Henderson Ken Giants. in the June The first, played last Thursday against Waukegan found Deerfield ‘GB without its hitting shoes as Paul %| will be difficult to present cumulaPeticlair pitched no-hit, shut-out 1 : 114|tive averages of the boys in the ball against Deerfield. In doing 2 | minor leagues. Lou Maiorano feels this he struck out 16 men while that the boys deserve and should giving passes to only five. Final iti i : cpl set recognition of theirj achieve score was 9 to 0. ment at the plate. The following is On Monday, Deerfield and Highse a compilation of the results of last wood locked jaws in a slug-fest week. Until a statistician is found, : all records will be on a weekly ba- affair which once again saw Deerfield end up with the loss. sis and not a cumulative average (as of June EG TPA | OL) ERE CET ROSENi RRIOR an Bill + League By H. A. St?7] seek'ng their first victory of the 1933 season, Deerfield tvaveled twice to neighboving towns during the last week, only to find themselves on the short end of both contests. The Little League season which began on May 29 has now rounded out three week of play. There have been some tie and rained-out games which as yet have not been re-schedMajor Deerfield Boys Baseball DEERFIELD. 75th 2 Street, at Clyde Avenue Page 37 �Deerfolll -tilie...cilie..silie..olie...olie.olie.oiie. sla. side. side side. ale John R. Boone Takes Trip As Guest Of U.S. Navy Mr. Boone, who owns a children’s shop in Glenview, is active in civie affairs in that community, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. He is married and has three sons. Former Deerfielders Visit In Community Mrs. S. P. Hutchison of Chicago and her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Holmes (Minnie Hutchison) of Winter Park, Fla., Mrs. Edward Therrien Sr. and Mrs. Hartin Murphy, both of Highland Park, and all formerly of Deerfield, were guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Reichelt Waddington of 757 Chestnut Street. from Mrs. a visit R. D. with and family in Taft, moving to Florida. will also be moving be near her two Holmes and Mrs. House Guests Reed her returns son, Carter Calif., they are Mrs. Hutchison to that state, to daughters, Mrs. Reeds. From To California Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, former Deerfield residents, who had been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, left last Thursday for their home in Long _ Beach, Calif., through the northern route, where they will stop off for some fishing in Wisconsin and visits with stop-overs along the way. 90 Guests Attend Bridal Shower Mrs. Amelio Fragassi of 1316 Linden Avenue was hostess at a bridal shower on Tuesday for 90 guests in compliment to Miss Betty Dunean of Highwood who is to become the bride of Peter J. Mazzetta Jr. of Highwood. Silver Wedding aide olde othe ofa in oie nite oite (Continued site site ite ofte Anniversary Mrs. Harold L. Day of 1033 Deerfield Road left on Saturday for a several weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes in Albion, Mich. Presbyterian Family Picnic To Be Held Sunday The family picnic of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church members will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Jewett Park, directly west of the church. Move to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hutchison Reeds (Eleanor McDermott) and children moved on Monday to Jacksonville, Fla. They had been renting the house at 1345 Somerset Avenue. Entertain Guests From Hawthorne School District members of the faculty, board personnel of Hawthorne and School. On Friday, Mrs. Barrette had as her luncheon guests all the room mothers who have been in charge of her classroom during the seven years she has been teaching at the Hawthorne School, south and west of Libertyville on Route 59-A. Attend Illinois Synod Presbyterian Church Of Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and John Silence, an elder, and both elected commissioners, attended the Illinois Synod of the Presbyterian Church at Jacksonville June 12 to 15: Receives Award In Illinois Round Table Illinois Round Table annual membership awards for 1956 will be presented to qualifiers at local life insurance underwriters association meetings in the month of June, throughout the state. Edgar A. Flynn of Orchard Street, associated with Prudential of Chicago, is one of the award winners. Receives Degree Illinois Institute At Virgil I. Jackson of Wildwood Lane, Delmar Woods, received a degree in Industrial Engineering on June 8 at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Lightning Strikes Tree On Waukegan Road Lightning struck a big tree on the vacant property south of the bowling alley early Sunday morning scattering bark on both sides of Waukegan Road. Republican Worker In State Capital Visits Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road, who is president of the Illinois State Republican Women’s Club and president of the West lican Deerfield Township Women’s Club, spent Repubseveral days this past week in Springfield, Tl. Page 38 Gone page 5) the Elks Lodge and the Lions Club, from a $500 K. Carr at Carr and Realty some Co. of Francis Carr and Clayton Hull, also his son-in-law, Charles Rogers Jr., and “Pat” Flanagan, local barber, left Saturday morning for a week’s fishing trip at Iron Mountain, Mich. Moving to Emmons Riddle accepted $700, the Edward P. Bur- rell Scholarship at Cornell University went to Alan Morris while the Illinois Tuition Scholarship was awarded to Charles Guyot. College awards included one given to Sally Halstead from Blackburn College; a $400 award to Joyce Ward from Lawrence College; Ohio Wesleyan’s $200 scholarship given to Jacqueline Hansen; an $800 award from Mt. Holyoke College, awarded to Sally Graham; and a University of Chicago scholarship, worth $340, given to Paul Bruckman. Theodore Steck accepted a Lawrence Fellowship worth $600 for four years. Brown University designated Russell Whitman a ‘“Brown’s Scholar” while Mills College awarded honors to Marilyn Gaines. Navy College Training Program awards went to Lance Robinson for Princeton, Emmons Riddle for Yale and Meade Montgomery for Cornell, CARL E. BAGGE of 938 Hemlock Street, an attorney of the Sante Fe Railroad, is one of 31 of the railway’s “middle manage- Wilmot Receive vious business experience who can talk in terms businessmen understand. Supplementing the main studies, the men receive training in public speaking and conference leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wirt of Highland Park received their master’s degrees at commencement exercises at National College of Education. Mrs. Wirt is a teacher, a reading specialist, at Wilmot School. She is a graduate of Northwestern University with a BS degree. She taught in Oak Terrace School, Highwood, for seven years before coming to Deerfield. Mr. Wirt was graduated from Northern [Illinois State Teachers College, DeKalb, with a BE degree. He has taught science and guidance for the past 15 years at Oak Terrace School. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Deerfield 2123 VVVV VV VV VV VV FV VV VV VV VV compete for trophies Teen-Agers Speak president. The railroaders will attend lectures daily and participate in discussions about the fundamental economic, social and political concepts of our free enterprise system. The informal sessions are under the direction of six profes- Teacher And Husband Master’s Degrees will and ribbons. Entries will be accepted from 8 to 10:30 a.m, the day of the show and judging will begin at the close of the entry period. The show will be open for viewing from 1 until 5 p.m. There are no entry or admission fees. ‘Special Awards In addition to the prize ribbons, special trophies and ribbon awards will be given for best rose in show, best hybrid tea rose, best floribunda, best grandiflora and best climber. American Rose. Society certificates of gold, silver and bronze will be given for the top three roses selected as best in show. Climax of the awards presentation will be the selection of the sweepstakes trophy winner. Only members of the club are eligible for this award which is given on a point basis. The traveling trophy is now held by Everett Inman who has received the award two years in succession. The first person to win the sweepstakes three years in a row will retire the trophy. ment” who is attending an intensive six weeks seminar known as the Institute of Business Economics at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, left last Thursday for California. This is the fifth consecutive year that the Santa Fe Railway has sponsored this project which began June 18. Mrs. Bagge and their two children accompanied him. Wives and children are accompanying the men and will live in dormitories on the campus during the session. Focusing attention on the major problems confronting America and the steps to be taken in preserving the American way of life, the (Continued from page 4) unique course began in 1952 as a joint venture of the railroad and standards. The boys pointed out that in the university’s school of comorganizing such a club for Deermerce. “The Institute reflects Santa field’s young teen-age car owners, Fe management’s conviction that they would not only have a good familiarity with economic history healthful activity, but the commuand with basic economic principles nity could look for other benefits is essential to an understanding of such as club cooperation with the in conducting free car current economic problems and to police an intelligent appreciation of alter- checks to villagers’ cars, and help to motorists in trouble. The native courses presented in domestic and foreign affairs,’ according proposed club would like sponsorto Fred G. Gurley, the railroad’s ship by some service organization Highland Park High School’s Girls’ Club awarded $375 scholarships to Sandra Salo, Beth Lang, Peggy Dreschel, and Carol DeVlieg,, while the HGA presented $300 awards to Alyce Wilson, Dorothy Wilson and Margarete Lubke. Telephone famPark growers a $500 The recognition award also was given to Dennis Zeitlin, Melodee Siegel, Michael Radner, Mary Morrison, and Marilyn Gaines. Deerfield The George S. Lyman Jr. ily is moving from Highland to 1018 Warrington Road. Everett Inman of Wilmot Road, Deerfield, is club rosarian and show chairman of the Ninth Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, to be held Sunday, June 24 in the Memorial Rose Garden in Highland Park. Rose fanciers and amateur rose The Katherine Cleaver Memorial Music Scholarship, worth $250, was divided between Mary Morrison and Edward Kiehl while the Thomas Glick Memorial Scholarship, valued at $500, went to Susan Thomas. John Levy Memorial Scholarship and a $1,000 scholarship from Yale University. Cathy Bjork was another double-award winner with the National Merit Scholarship, given to 525 students throughout the United States, and an honor award in recognition of scholastic achievement. Heads Rose Show June 24 award his including Everett Inman respectively. Fishing Larry staff from Attending Seminar In California inson earned scholarships from the National Honor’ Society while Marion Banish was awarded a $300 scholarship from B’nai B’rith and Marilyn Clifford and Cynthia Langdon accepted a $350 award from Worth Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Road were hosts at a picnic supper on Sunday to 26 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line Road celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 10 with an outdoor reception at their home. a Michigan Ohio Mrs. Lyle Klotz and three children from Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel Avenue. The Rev. Mr. Klotz attended a stewardship workshop sponsored by the National Council of Churches, and stopped here on his return from that conclave at Lake Geneva, Wis. He was a representative of the Church of the Brethren. He is Mrs. Schwab’s brother. Return site Visiting John R. Boone of Glenview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of 853 Osterman Avenue, is one of the Glenview businessmen invited by the U.S. Navy to take a trip, by plane, to New Orleans, La., then to Pensacola, Fla., and onto an aircraft carrier to observe landings and takeoffs of jet planes. He left on Monday to be the guest of the Navy on this trip. When High School Awards Activities sors chosen because of their pre- Land Acquisition For Toll Road Route Has Begun Attorney Michael J. Pucin of Waukegan has been appointed a special assistant to the Illinois attorney general to help handle acquisition of land for the toll road route through Lake County. About 400 parcels of land are involved in the Lake County area. It is reported that property owners will.be given one week to accept the offers. If they do not agree on terms, the attorney general said condemnation proceedings will begin. Discuss Wilmot Road With County Authorities Christian M. Willman Jr., West Deerfield Township road commissioner and Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, went to Waukegan Friday afternoon to or church, and help Day Camp Intermediate Girl Scouts. of Moraine Council embarked upon a two-week session at day camp last Monday. The girls from Deerfield who are attending are Barbara Barth, Beth Derby, Susan Johnston, Carol M. Krol and Roberta Solie. Mrs. J. Allsbrow is on the staff. These girls have been looking forward to the session which is being held at Pottawatomie Woods in Mundelein. The campers arrive at camp at 9:30 a.m. and variety a camp setting close good hiking areas. commissioner Amstutz, Lake of highways. County after a day of fun and adventure in the outof-doors, leave for home at 3 p.m. Pottawatomie Woods provides a with E. creating DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS discuss the paving of Wilmot Road M. in public acceptance and understanding that the term ‘Hot Rod” is not interchangeable with wild careless driving and thrill seeking, but is a respectable term for customizing and changing cars along experimental lines that have value and dignity. After presenting their problem to the Council, the boys were told that the Deerfield Safety Council could not sponsor a club, although they were all in favor of it, but they would contact other organizaticns and arrange for the boys to discuss their needs with any group who would like to know more about it with a view to helping the boys. Others of the group were Stanley Zykaski, Jim Leverick, and Fred Walker. of natural Thursday, craft materials, to nature June 21, and 1956 �MORE BEAUTY and PROTECTION PER YARD with tiILL- GEAR }aM . WN FENCE! on’ Re AND IT’S SURPRISINGLY ECONOMICAL TO PUT UP! | SPECIAL PURCHASE! | FENCING! Lawn FURNITURE OF =e BEAUTY, REMNANT LENGTHS OF STRICTLY FIRST GRADE STEEL FENCING! over Our buyerssenile ia very fortunate purchase of lese-than-100-Foot rolls of fine galvanized Orna- nit PL mental Fencing. We bought it for less; we pass nd the savings on to you. OUT THEY GO! i ue 0 petal SINGLE PICKET STYLE 42-INCH HIGH 48-INCH Reg. 25¢ Running Ft. Canvas Backed Beautiful, Durable YACHT CHAIRS! FIBRE CHAIRS With comfortable, one piece seat and back, sparkling colors, cool fibre material, tubular steel frame. pactly. CHAIN LINK FENCE 9-Gauge, h, Reg. 10.80 . 3.50 sae pi ee oe 18” High Feet 9° High backed for extra comfort! Call On Us Fer a Free Estimate on esate de i Accessories; up to Per Pleket Bord 28’ rec "ges in ere h ae cainer ay SALE! protecting flower beds, shrubs CHAIR St Protection! Children the Finest 42” ena Ornamontal Borders and Strong, woven wire fence for fi G Yard Te Give Your Home, Re Reg. Built for a Lifetime! Here’s the Fence That's Made from varnished hard woods, colorful canvas seat. Folds com- NOW! BUY SALE 17°| SALE 21< | Strong, SECTIONS! REDWOOD 8-FOOT 42” HIGH PICKETS! 19 Pickets per Section! 2s Sturdily constructed with hardwood frame, gay striped seat and back. Back high enough to support head yi , | Damen a7 [7 cstalprtbly as 3 e Completely es cad FENCE RAILS | CEDAR POSTS | Assembled ws : C 3"'x7" 4"x7' 59 Ay: a al 85 2x4" | SEE OUR BIG LAWN FURNITURE DISPLAYS , MOoOoOnoneAae |||||||||| with 2x4 Cc HHT ee ny Rails FUN, eb | YOU can build this PLAYROOM YOURSELF!a coolerIt’s fun-fille d Summer this year! Wu HHH HHA 18-INCH HIGH ee, BORDER Get the whole family behind the project for Fer Walls, 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. Taper a een Insulation Board aoe Per Edge 1 ALTON BOARD | UP! STEEL PRICES ARE GOING Reg. 27¢ Running Pt. 1” 2 Wall met ee Wane 1x2 ix3 3° S< 9 eel ¢ is 7 aes “nag abe ‘eee trees, with attractive lawn border of Redwood. Simple to put together. beeeere eee mie Ga wl: PACKAGE 70 Se HW 95 oo 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-8801 OPEN _ - Highland ; Open DAILY Pork Yard Daily including Saturdays, 8-6 Thursday, June OTHER 21, 1956 . 2501 SO PARK, YARDS CHICAGO; 5601 AT N. E. ELSTON, AURORA, CHICAGO; ARLINGTON 6452 HTS., HIGGINS, BENSENVILLE CHICAGO; & ONTARIOVILLE. a ia COMPANY Page 39 �of been selected | land Park ALCYON at BET. 25 thru JULY fer School. HIT Dial 8 “GUYS & DOLLS” SEATS CinemaScope’s thriller RESERVED PRICES: SAT. Wire CinemaScope Features: Fri., Mon.: Sat.: 2:30, 2-5461 Sun: ee et MPT ra on Most Air Conditioned Fri. June 22 thru Thursday, Ml, Me An, sll, Al Ml, Ml Ml A, Alin Allan Al FOR Bad Seed * Cubs & Sox Summer Theaters 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. eV EVV VV 10:10 5:30, Wed., 1:40 Thurs. June 28 Sat. Matinee “World June at 2:00 Without a THURS., Keep Raymond Massey-Debra SUN., Jan End” Flannel Paget WITH LDEN SEASON, JUNE Eugene ORMANDY »& : Marian ANDERSON Sopr. Wednesday, to SKATE! ORMANDY . Arthur FIEDLER » AllGershwin, SANROMA Saturday, Dave Art BRUBECK Quartet for Wednesday, Pianist Dave July 4 BRUBECK WAUKEGAN RRIVE-] | | ENROLL NOW Conducted Bill Thomas, by America’s finest instructors: Steve Kormylo, Phil Skillings and Wally Kormylo HUBBARD Woops ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden at Tower Rd. Quartet WInnetka 6-4123 & Day Time Available Camps, Clubs ‘a w SATURDAY Scott In SUN., MON., for Private Parties, and Church Groups Brady — “VANISHING & SLIGHTLY With John Audrey “{ JUNE Totter Arlene 22 & 23 CUTS: Mercury Recording Stars of “Sh-Boom” Fame Trio Capricho, Espanol Jean Wetzel Mary Ann and Shirley CHARLIE FISK and his orchestra Coll FRITZ" RA 6-7722 Em pire OOM PALMER HOUSE VErnon 5-0605 — Desi Arnaz 24-25-26 ““FOREVER DARLING” & “LAWLESS STREET” WED. & THURS. Randolph JUNE 27. Aldo Ray STRIPES & “‘DUEL CHILDREN UNDER 12 ON Tex Scott & 28 in IN Barker THE “BUCKNITES” SUN” FREE WHEN Color by Deluxe WITH Jennifer Jones Frederick March Lee J. Cobb Ann Harding Keenan Wynn Special Early Start Friday Open 5 p.m. - Show time 5:30 p.m. COMING: in THE MISSISSIPPI” ADMITTED “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” Gregory Peck Dahl JUNE Ball With ° THE FRI.-THUR. “dune 22-28 —ONE FULL WEEK— AMERICAN” SCARLET” Payne— TUES. Lucille : Those Versatile Young Showmen THEATRE—-GLENCOE ~ START AT DUSK FRIDAY “THREE Ice SEASON! CinemaSeor Day and Evening Classes Now Forming. Free Daily Practice Sessions for All Registered Class Students. Classes SMASH ID 2-0605 Instruction All Ages. 9TH GLENCOE MOVIES Now Through Aug. 25 | Advanced 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7:45 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Reservations Marshall Field & Co. Or Phone IDiewood 2-1160 Tuesday, July 3 ~% Eugene ORMANDY SERKIN, of Exhibit Pianist June 30 Rudolf Opening Monday, July 2 ~% Sopr. Eugene ORMANDY SERKIN, 1 Pianist, Friday, June 29 Rudolf @ CALL STate 2-9696 June 27 MOVIES ANDERSON, 11 Park, IIlinois Sunday, July 1 & SYMPATHY” : 26—AUG. ROSES” ye MARRIAN WALTERS jv TIM O'CONNOR jy MOULTRIE PATTEN yy MARY FOSKETT : i otal BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Eugene and OF THE ARM” ered Cast Sunday, June 24 ROOMFUL “TEA Steiger tacaree York Tuesday, June 26 thru July TUES. Bogart-Rod Sterling MAN se Tuesday, June 26 Marian Intermediate “A OUR Coming: “THE Thursday, June 28 Basic, 2-0630 35 Years ROGERS Professional New Through Hunter MON., Humphrey Highland TOO MUCH” Learn In. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for TENTHOUSE “The Harder They Fall” Man” 1956 GALA GREAT” COOL; Jewelry FREE. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. SAT. “SEVEN ANGRY MEN” only Gray Bad FRI., Jeffrey Ke —SCHEDULE— _ Week days—’’Jubal” begins 7:26 and 9:33 Saturday—"’Jubal’’ begins 7:26 and 9:33 (Saturday Matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday— Jubal’ begins 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 FUN; JEWELERS Tel. Across -CREW based on the popular novel by Paul |. Wellnan starring Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine Rod Steiger, Valerie French Have Your Rings and We Check Them. HERB IN TECHNICOLOR THE YOUR |. H. NEMEROFF 26-28 Bees in the uit’’ “Tribute to June 29—"’ALEXANDER Bring All Theatre Coming: ree Beginning July 6—’’THE SEARCHERS” Beginning July 13—-’’THE MAN WHO KNEW LOSE DIAMONDS VVVVVVVvVvVvVV.Y AIR CONDITIONED Admissions 50—25 7:30, with George Gobel, Mitzie Gaynor, David Niven Technicolor in VistaVision “JUBAL” Beginning DON'T HIGHWOOD THEATRE Mu CinemaScope ines Al, A CHOICE TICKETS “The Birds ‘and WEEK— —ONE Ml, Ml Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Tues., at 7:00 Open Ml Gates 9:40 8:15, 4:00, the 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Modern 7:40, 6:15, 2:00, POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous year Mn in Technicolor 9:30 NEERPATH Open the with Marlowe, Nancy Hugh North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Sunday science-fiction you into 2508 Li End” wee THEATRE 22-25 Mi rere EVES. $3.30-$2.20, EVE. $3.75-$2.40 Phones: Chicago Direct BRiargate 4-7447 VErnon 5-0931 IDlewood first hurls envelope. _ Reservations available at Marsha ll Field and Company, 3rd Floor. ACRES OF FREE PARKING Next to Villa Moderne’s ‘BIG BOTTLE’ Drive-In & Parisian SIDE WALK CAFE eee June “World Without CHOICE SEATS at Box Office 10 A.M.-10 P.M. GOOD SEATS BY MAIL ORDER. Send check to P.O. Box 297, Highland Park, Ill. Encl. stamped self-addressed Helen Gallagher ID 2-2400 Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. EDENS & SKOKIE HWYS. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD ALL ees MUSICAL Music Theater “KISMET” Starring High BROADWAY Nightly thru JUNE 24 JUNE fall Mi @eee ee eeee ee eeoeeeeoeeee eeeseeeeeee eee has in the Grinnell College in Grinnell, Ia. and | Mr. Pollak, who will be a sopho1475 |more, is a 1955 graduate of High- Mr. Pollak orientation during VeVeVVeVVVVVV YS Road, of freshman leader Vee Sheridan son A. a group Ve Pollak, as VV C. Charles act Stee eae rTVvVvVVT John Mrs. to ee tee @eeeeeeoseoeseoeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pollak To Orientate Students at Grinnell Pe Me Me Ml, Ml Ml Me Ml Mn, Al Mn Mn, Ml Mn Ml Ml, Ml, Ml, Mn ln, dl John New eee gp A TRE Pha PARENTS “The Last Hunt” “Carousel” Thursday, June 21, 1956 �WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD WANT AD RATES | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) for only ..... $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.48 per column Lake cost will cover Sunday Review Lake Lake Forester 1855 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Wand Ad Taker. 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2375 WANT IN ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved). . Your stucco, excellent condition. full basement Priced under insulated, 2 and the Chicagoland in: have many every price bedrooms, with recreation $20,000. area. Lake Forest INC. 485 Bluff Lake 816 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 114 garage. Full’ basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, TV antenna line, fireplace, 1% bath, separate shower; copper plumbing Crane fixtures; completely landscaped. Near eRe and schools. Sée: “it Ahwahnee Lane, Lake w Forest. Talaphene [Dlewood 2-1461. BEDROOM face brick ranch, full basement, 2 car,attached garage. Corner lot, choice east side location, open Sunday 2 to 5. $31,000; 44 South Wooded Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1895. CHARMING older brick home in_ excellent condition, located on choice 242 corner lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full tiled baths, paneled study on 2nd ser large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room and attached garage on Ist floor; full basement with paneled recreation room and _ lavatory; pares in pte gas and oil hot aa Bee screene $35,000" Rusco windows. on oF owner, $39,000. Telephone Lake Bruit 1 Thursday, June 21, 1956 H. “1855 quietly We buyers in and truly GIERTSEN 214 beautifully and air condiacres of formally §land- scaped gardens. The center hall plan includes a huge living-dining room combination, paneled library which could be. dining room, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 tiled baths, kitchen with breakfast area, screened and jalousied pch. plus stone patio for summer dining. All this can be yours for only $65,000 because of a business transfer. See SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 7154 LONGWOOD DRIVE Lovely new brick ranch home on large lot, 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 twin sized bdrms., pan. den, 1% ceramic tile baths, dream kit. with built in Thermo-door oven and range, dishwasher, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar., house is fully air conditioned. $41,500. Take Skokie to Old Elm, erly, north to Longwood, PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY then then east to Beywest to 754. REALTY CALL ID 2-5821 ID RANCH CO. 2-7278 HOME 7 Room Home A ranch style one story home near Lake Forest. Carpeted living room and dining room. Well equipped cabinet kitchen with range and refrigerator. 3 large bedrooms and study. Tile bath and shower. Automatic oil heat. - 1956” OWNER transferred, 3 bedroom home, 22 foot living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen with range and refrigerator, also deep freeze, full basement, 16 foot sunroom, 2 car garage, convenient to transportation and schools. By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 4150. DISTINCTIVE on / 3611 - 101st Year house $22,000 Local Phone Bluff beautiful BEAUTIFUL & WARNER Lake new This spacious 7 room brick and stone ranch home is in an excellent Lake Forest residential area. Features top quality construction throughout, has a large living room with a Cathedral ceiling and a ’Crab Orchard stone fireplace that also opens to the convenient family room, adjoining the family room is a breezeswept screened patio. Dining room, outstanding kitchen with ‘built ins.’’ Recreation room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, att. 2 car garage. - 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 LOVELY country setting within Lake Bluff village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, oil hot water heat, 2 car aitached paces? $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 6 ready range almost A luxurious, completely tioned RANCH on 1% im- Representing BAIRD no-maintenance, A atten- area. properties: house for the small family wanting natural beauty, seclusion and de luxe appointments. $56,500. 584 WELCOME the opportunity to serve you. WALTER Well maintained, one owner home, located east side of Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch; second floor, three large bedrooms, 1 bath; full :basement, oil hot water heat; 2 car detached garage. Price $28,000. GRIFFITH, receives has the privilege to present BENJ. TO SELL? PERSONAL FOREST acres with the golf course of Knollwood Club stretching away in the distance; 5 bedrooms, 514 baths. tion plus added service of 14 other offices throughout GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Lake Forest 382 JOHN 2-5041 A DESIGN D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 6 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central ROOM Cape Cod in good east location, oil heat, attached garage, for sale by}. ero $14,000. Telephone Lake Bluff ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In Southwest Lake Forest, at 1259 Old Mill Road, on 3 attractive acres. Comfortable 4 bedroom white clapboard residence, building, with two car space and guest apartment. Buildings and grounds in excellent condition. A window, fine French door to shel- tered concrete 20-ft. patio, for outdoor living and entertaining. Efficiency kitchen,, dishwasher, disposal, and fan. Utility room, wash- er and gas dryer. 2 master H. D. Olsen 226 & Co. Washington MAjestie 3-0803 St. for priced in: low 50’s. Call appointment. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 | 7 BEAUTIFUL HOMES bed- rooms (18x14). This _ spacious charming home heated by gas and has an oversize 2 car garage. Concrete drive and landscaped. Offered in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. buy 116 Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff (where Sheridan Rd. turns east at the south edge of Lake Bluff) See these most attractive ‘‘Williamsburg’” homes featuring 2 bdrms. plus all purpose room or 3 bdrms. plus all purpose room (all purpose room could be” used as spare bdrm.) each with 1% baths, garage and large lot. Some with porch. Priced in the 30’s. Immediate posses- ‘DF. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID. 2-9250 440 Central REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) OPEN house, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. 1500 Willow Road, Lake Forest, newly built, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, full basement also has fireplace, gas forced air heat, also shown by appointment. Telephone Ted Gabanski, Lake Forest 3737. HIGHLAND 2 master bedrooms, 9 ft. closets, ceramic tile baths and vanity; 28 ft. living room with fireplace, all carpeted; dream kitchen—stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer (under 1 year); 14 ft. utility room (tack room); furnace in separate area; attached garage; landscaped. Near schools and fast transportation. Pastel colors throughout and correlating draperies. Just move in and New AS Lake H. 226 These finest with 3-BEDROOM 3 breakfast nook. Finished basement—2-car garage. Outdoor fireplace. Guest apartment over ga- HIGHLAND CALL Buy Libertyville at $49,500 2-2587 COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% small baths, living and dining rooms, porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. REAL NEW ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LISTING—$25,000 On a beautiful street, surrounded by handsome homes, this 3 BEDROOM painted redwood RANCH is a RARE FIND at this price. Outstanding features include landscaped 70x180 foot lot, large screened porch, lovely kitchen with eating area and formica counters, ceramic tile bath, black top drive to att. garage. Owner moving, can give early occupancy. For appointment, call: L. RINGER REALTY 457 CO. Central Highland REALTORS ID Park PARK Williamsburg Colonial, on dead end aa Features mahogany pan. lib., screened por 3 spacious bdrms., 2% baths, deep w lot. $29,500. ‘Gracious Colonial on _ large beautiful grounds. 5 bdrms., sleeping porch, 3 baths, powder rm., TV rm., modern kit., gas heat 2 car. gar. with apartment which brings good income. Circular drive, in the 40’s.. LANG REAL ESTATE 3 _ 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 - PRICE Owner $29,500 JUST REDUCED moving in 30 will buy this days. Only immaculate BRICK home on 70 ft. landscaped lot. 3 bdrms., 1ST FLOOR DEN, 1% baths, modern room. TOP CHOICE Ft. at kitchen, RAVINE with bsmt VALUE. frontage section fine LOT in lovely EAST old trees. A bue $9750. J-H KAHN Glencoe rage. Real ; BEDROOM. home, hot water, oil automatic heat, wooded section, from owner; large utility room, attached garage, large lot. Telephone ID 2-8329. 100 Library, bedroom and bath on 2nd floor. Large screened porch— INC. ae north of Old Elm Rd., near Green Bay 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. a the — RD. RIDGE 481 Mi. Is of materia HOMES, HIGHRIDGE play This built and OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS _ 335 OAKDALE ly are labor DEERFIELD & RIDGE RD. House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre On homes MODEL ON CORNER & Co. with lotlo 43 ft. by 120, 2 FOREST PAYMENT quality 969. LAKE BLUFF on East Sheridan Road, attractive 1 year old red brick ranch home with basement. Large two car garage with radio operated doors. Besides a large living room with thermopane window and raised stone fireplace it includes dining “L” with dining room, living room and hall area carpeted. Two large twin, size bedrooms plus den or third bedroom with picture window in den. Ten large closets plus storage room in attic. Two ceramic tile baths with built in birch cabinets. Dream kitchen with two built in ovens and. counter-to P. stove, dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area by corner windows. Upstairs utility room adjoining kitchen. Basement has fireplace and roughed in plumbing for future recreation room. Large porch in rear for summer living. On Viatke lot 95x195 with many trees and wild flowers. Driveway will park seven cars. Priced in low 40’s. Shown by appointment only. Call Lake Bluff 3079 or if no answer call Lake Forest 480. LAKE $900 From $19,400 artments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. IN AS and provide the ultimate in value They are convenient to schools, — recreation, shopping, churches, lo- | cal and commuters rapid transportation. Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 house house sale, sale, FOR Bluff D. Olson LOW DOWN place your furniture. Wonderful buy in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, PARK 3 BEDROOM Brick Homes ESPECIALLY NICE ATTRACTIVE DESIGN IN BRICK also. garage Brick ranch with studio ceiling living room, 30’x16, fireplace, correlating: drapes, thermopane and REAL (Improved) Fine family home with 4 bedrms., 2 baths and extra Ist floor room with powder room. Central location. $34,500. FOREST property mediate JUST LISTED NORTHEAST SECTION One-story STate Four bedrm. brick ranch house set on 2 acress:.a-2: cat garage is attached. A crab orchard stone fpl. is in an 18x24 livi room. A Metschler custom kitchen with a modern conveniences. All large Saiamesia- si the two baths are ceramic tiled with glazed in showers. A family room 14x30. Removable windows thruout, the picture windows thermopaned. Storms & screens. 2 yard lights. Close to schools and transportation. All of this brand new house available in the low Fifty Thousands. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 5 P.M. —. 101 Years 1956 “Eqithful Service’ LAKE | rTVvVvVvVVVvV SERVICE Deerfield 1 to LIBERTY VILLE-MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE Real country living can be enjoyed in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with attached 4 car garage; hot water oil heat; on beautifully landscaped corner; for your farm hobby an excellent barn including chicken coop, 6 stalls for cattle or horses on a cement feeding lot with shed and walk-in silo; all on 33.6 acres. In the low fifty thousands. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. > tele- Baird & Warner Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. AD gas, water, LEONARD Forest Want Ads will be accepted up to ; WANT development afternoon, C. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The SEARS 4 unusual $9,700. the ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) In this beautiful slow pace suburb, phone, electric. Location at corner Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A). 2 wooded sites left, $8,700 and insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield finest with underground inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This Forest’s REAL LAKE SEE MEADOWOOD NOW 20 words Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of (improved) CALL DFLD. 2123 Theater REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 IN THE COUNTRY _ High on a hilltop with a view of — the countryside for miles around, — surrounded by rolling lawns, chard and attractive gardens orthis — deluxe ranch house is 12 miles west of Highland Park. The house, about — 10 years liv. rm. old, has a spacious double with 2 frpls., large year — round Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 3 tile — baths, large modern utility rm., 2 car gar. eating kit.. an and flagged patio. ‘ 5 to 10 acres inc. of cultivated attractive tional duck buildings land — pond. available Addi-— if de- sired—5 room gitest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. One tions to of the in most Lake schools, beautiful County, stores, many unusual tures. Must be and loca- convenient etc. and with attractive seen to be fear appres ciated. 2-6600 497 PAUL Central 1 PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 Page 41 �RIGHT IN COLONIAL A real home for your family, this 3 bdrm., 1% bath, well built home should Satisfy every need. Frpl. in liv. t™m., sep. din. rm., study, bkfst. rm. off kit., full bsmt., 2 car gar., $28,500. 2 BRICK RANCH HOMES Both are lovely! Both have 3 bdrms., One has sep. din. rm., one a comb., one has bsmt., one not, one a 2 car gar., one a 1 car gar., both have many desirable features. $30,000 and $32,500. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY REALTY CALL GOELZER ID CO. ID 2-5821 2-7278 HIGHLAND PARK—A most unusual English cottage with a living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den on the 1st floor and 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. The nicely landscaped lot is 65x 149 and the price is $25,000. SHERWOOD FOREST—Here is one of the micest ranch houses on the market today. The gracious living room has a fireplace, the Separate dining room has a most attractive bay window, and the modern kitchen has a breakfast nook. The 3 bedrooms are all twin size and the 1% baths are tiled. In the basement area is a most attractive recreation room with a fireplace and bar. The nicely landscaped lot is apProximately 140x175, there is a screened porch and the 2 car garage is attached. The price is $49,500 GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI EAST Gracious CENTRAL family 6-5544 LOCATION home. All large rms. with feeling of space and elegance but compact and easy to care for. Includes 4 family bedrms., 314 baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath, very lg. scr. porch, magnificent grounds $37,500 SHERWOOD 463 R. ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue Central TWO NEW ID RANCH INC. 2-1212 HOMES Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 tile baths, full bsmt., 2 car built in gar., $21,000 mortgage, bargain at $29,500. ALSO Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement, finished rec. rm., att. gar., cannot be duplicated at asking price of $37,000. BOTH WITHIN EASY WALK RAVINIA STATION TO TO SEE PLEASE CALL L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. 344 PARK “Since AVE. 1923—A VERNON Good Name in 5-2600 Realty” F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 Page 42 ID CARY 2-0596 ID HOUSE, 2 TOP REMODELED 3 BDRM., 1% BATH— nestled on large wooded lot 112x235. 2-car _. Owner transferred. $26,500 Bob Earart. DEAD-END Road JOHN 2-2468 REAL facing BobAll improve- IDlewood $22,500 evenings, 440 KNOX & ASSOCIATES Central ID BEST 723 St. Johns 225 Glenview Rd. BUY Realtor ID 2-1484 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PARK: 3434 Old Mill for $48,700. Brand new Road. cus- tom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, eee library breakfast room, breezeway, 20x40 fireplace, 2 car tion. Call owner, deluxe kitchen, ~ . CONTEMPORARY 3 bdrm., 114 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., thermopane sliding wall, patios, lge. pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. att., carpeting; drapes inc.; lge. kit. 17x14 with built in oven, din. space, range, dishwasher, red oak cab. platinum finish. $36,750. . LISTINGS up to $125,000. . IMPROVED PARCELS of 2% acres— $6,000 to $9,500. Also unimproved acreage. 6. NEW RED BRICK ranch has 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kit. with din. sep., full bsmt. Walking distance to all conveniences. $27,250 BRICK RANCH has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. tm., spacious kit. with din. space. Corner wooded lot 113x173. .................. $17,100 paneled recreation room _ with garage. Near transportaWilmette 6134. BRAESIDE, well built English brick; 7 rooms, 244 baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor. Owner’s firm price, $35,500. Telephone ID 2-3360. LAKE INC. GLenview 4-5800 Realty Co. TWO OWNER 4 BEDROOMS, Benj. Piersen DEERFIELD Park 1873 & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central BANNOCKBURN acre, clap board and stone size bdrms., entrance hall, with dining ell, cabinet bkfst. space, utility rm., 2 car att. garage; many $29,000. BARGAIN HUNTING? A 3 bedroom brick Georgian, liv. rm., separate din. rm., cabinet kitchen, full bsmt.; 1 bath; 2 car garage; close to all conveniences. All for $20,900. ARR 701 It is REALTY Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake pegged of downtown estate area. a beauty! and oak floors, By Libertyville, First come, first appointment in wood- only. served! LEONARD Real Estate Broker Forest 2375 Lake Forest Barrington 2353 Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ONE 972 (Vacant) ACRE Rolling lot, with water, storm sewer, gas, and electricity in; near golf courses, transportation and schools. Owner anxious to sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE Lovely property close to village. Ideally situated for a home, with trees and a charming vista. HART, SHAW AND COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. IMMEDIATE 575 POSSESSION 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois APARTMENT Winnetka SHeldrake BUILDINGS FOR 6-2700 3-1855 (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. to Longwood Ave., east $150,000 TWO flat building, same up and down, living room and dining room, kitchen and pantry, two bedrooms, bath. Two entrances to each flat, enclosed back hall, full basement, oil and gas heat, asbestos roof and siding, three car garage. Price $21,000. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) and FOR EXECUTIVE THE WILDE GLENCOE—An ideal house for the family requiring adequate room for gracious entertaining. The 1st floor has a sun room adjoining the living room, lovely dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. One of the exceptional features is the huge screened porch with access from both the dining room and kitchen. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths with a cozy sitting room at the head of the stairs. The beautifully landscaped lot of 4/5 of an acre gives complete privacy—now priced at $62,500, including the carpeting and drapes. GOELZER 790 Elm Lovely floors, Owner / and WILDE WI 6-5544 LAKE VICINITY 5 year old 6 room ranch on Highland Lake, 100 foot frontage, well landscaped, large living room, den, recreation and utility. All tile kitchen and bathroom, gas hot water heat, two car garage. Telephone BAldwin 3-0316. (300 Deerfield ft. east Rd. (Sheridan antique furnishing. Rd. Longwood), NILSSON Builders 2-5080 or vacant VErnon for FARMS 5-1676 immediate FOR building SALE 32 ACRES 18 ACRES Near Lake Zurich. Excellent 3 bedroom colonial residence, 2 car garage, large utility building. Approx. 13 acres wooded, balance Exsetting. woodland Beautiful tillable. cellent buy at $37,500. HOMESITE ACREAGE Beautiful Barrington homesites in dat countryside. per acre. WALTER area litop, running creek, river front and locations. 5-10-20 acre tracts. of the wooded, paved road $800-$1,500 MELROSE W. Signal Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington 1395-M-2 REAL ESTATE II. WANTED CUSTOMER wants brick or stone 2 bedroom and den or 3 bedroom home located in South East part of Highland Park or Glencoe. In the $50,000 price range. Call Mr. Lund, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. : VACANT House on large lot? New ranch home, 3 bdrms., i room, utility, large kitchen, dining area, oak floors, tile bath, attached parepe. Bargain price, $17,950. Financing available. 1394 HOUSE to Barrington, GRAYS LONGFELLOW 6-2700 3-1855 and 2-7520 Top grade Barrington estate. Attractive and completely modern 5 bedroom colonial residence; servant’s quarters, 4 car garage, barn, tool shed, picturesque pond near house, extensively landscaped. A most desirable property. $77,500. Can be bought with 10 acres for $67,500. (Improved) GOELZER ID 1 block ADOLPH choice Edens) Glencoe including Designers REALTY of COLONIAL Hawthorne, ALbany SALE frontage, located on details. Other Pioks Deerfield and i LONGFELLOW MODEL NORTHBROOK $21,500 Baird & Warner hurry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) On quiet street. Large well-landscaped yard. 3 Bedroom Georgian brick home for only $24,500. Mrs. Martin. CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 3 Bed R ranch on Arbor Vitae. kitchen with eating space. Harwood attached gar. Over 13,000 sq. ft. trans. Mrs. Crenshaw. baths, C. Baird & Warner REAL $15,000 Situated on 1 ranch, 2 twin comb. liv. rm. kitchen with screened porch, extras. Asking minutes 1394 Reduced $1,500 for immediate sale—consists of comfortable living room, dining room, cheerful kitchen, 2 bedrooms, storage room, 1% baths, basement, garage, close in location. Call ID tiled Baird & Warner EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS F. KNOX Family? case tras: children’s swimming pool, modern 6 horse barn. Maximum country living for minimum maintenance. Location is within 4 937 FOREST AVENUE 6-ROOM brick home, 3 bedroom, 11% bath, oil forced warm air heat, copper screens, stom windows, screened porch, large living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, 8 ft. blacktop curbed drive and garage. C. E. Morgan. Telephone Deerfield 108. LIVING 7 rm. brick ranch on wooded corner. A standout in a lovely section. Convenient to schools, shopping and transp. Modern kit. with disposal and dishwasher; 3 bdrms. plus den, 2 baths, separate dining rm., oversized 2-car gar. with radio controlled doors, thermopane windows throughout, patio terrace. Excellent financing available. $36,500. Mr. Fisher. D. ceramic DEERFIELD PRICE Highland Large that LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 20440 after 4 p.m. Realty Co. of new 3 bdrm. solid brick ranch. Nicely built, plastered walls, spacious living rm., dining L, tiled kit., birch cabinets, bkfst. noon, ceramic tiled bath, large porch, full basement, 2-car att. gar. Be the lucky buyer. Mr. Halverson. Road Deerfield In (Miscellaneous) 2 BATHS SLASHES Fish? spacious dining room, panelled living room with beamed ceiling and roaring country fireplace, large screened porch. Other ex- PARK WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND FLOOR DEERFIELD 1573-1670 OWNER Ride? conscience? steal this Williamsburg Colonial on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Features include: seven (7) bedrooms, 4%4 TRANSFERRED Charming home w/frpl. in liv. rm., pan. rec. rm. in bsmt., kit. has dishwasher, 2 - gar. and breezeway on improved 144 _ ot Es $27 J Sheridan Swim? No RED BRICK 2 story, 4 bdrm.; 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car gar., on % acre. Priced in low 20's. small home call us for $17,800 Must sell 3 bdrm. brick home, full bsmt., gas ht., many extras incl. Below market price, at $21,500 730 10. f AREA HIGHLAND BEDROOMS are looking for a fine excellent neighborhood BLUFF . Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick ranch located on corner lot, fully landsc.; spacious kitchen with metal cab., disposal, dishwasher; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell; thermopane picture windows; patio; bath and owder rm.; % bsmt.; 2 car att. gar. acrifice $39,500. Shown by appt. OFFERED New brk. ranch w/full bsmt., Ige. liv. rm., kit. has din. area, 3 twin size bdrms., and 2 bathrooms. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, dryer, washer, storms, screens, incl. Owner. transferred © o.0...002.scccciccc end 29, If you in an details WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS including Lake Forest and Barrington. 2970. TYSON, Benj. Piersen 1899 SMALL ranch home on % acre lot, by owner, perfect size for a couple with no children or 1 child, 2 family bedrooms, den, utility or maids room, dining room, large modern kitchen, 2 baths, priced in middle 30’s. Seven years old. 1233 North oie Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-6366. 7 ROOMS, frame, insulated, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, modern kitchen, basement, near shopping, churches and schools. Telephone ID 2-3990. value & VALUE DELIGHT $49,500 ed (Improved) or 2-9250 Terrific value is yours in the neatest Cape Cod you have ever seen. This Ravinia listing has liv. rm. with frpl., TV or guest rm., powder rm. and modern kit. on first floor; two twin sized bdrms., tile bath on second; oversized gar. Ideally lo-|cated on lge. lot, enclosed by white picket fence. First Fed. mortgage commitment of $17,400, establishes the sale price of $25,000. R. S. HAMBLY, Forest SUBURBAN RANCH This beautiful 2 year old brick ranch home is on a nicely landscaped lot and includes a 28 ft. living room with a crab orchard stone fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, 3 large lovely bedrooms, center hall, 2 ceramic tiled baths, recreation room with fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. F. Lake QUINLAN POSSESSION 4 bedrooms $34,500 On a beautifully wooded almost one acre lot in the Lincoln-Edgewood school district. Has an impressive 30 ft. living room, very large family room, kitchen, cheerful breakfast area, 4 bedrooms plus storage room, 2% baths, hot water heat, garage. D. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) BANNOCKBURN 2-0596 Pleasant 7 room Roman brick ranch, Enormous lounge room now being used as 4th bedroom, separate dining room, 2 full baths, large family kitchen with hood over range, dishwasher, 9 closets; car- $27,300 3 bedrooms 2 baths Immediate possession on this roomy ranch home featuring a large living room with attractive crab orchard stone fireplace, spacious kitchen with natural wood cabinets and built in range and oven. 3 beautiful bedrooms, large closets, oak floors, basement. Very convenient to school and train. SPACIOUS ID OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT 2-0880 4 beedrooms 2 baths This comfortable 7 room brick home has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with ample breakfast space, 4 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, basement, 2 car garage, large lot. Quick possession. IMMEDIATE resiN.E. F. LEONARDI REALTOR FIRST TIME EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Older 6 room, 1% story, remodeled dence on_ beautiful lot; convenient Highland Park. $15,000. STREET BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot’ O’Link Country Club 115x190. ments in. $11,000, Mr. Ross. 1899 BARGAIN ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) . Telegraph Road: Deluxe new custom built Lannon stone and white siding ranch. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; att. 2 car oversized ar.; on beautiful scenic acre. Dream itchen in luscious pink tones; formal liv. rm. plus sep. din. rm. A perfect setting for your exquisite furnishings. Master suite has private dressing rm. and bath. A picture view from every well placed and large window. Far below reproduction costs at $39,500. Open Sunday, 2 ’til 6 p.m. 2. 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., den with frpl., liv. rm din, rm., kitchen, bulit in oven and range, carpeting, air conditioned, 2 car gar., on acre of ground. Upper 40’s. peting included. 30’s. Call Mrs. Lee VALUES 3 BDRMS., DEN, BRICK—1% baths. Woodridge are, wooded property—owner transferred. $24,750. ON gas New 3 bedroom brick; 114 baths, fireplace, basement, garage. CALL MR. BENSON, ID 2-0474 on ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 BUNGALOW garage, excellent town. HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story frame; heat, full basement, 2 car garage. ID AVENUE COACH 3 BEDROOM FRAME Full basement, gas heat, condition; owner leaving 2-4580 beautifully wooded property. Dead end street just off of Sheridan Rd., East Ravinia. A building, approx. 70x45 can be attached to or built in front of present structure. Close to schools, transp. and lake. Can be bought on contract. $20,500. $52,000 Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 142 bath, gas heat home with full 2 story bidg. in rear containin 3 car gaTage and storage space. Near e in northeast een Park. All in perfect condition. $22,000. Terms or cash. ID Avenue 131 OPEN HIGHLAND CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS JOHN Central JUNE’S FOREST Architect designed modern ranch. Unusually fine liv. rm. Lots of wood paneling thruout. Beautiful grounds. Under $30,000. H. AND 497 and WILDE SHERWOOD FOREST—A completely modern ranch in a delightful area. The dining combination with a fireplace livingis 19x 32, the kitchen has good breakfast space and there are 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. There is a Screened porch, attached garage, and the lot is 83x145. The Price $39,500. for in PAUL PHELPS, INC. CHARMING This beautifully decorated home needs nothing but a family to fill it. Popular center hall arrangement, liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., din, rm., new dream kit., powder tm., 4 bdrms., sleeping porch, 2 baths on second floor, full bsmt. with bath, 2 car gar., lge. corner lot with stately trees and lovely landscaping, just one block from lake. $39,500 BRICK is only 6 years old and in excellent condition. Available immediate occupancy. Priced the 40’s. HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY | Four apartment frame dwelling, good condition, oil hot water heat, full bsmt., 3 garages; annual income over $4,500. REAL w House LAKE Real country living can be enjoyed this 4 bdrm. house. Entrance hall, atiteaiiein s liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., screened porch, picture book kitchen with dishwasher, powder rm.; 4 bdrms. and on the 2nd floor; full bsmt. with space bath for Tec. rm.; 2 car garage; beautiful grounds. Excellent neighborhood; convenient to school and transp. Only $25,800. MOVE BANNOCKBURN Here is a beautiful ranch house, colonial in design, with an unusual amount of living space. The acre of property is tastefully landscaped with hundreds of perennials. The house features, in addition to the liv. rm., din. rm. and kitchen, an exceptionally lge. library and an interior sky-lighted patio; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ut NEAR REAL = OPEN 1 TO 5 SATURDAY AND SUNDA Y Woodridge section, 305 Barberry Road, wooded lot, charming brick ranch, 24 ft. living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, paneled den, tile bath, basement, porch, patio, attached garage, carpeting, stove, etc., mear school and transportation, $27,000, owner. Telephone ID 2-5276. ; _ 1586 MCCRAREN ROAD immediate occupancy, 7 year old brick bilevel; 2 large bedrooms, den, combination living room, kitchen with eating area, large Screened in porch, 1% baths, attached cone , 38 are ea landscaped. og Ticed for quick sale. $ 1,500. Call owner, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ee ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) © REAL lot needed for customer; must be in the Elm Moran, ciates, ID School 2-9250, district. Call Mrs. D. F. Knox & Asso- OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS REALTY of Edens) ID 2-7520 FOUR stores, 15x37 under construction. 456 Central Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-2358. Thursday, June 21, 1956 �ee eat sekeeping ‘or sleeping ; FOO 9 Room older residence Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. dition. at 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Good automatic heat. Fine opportunity for room rental. APARTMENTS a RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) TWO ate FIVE ROOM TOWN 330 Tudor 4 LEDERER, Court AVAILABLE July 1st, exceptional 3 room apartment, including private porch and wood burning fireplace, east central location, furnished or unfurnished, adults only. $115 a month, one year lease. Telephone ID 2-4590. RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) nm PLEASANT 3 room apartment, available to couple July 1st, no pets, all new plumbing and floors, newly decorated throughout, convenient to transportation and stores, garage included, $125. Telephone Deerfield 167. ROOM Apartment, 1st floor; heat, water, refrigerator, stove furnished, near transportation, $135. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 Room apartment, in new Lake Bluff building, available July 1; year’s lease. Heat and water furnished. Rent $150 per month. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 REMODELED and redecorated 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat and appliances furnished, $135 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utilities and garage furnished, couple only, no children or pets. Call Lake Forest 582. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3-ROOM apartments with baths, partly furnished; also 6 room house with bath for rent, Telephone Libertyville 2-4141. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, couple only, available July 1st. Telephone after 5 p.m., ID 2-3174. APARTMENTS in new building. One 4 room and one 3 room, partially furnished, in Highwood. Available July ist. Tele- furnished apartment phone ID 2-9796. ATTRACTIVE 2 room with bath in private home, references quired. Telephone ID 2-3636. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with bath available to a couple only, entrance. Telephone ID 2-2035. re- private private THREE room upstairs apartment, July 20th occupancy, near shopping and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-2780. APARTMENTS TO _ RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) ALL new, large, 3 room apartment, in new contemporary building, decorated and furnished to taste, automatic washer and dryer, thermo-pane windows, radiant heat, beautiful grounds, near transportation, in village of Lake Bluff, 24 Washington St. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. PARTLY furnished, 4 room apartment, with tile kitchen and bath, garage included. Telephone Lake Forest 3035. (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (MISCELLANEOUS ) THREE room furnished apartment floor, private entrance and bath, month, couple preferred, Prairie Telephone LIbertyville 2-2833. second $80 a View. HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) HIGHLAND PARK) SUNSET PARK rental. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, enclosed porch; double garage, large yard and garden. House recently decorated, new carpeting on first floor. $225 per month, with August 15th occu- y. Telephone ID 2-1161. ‘Thursday, June 21, 1956 at 2-0596 HELP new brick ranch home; _at- tached garage with nice yard, 24 ft. livingdining combination with Lannon_ stone fireplace, carpeting, drapes, large kitchen and den space, ceramic tile bath, combination storms. Adults only; references desired. Available for 2 years. Telephone Lake Bluff 1561. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM furnished house for rent, from July 1st to September 9th. Telephone ID 2-9238. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE RENT FREE AS MANAGER OF LARGE ROOMING HOUSE. ONE BLOCK FROM BUSINESS DISTRICT, ALL FURNITURE WILL_BE YOURS AT A REASONABLE PRICE. TELEPHONE ID 2-0523 OR ID 2-0419. WANTED—FEMALE be able to take August 1, Attractive furnished; $400. for one year or longer. large ranch, beautifully country setting. Rental GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Lake Forest 382 HOUSES WANTED to rent: Young business executive transferred from Washington desires three or four bedroom house or nearby ly $250 in Lake suburbs; per Carpenter, write care Forest approximate- month. Call Austin ALbany 2-100, of Lake Forester. ROOMS TO or _only, Call Lake Forest 2927 ROOM aes for couple, with Ravinia station. after. 6 p.m. kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 2- FOR rent, southeast single bedroom, private bath, cross ventilation. Telephone Lake Forest 653. VERY pleasant large room. Kitchen privliges, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. ELDERLY widow has for rent cool comfortable room with all home priveleges. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2915. ROOM with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Phone ID 2-3591. LARGE double room furnished in_ basement, private cabinet. kitchen, bath, entrance. Laundry, dryer, all utilities paid. Good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 6 in} sary. Park "EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST BE RELIABLE — AND ACCURATE ~ full time. Interesting work dictation Contact personnel office, Hospital, ID 2-8000. ghland PHYSICAL therapist, full time, or for summer employment, for active, well equipped department with varied cases. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. GOOD WAGES — BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS | REPORTER WAITRESS good tips. wanted, good salary Telephone WInnetka and very 6-1115. SALESLADIES wanted—also school girls, Friday night and Saturday. F. W. Woolaig Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland ark. GENERAL —typing cellent Write OFFICE—Receptionist essential. starting Box Will salary. B-85, train. Ex- Permanent. c/o Highland Park Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or a time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. STENOGRAPHER for Highland Park Synagogue office; 5 day weeek, good salary. Call Mr. Klein, telephone ID 2-8900. conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. CUSTOMER of: RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. him Street, at 2029 North J. or HEIGHTS—Call Mr. Assembling clean — Call Mr. R. L. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. W. or GLENVIEW A. Sanger on — SKOKIE—Call 8231 Niles Mr. J. C. Ramsey Road, Mr. Winnetka 794 Oak OR W. Light, A. 6-9995 Street, WINNETKA Brenner, wage rate, Women start at with $1.26 increases automatic in- or see on him at Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. you do! in today and about becoming smile.” learn a “voice with — ‘ If you are a high school grad between the ages of 17 and 35, an interesting job as a telephone of erator awaits you. 4 at 803 Waukegan Rd., or on Deerfield 9901. call IN HIGHLAND PARK—See at 235 East Deerpath, on Lake Forest or 9901. ‘ 4-9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. D at 725 12th St., or call her on ; If you call from out of town verse the charges. he experience with 26c auto- during the first ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ees year. These provide are long term plenty of LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * jobs which room for ad- No vancement. Experience * One Waukegan Deerfield and 1000 County Line the * jobs * Il. ' Necessary * highest in a hourly this * Automatic Roads Deerfield, of paying KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES — Jr., Job mette 9919. Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. Call parts. 3-9995 or see him at Center WILMETTE smal Glenview Glenview. Come on UNiversity Call 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Responsible IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Co at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call work. creases. matic on Barrington 9995 or at 113 E. Main Street. A Surroundings © IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. (DAYS) man Pearson see him Pay Pleasant way ASSEMBLERS will Heights. Good her R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- BARRINGTON working WOMEN New St., Arlington friendly Walters Northbrook. ARLINGTON and % Bernardi at 1866 Second Street call her on IDlewood 2-9901. LAKE A. Ro- NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 see Interesting IN — sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. i: WHY WAIT? Openings fields tine TYFISTS Several permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 374% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. in the YOU People Of course We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. are DO EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, good pay, to work in private workroom of interior decorating shop. Telephone ID 25781, Friday or Saturday, 9 to 12 DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard en agg Restaurant, telephone ID 2- on ORchard CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, in quiet leasant home. 657 Bank Lane, telephone ake Forest 1113. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman months HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE Mr. NICE furnished room for rent to employed eer near transportation. Telephone ake Forest 2267. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; ey from Central. Telephone ID car, live BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME, EXPERIENCED; GOOD SALARY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE ID 2-1603. GLENCOE RENT 6 THE FIRST BA HONG BANK AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) “FAMILY of three moving to Illinois. Need 2 or 3 bedroom home. Always owned own home and will care for your home as though it were ours. Must be good location. Will pay approximately $200 per month. Call COrnelia 17-8315, J. J. BONO.” RESPONSIBLE man would like unfurnished bedroom house or apartment, vicinity Lake Forest; permanent. Call between 9 _and 5 weekdays, Lake Forest 965. H.P. MOTHER and daughter need unfurnished 3 bedroom house or large first floor apartment with storage space; excellent references. Phone ae Olsen, ID 2-7285. RANCH house for summer months. Need at least 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths maid’s room and bath. Call GRaceland 2-7794. 2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, for adults; permanent. Write Box B-90 c/o Highland Park News. CHICAGO automobile executive, building new home in Lake Forest, urgently needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, four to six months commencing September ist; any reasonable rent or lease arrangement considered. Your reply would be sincerely appreciated. John J. Love, Broadway Lincoln Mercury Sales, 6259 Broadway, AMbassador 2-6000 or ORchard 3-1341. FAMILY of three would like home with 2 or 3 bedrooms and 1 or 2 baths, in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3398. WORKING mother with 2 boys, ages 10 and 13, desperately in need of apartment near Highland Park business district. Phone ID 2-6944 days or ID 2-7534 eves. drive Park, in medical field. Will train; typing neces- News. FOR RENT— FURNISHED HOUSE Must Highland RECEPTIONIST, 3 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) in Miami Florida area. Treated as one of family, private room and bath both locations, meals, all expenses, nominal salary. Phone or write John Fitzgibbons, 1811 ey Line Road, Highland Park, ID 59. STENOGRAPHER WANTED 3 bedroom homes for rent. Immedioccupancy. Telephone Deerfield 984. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) woman. months Must TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 BEDROOM 5-2612 FOR years lease, at 1155 St. Johns Avenue, 3 rooms with kitchenette and private bath, first floor entrances, $85, including refrigerator, stove and electric light. Elderly person or a couple without children. Owner on premises between one to six P.M. Will rent partly furnished if desired. TO ID HOUSES ROOM apartment, heated; refrigerator, stove, garage furnished. No children. Telephone ID 2-1413. APARTMENTS 2-2468 HOUSES THREE room garage apartment, stove and refrigerator not included, suitable for employed couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-0390. 2 ID INC. VErnon F. LEONARDI REALTOR HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA JOHN elderly in excellent con- ri area. * Increases * * * Attendance Bonus * * * Paid Vacation * * * u Hospitalization Insurance * * x 40 Hour Week * * * Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. STENOGRAPHER re- ’ Good typist, in_psychiatrist’s office. Interesting confidential work. Full time, good salary, immediate opening. Telephone Winnetka 60211. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 925 Sunset Ridge Road (2 blocks south of Skokie Dundee & crossroad) Northbrook — OFFICE girl with experience in other general office work; will Telephone ID 2-9400. - �ENCED waitress wanted. Good pay and tips. Starr’s Snack Shop, across : from N.W. station. Telephone ID 2-9758. — SE =CRETARY, 5 day week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. nteresting and challenging work. Must have office background; typing necessary. act personnel _ Hospital, ID 2-8000. office, woman The Village Highl eeprins. bate eb aukegan Ave 20455. counter work and Shore ore Cleaners, Highwood; ave REAL ESTATE SALES FULL OR PART TIME ence rain. not will required. Call ? : a etl ‘y. _ wag Box rite EXPERIENCED salesperson 5 2-9250 for gift for nich t _ Telephone ID 2-9882. rigs ree ERIENCED waitress wanted, full or Rex time, evening work. Telephone ID ee after 4 p.m. _ KITCHEN help evening 4 p.m. Worek. wanted, full or part Telephone ID 0440 irl, akg experience apply in person. 1905 Sheridan Road, time, after preferred, Zengeler Highland DEPARTMENT SECRETARY ‘ es a ee ee: 19-32, for this ~ assign In our merchandising department. No shorthand, but should twoe 40 WPM. a Air conditioned offices, 5 day, 371%4 hour a week. f AMERICAN HOSPITAL CORP Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 HER’S helper wanted f ; '_ Telephone ID 2-5987.... ) ummet RETARIAL opening at public informa. : _ tion department, Lake Forest College; must know typing and shorthand. Tele. os Lake Forest 3100, extension 53 _ WAITRESS * p.m. wanted, Call "niainicate Lake VILLAGE _ white, Bluff 1 2515 p.m. to 9 OFFICE RECEPTIONIST to handle personal and reception and for other telephone important clerical tasks. 40 hour week, 2 week paid vacation plus many employment benefits. Stenographic ability desirable but not required. ROUTE Sonne! director, Village Ha in- HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS DRY CLEANING GOOD SALARY _ 313 Waukegan YOUNG stead man 1 Ave. co. Highwood to read meters; good wages, a re eyelet, insurance benefits. Apre Gas Company, 644 Cenral Avenue, Highland Park. Ask for Mr. é dmore. Want * white—Chauffeurs, housemen, yardmen, gardeners, cooks. First Class References Required V. SHORELINE Lincoln We BAKER EMPL. Ave. Cover the But- AGENCY Winnetka North Shore 6-581 si ROUTE SALESMAN UNION WAGES Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lakefront. 40 hour week. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. Starting monthly increases based School diploma OTHER MARRIED CALL CREAM ONLY MORNINGS CREST FARMS | _ TELEPHONE ORCHARD on $335 Skokie 3-1130 for have several mechanically young men school education. merit. required. High Experi- ence desirable but not necessary. Apply, Village Engineer, Village Hall, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. YOUNG man to work half days; must be 16 years of age or older, to do odd jobs around plant. $1 an hour. Apply Wayne Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; ID 2-0455. APPRENTICE MEAT CUTTER IMMEDIATE AT THE Work new with or ROEBUCK & CO. EXPERIENCED men without or high @ ® ® ® on printed These the interesting latest as- equipment communications. are require a the at job of Paid Vacations Group life insurance Group hosiptalization Profit sharing ID long term substantial good jobs and training on wages. If you and have are to learn in to mechanical looking a for well see an paying this modern aptitude opportunity trade stop Shop ment ited to 1133 CHURCH ST. NORTHBROOK 1919 LAKE ST. WILMETTE who their will job it worthwhile about Minimum WILMETTE AVE. WILMETTE OR CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE UPTOWN 8-7665 well these rate is openings. is $1.63 with increases lim- amounting auto- to 26c 1144 the year. hired DRAFTSMEN METALLURGICAL CORP. at number this of men will be time. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 2200 North Sheridan Road North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-4900 Extension 242 BOY, 16 years or older, for soda fountain work; no experience necessary. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, ID 2-9758. EXPERIENCED machinist wanted. Telephone ID 2-8196. O’BRIEN MACHINE COMPANY, 2396 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK. *Our division has risen from 94th in national sales to 17th in 6 years by hiring and training high caliber men. *Ages 25 to 35, established training gram which practically guarantees figure income by the 3rd year. a pro5- *All group and pension benefits. Very definitely a sales management opportunity. Compensation, substantial salary plus commission, Estimate $7,000 plus bonus first year. PHONE FRANKLIN 2-0400 MR. T. P. BRADY salary. the HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE Permanent year man for general work, woman some around position; farm and garden and provide room care for two or three single men. Living in separate quarters, modern house available for couple; farm estate near Mundelein. Tele- phone conda, Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. YOUNG man for selling position with new casual furniture store; salary and commission. Apply Patio Suburban, 1672 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. WANTED, garden helper, experienced; can furnish room if necessary. Telephone ID 2-3920. MAN with car for Apply 309 Park delivery and stock Avenue, Glencoe. work. POSITION OPEN—car necessary, interviewing and qualifying business men for compensation in Illinois. Sales capacity. Must have previous earnings of $7,500 per year. Previous requirements will be waived only in case of exceptional ability, $100 pee week guarantee; $300 to $500 per week position. Write giving experiI~ ence, address and phone number to Box C-25 c/o Highland Park News. have work, available collect. home; is not horri- 35-55, I’m crazy. Write top transportation. character Telephone SITUATION Lake Forest references 1547. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. COMPANION, lady, cultured, nursing experience, dependable, obliging, adaptable, desires position with lady; no housework. Finest references. Write Box M-55 Lake Forester. JOB as mother’s helper; will work all summer until end of August. Betty Missling, Withee, Wisconsin. Telephone Owen 30-F-14. TYPING SERVICE. Can handle _correspondence, authors manuscripts, billing, statistical reports, bookkeeping, etc., at home. Experienced stenographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-8173 after 5 p.m. SITUATION IS i Ref- WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—MALE IDLEWOOD EXPERIENCED couple, colored, starting immediately; Lake Forest references preferred. Top salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid starting immediately. Prefer to have stay in, though would be interested in day work 9 through dinner. White or colored. Other help. References required. Lake Forest 2798. GIRL, white, take care of 4% year old boy, immediately for about 6 weeks; top wages to right person. Telephone ID 23205. GENERAL housework and cooking until the end of September; white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. LAUNDRESS, white, for Saturday or Thursday; references. Own transportation. Please call Lake Forest 979. CLEANING woman, references; top pay, one or two days a week. Call Lake Forest 2398. COLLEGE girl to help with housework and twin boys 4!4 years old, June 29 for 3 or 4 weeks. Telephone Lake Forest 2179. COOK, housekeeper, 3 bedroom air conditioned home, 1 year old; child 8%. Laundry help kept; top salary. Call collect VErnon 5-2329. age furnishing own required. Nursemaid, 1 child 3 Nursemaid, (1) CRU. 6: Vim.) jcc. sicais ih ucccens 60 Nursemaid, 3. children Nurse for elderly lady .... Second maids, 8 jobs COU adults, Lake 2 adults, 2 children, nurse . 2 adults, Evanston 3 adults, Highland Park 2 adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2. children 2 adults, Kenilworth ; 2 adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone woman country A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 2-4393 we erences. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040._ MOTHER’S helper, summer or permanent, Melvin Chamberlin, WauJAckson 6-4441 or 6-4681. Libertyville - job Box C-30 c/o Highland Park News with some detail about yourself. MOTHER’S helper to stay permanently or summer; pleasant home for responsible person. Light household chores; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5366. WEEKEND maid, Saturday, Sunday, plain cook, light housework. Top salary for right person. References. Telephone ID __2-5286. COOK, white, references reauired; 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 387. TEMPORARY, July 1 to July 14, woman for cooking, light housework; stay or day couple, wages. WANTED to cook ; ble. Just keeping house clean, doing some ood cooking and marketing occasionally. Baving a car necessary. 3 People in the home; widower, daughter who is about to enter college, and son who is in army. We think we are normal, decent, congenial and anxious to be friendly. Good salary. If this isn’t a wonderful job_ for 20 general maid jobs A limited At least 5 years of machine drafting experience. Some college training preferred, though not required; heavy math background desired. Excellent starting salary and many company benefits; opportunity to further your education through company ‘sponsored program. FANSTEEL first starting feel that advance- present find inquire matic & CO. FAMILY of four desires experienced references required, will pay top Telephone ID 2-9243. men at ROEBUCK Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing progressive OPENING FOLLOWING & ASSOCIATES 440 Central Salesman to work in our paint department; no experience necessary. Good company. JEWEL FOOD STORES 1826 NORTH SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK SEARS 2-6519. CLEANING woman, Mondays only, experienced, permanent; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. Own transportation preferred. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking, 4 in family; new air conditioned ranch home, dishwasher. Own room; top, salary. Telephone ID 2-2220 collect. GENERAL housework and care of 2 children occasionally, small one floor house, no cooking; to work 2 or 3 days a week. For further information call ID 2-7136. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper; references. Stay some nights. Telephone Deerfield 1989. COOK, also care for some rooms, adult, good wages, steady; own room and bath, year round for right person. References required. Telephone VErnon 5-0757. GIRL for general housework 5 days a week; new one floor home. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5357. COOK, one in family, other help kept; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-1073. HOUSEKEEPER: is there a person left in this land of ours who needs a job, doesn’t mind doing some work for it, and is willing to be pleasantto boot? Honestly, ESTATE SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME ‘ Experience not necessary; will train. References required. Call Mr. Guokas. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 woman to cook from time to time for dinner parties; references, own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. WOMAN, one day a week, for cleaning in Deerfield. Telephone WEbster 9-2766 during business hours. HOUSEKEEPER, white, one adult; recent references. Top wages; stay. Telephone openings inclined consists signments in with *Our recently authorized program permits an opportunity for 2 men with college or equivalent and a selling background. BENEFITS MEN salary TWENTY-MILLION-DOLLAR SALES ORGANIZATION IS EXPANDING AND SEARS Man wanted to work in our receiving room; no experience necessary. Good starting salary. Many benefits. ROUTE : SENIOR ke _H.P. YELLOW CAB ee ID 2-7000 ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 ADJUSTERS SALESMAN WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ary dependent upon qualifica; oe. cone in and see or call per- netka, WI6-2500, REPAIRMEN DiWI 6-2500. APPLY OF WINNETKA NEEDS CLERK REAL and Cand week, good salC-20, c/o Highland i Park waitress older; modern home, no cooking, care — of one child. Telephone ID 2-4119. _ GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, near transportation; other help kept. Call collect ID 2-5830. 3 LOCAL woman preferred, housework, days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; baby sitting 2 nights a week. Telephone ID 3-0045. GARDENER-CHAUFFEUR Wife willing to work few hours in house, mornings; comfortable, attractive, separate quarters, going wages. Telephone Lake Forest 612 between 6 and 8 evenings. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. SUMMER or permanent, reliable person, assist two small children, light housework, light cooking; stay. Telephone ID 2-8873. Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 21 years old. Permanent. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 __D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID HARDWARE We r. Guokas. 440 Central _ EXPERICENED offers: Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone RETAIL necessary; References Winnetka ID oi eee = some bookkeeping ence, apply thru Highland amber of Commerce. La ra Ww MAN wanted for general office work, ' BA Products. Telephone Deerfield _ Or apply in person 749 Deerfield Road. 3. . of $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan ree for GARDENER, white, experienced, references. 2 days a week, year round. Write Box N-20 Lake Forester. DISHWASHER, full time, 5 day week. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital. telephone ID 2-8000. LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER i RECEPTIONIST for rofessi office, ms age 25 to 35, senbliious geet person seeking ca weareer, 17 hour, § day week. Telephone ID 2-8800. YOUNG MOTHER’S helper, high school senior or — T 2 OUR Experienced 3-0094 NUMBER men available for heavy cleaning, wall, window washing, yard work, all types of waxing. Call ID 3-0094 after 5 P.M. Lady desires day work, by week or day. MAN desires cleaning one_or two days a week. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. HIGH SCHOOL seniors desire lawn work or odd jobs around the house; reliable. Telephone ID 2-8112. 2 HIGH SCHOOL boys, both 17, would like yard work, odd jobs. Call MAjestic 3-0342. STRONG, dependable boy desires yard work; reasonable hourly rate. Telephone ID 2-3354. EXPERIENCED houseman, licensed chauffeur, full or part time. Telephone ONtario 2-7097. RELIABLE man desires yard work and odd jobs; have reference. Telephone TRinity 2-4388. EXPERIENCED men available for painting and general maintenance work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE man wishes yard work and odd jobs, Saturday and Sunday. Telephone MAjestic 3-5579. — re Thursday, 7 June ¥ oe ar p — �pn & i \ a a m J Vi a Par i THE CURTAIN - North 1825 All Green work curtains, DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Bay done hand; linens, ID 2-8615 WILL do washing and ironing in your home, two days a week; have transportation. Telephone ID 2-8934, YOUNG lady is looking for day work; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-5013, Loachell Beasley. COLORED day working couple will exchange work for garage apartment, kitchenette, etc., in Lake Forest or Highland Park; excellent local references. Phone ID 3-0094 evenings. YOUNG woman would like domestic work, 5 days a week; excellent references. Cai ONtario 2-5013 in the mornings. RELIABLE colored girl would like job as mother’s helper or light housework; references. Telephone DElta 6-1740. CLEANING woman would like day work 5 days a week; have excellent references. Telephone ID 2-6958. SITTING EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting regularly, one or two days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. NEEDED, sitter living in Ravinia for 2-3 nights a week, or with own transportation; one 5% year old child. Telephone ID 2-3007. WANTED, room to rent and someone to “mother” my two boys while I work 5 days a week; in Highland Park, Highwood, or Lake Forest. Write Box C-15 c/o Highland Park News. POSITION as baby sitter, white, day or night; reliable. Telephone ID 2-7869. SITTER wanted, over 20, every Saturday night plus other nights occasionally; references. Telephone ID 2-9090. WILL care for children in my home Saturdays. Telephone Deerfield 2209-J after 5 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like to baby sit afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID HIGH school graduate desires to do baby sitting; excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3497. HIGH SCHOOL senior, mother’s helper or child care Tuesday through Friday afternoons, Saturday all day. Telephone ONtario 2-5945. “CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL four skin sable scarf, fect condition. Call ID 2-4116, HOUSEHOLD GOODS in per- FOR SALE _ ~MOVING, 11 cubic ft. GE refrigerator for cost of hauling. Crystal goblets, wine glasses, china. Lake Forest 3118 after 6 or weekend. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Iso Open Monday-Thursday Evenings SOLID oak extension table, strong, sturdy, ideal for large family, 7 chairs included, $30; 9x12 rug pad, used 3 months, $6. Telephone ID 2-2617 after 5 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE 1955 model refrigerator, 8 cubic foot; Hardwick 4 burner gas stove, automatic timer, clock, glass door included; 9x12 carpet; coffee table. Any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-1327. BRAND new stainless steel Dormeyer mixer and meat grinder, wonderful buy at $25. Telephone ID 2-2159. WOOL carpeting for Creative Developer home; stair and upper hall runner and padding, excellent condition, neutral tan, $25. Telephone ID 2-0313. OVAL mahogany Duncan Phyfe table with extra glass top, 4 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 2-2617 after 5 p.m. CALORIC gas stove with two. complete ovens and two complete broilers. 645 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park. WINDOW FANS—3 Homart brand, first class condition; selling because I now have air conditioning. Telephone ID 2-1376. SERVEL refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, double door. $20. Call CRestwood 2-1200. BARGAIN PRICES FURNITURE MUST GO One mahogany antique chest of drawers, drop leaf dining table and five chairs, 3 box springs, one mattress, one pair of mahogany beds, white wicker couch for porch with cushion, 12x15 Oriental rug and misc. household articles. Telephone ID 2-1034, 61 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. REAL buy, must go; name your price for following items: twin size innersvring mattress, like new; bar and mirrored bar rack, roomy, excellent condition; 3 pillowed couch with metallic cover; lounge chair; red formica kitchen set, table with 2 benches, like new. Call ID 2-8429. MOVING in 3 days, will sacrifice following at prices shown: Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table with leaves and pads, $25; 2 antique end tables, $10 each; bedroom slipper chair with slip cover, $7; mahogany swivel chair, $3; high chair, $3; bamboo matchstick drapes, for 26 feet of window, $20; several lamps, $2 each; 2 Tole lamps, $5; silver lamp, $5; miscellaneous pictures, china and _ silver pieces. 625 Washington Avenue, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1629. Thursday, June 21, leached mahogany’ chest, provincial dresser, pickled finish, pair pink chintz covered headboards, blue fiber porch rug 9x12, brand new Ficks Reed 36-inch square rattan coffee table, pair antique crystal boudoir lamps, black wrought iron lamp table, new gray chenille bedspread. Telephone ID 2-3330. etc. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 or 4 days work a week. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. BABY PAIR gray limed oak chest and arm chair, air gray “‘leather’’ provincial headboards, Rear drapes, TELEPHONE | Curtain Rd., by blankets, Ap 5 5 1956 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. Hot Point range; Philco refrigerator; Bendix top-loading washer; 4 chair yellow formica dinette set. All excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2719. 6 CUBIC foot Hot Point refrigerator, $20. Telephone ID 2-7268. MILL CLOSE-OUT NEW CARPETING Brand new, first quality, 100% _ viscose, sturdy latex back. Retails for $7.25 square yard. NOW—$4.95 ONLY 300 YARDS TO SELL Choice of beige, grey, or rose beige. Open tonight till 9—Sat. till 3 p.m. THE LEWIS Co. (Facing Edens Highway at Tower Road) PHONE VERNON. 5-2400 FOR sale: two four poster beds with box springs and mattress, very good condition; davenport with rubber foam _ cushions, purple upholstering; chairs, tables; antique 4 ft. buffet and table, 4 dining chairs; crystal chandelier; Rosenthal china. Deerfield 795. Friday only. RED SHUTTERS Choose your gifts from choice selection of china, glass, old copper, brasses, furniture —all specially priced for this June sale. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK ID BABY grand on drapes piano, (17-ft., $125; 8-ft., 3 pair 11-ft.), 2-8866 gold $20; raystu- dio couch, $15. Telephone ID 72-5392 aft- er 4 p.m. BEDROOM suite, 2 years old, ‘‘Pan-American,’”’ modern, mahogany pecan finish. like new; 5 pieces with bookcase headboard. Purchased Wilson Jump; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-6361. GRAY hide-a-bed, extension maple table and 4 chairs, light oak bed and dresser, small chrome kitchen table and chairs, apartment size gas range, Zenith washing er cabinet base. Telephone ID 2161. PC. sectional porch lounge, $25; lined draw drapes, one 60-in., one 125-in., $25; boy’s room full size Simmons hide-a-bed, $125; 5 pc. sectional bookcase, $25; matching desk, chair and dresser, $25; 2 gray rugs, 36x61 inches, 1 gray rug, 54x 85 inches, $25. All excellent condition. China mink cape, $25. Telephone Deerfield 374-M. RCA ESTATE electric range w/griddle, well, broiler, oven, $35; Servel electric 9 cubic ft. refrigerator, 3 years old, $60; freezer, 12 cubic ft., farm type, by Quicfreez, $85; Hot Point dishwasher, $50. All in excellent working order. Call ID 2-0444 for appointment to inspect. HAND woven rag rugs, new assorted sizes and colors, wool or cotton; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5477. TWO matching small patterned blue grey carpets, 9x12 and 9x15, pads included; good condition, $35 for pair. Call ID 2-4299 Friday or Saturday. BRAND new Bolens 22 horsepower tractor with 30-inch lawn mower and 42-inch snow plow attachments; 1 electric ironer, excellent condition; solid oak extension table. Telephone ID 2-7338. ike wR dace UPRIGHT Amana home freezer, 12 cubic 21-INCH Crosley CONLON ironer, ease er used, $70. Telephone mahogany cabinet with doors, 32-in. x 25-in x 40-in. and high, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. MAN’S complete golf set; 4 woods, 9 irons, 2 putters, golf cart and new bag. Storm windows and screens to match. Telephone Lake Forest 3687 after 5 p.m. foot, $200. used one year; excellent condition, Telephone Lake Forest 1180. new and nevID 2-4106. FULL size Magic Chef gas range, excellent working condition, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1495-J. 8 CUBIC perfect Sore 26. foot Servel gas refrigerator, in condition, $50 or best offer; June 26th. Phone Lake Forest BLUE and gold Chinese rug, 8x10, like new; nine piece walnut William and Mary dining room suite; several water color paintings. Telephone ID _ 2-0958. Call after 1 p.m. TWO Remington portable typewriters, in good condition; large 2-door Norge refrigerator; Norge washer with wringer; one Norge mangel, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4024. LEAVING TOWN, WISH TO SELL 28 TUBE HIGH FIDELITY SCOTT COMBINATION RADIO IN MAHOGANY CASE WITH F.M. ADAPTER; WILL CONSIDER BEST OFFER. $1,100 NEW. TELEPHONE ID 2-0149. AM CLOSING LARGE ROOMING HOUSE, MUST _ DISPOSE. OF ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE INCLUDING FURNITURE IN 6 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN PLUS MISCELLANEOUS_ ITEMS. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD, AT.9 A.M. 1948 SHERIDAN ROAD. BEAUTIFUL mahogany drop leaf table, matching china cabinet, mahogany leather top desk, 2 piece sectional upholstered chair, occasional table, knicknack shelf, lamps, pictures, Webcor phonograph record cabinet, boy’s 24-inch racer bicycle; ort priced. Telephone Deerfield FORCED air portable bar-B-que, used 3 times, sell for 4% of purchase price, $25; 88 gallon GE hot water heater, $50. Telephone ID 2-9202. LIKE new modern Lawson couch, less than a year old; original cost $350, will sell for $135. Telephone ID 2-1926, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaa Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2BEAUTIFUL _hife-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made of real. Free reasonable. LUMBER, lengths to console TV used, 16 ft. cheap; set, beautiful 2x6, Telephone 2x8, BUY 2x10 Lake =< @ Forest 1567. PORTABLE dictaphone, complete, in excellent condition; trade for power mower or sofa bed or $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 4180. TRUST OUR REPUTATION | NOT YOUR LUCK _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 120 BASS accordion, practically new, complete with music stand and suitcase. Telephone ID 2-5998. TROMBONE, neg Rockwell, been used. like $80. new; Telephone ID TWO piano accordions, full range Scandali in adult size and youth size; both in excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 3168. PIANO, baby grand, Wurlitzer; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1683. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO AND in 5- wheels, 2-1273. 1955 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS Holmes Motor FORD ID 2-8640 Co. full ‘ 1955 Mercury 1955 ww, power steering, power brakes Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; conv.; Montclair R-H, auto. trans., auto. trans., ww conv.; R-H, .... 1955 Ford 1955 trans., power steering $2195 Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, o’- auto. drive 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr.; H, auto. trans., WW R-, ....$1795. 1955 1954 Oldsmobile 4-dr. power steering, DYOKCS US Sh 1953 Oldsmobile coupe, full 1953 Chevrolet conv.; auto. trans. ww 1953 Ford Victoria; auto. trans., WW “98”; power Holiday power 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 4-dr., air conditioning ............. $2695 R-H, CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. WHY STRUGGLE with that old mower? Trade it for a new LAWN BOY-FOLEY USED AUTOMOBILES or SUNBEAM. Free home demonstration. EZ terms. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. IF you are looking for some real bargains q in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western. Lake Forest. AVON cosmetics, Highland Park representative. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. 1955’s USED RR TIES, FROM NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC. Suitable for many purposes. Ford Thunderbird, full pow$1.00 each, customers’ pick-up. Telephone CL eae Nic A go ID 2-5399, Jack Vander Bloomen. Country sedan .............. FLUORESCENT ceiling fixtures, 48 inch Ford tubes, one 4 tube, $15; four 2 tube, $8 Ford 1 ton express, new truck each. Telephone ID 2-3709, Mr. Meyers. BUATANTeO ec ar: NORWOOD Loom, 54-in., 4 harness, 3 Ford 2-dr., o’drive reeds included; perfect condition. Mrs. William Peterson, 334 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2053. 1954’s EBONY baby grand piano, good condition, Oldsmobile 4-dr., Hydra. ...... $1795 %4 Mi. No. Dundee Rd. reasonable; also end tables. Telephone on Milwaukee Ave. Mercury Sun Valley .............. $1695 ID 2-6399. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 WESTINGHOUSE dryer, $50; washer, $70; Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY GE dishwasher with formica top, $75; New single size innerspring mattresses, Chevrolet. 4-dr. ob cha $1195 $17.50; complete Trindle beds, $47.50 a girl’s 26-inch bike, $14; 2 Trilmont elecset; new 6 year Size crib mattresses, $5\ to tric room heaters, $10 each; RCA 45 1953’s $12.50; bunk bed springs, $10 a set; RPM phonograph, $5; Best’s boy’s oversmall 9 piece walnut dining room set, coat and cap, size 7, $10. Telephone ID Lincoln coupe: 4 ae $1495 $69.50; butter tubs, $1.50; new Arvin iron2-4268. 1424 Forest, Highland Park. ing boards, $5.95; 4 piece new kitchen Ford: ranch: Wagon cn $1195 metal cabinet sets, $16; foam rubber, 50c TWO piece curved sofa with matching marBuick Rivieras ceo ca $1195 ble tables, bedroom chair with matching a pound; Apollo baby grand piano, $265; 9 foot cornice, Nesco roaster, gray Per- Ford: Victoria ve kneehole desks, blond, maple and walnut, $1195 sian lamb jacket, lady’s storm coat, size $24.50 and up; dawn gray bedroom set, FOrd COUPE Ge Se Oe $ 595 16. Telephone ID 2-2108. $165; new shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 piece card table and chair set, value LAMBERT Plymouth conv., Power Flite $ 995 30-inch lawn sweeper, almost $37.50, at $22.50; 5,000 square yards of new, $25; hand mower, $5; lawn roller, linoleum and Congo wall, at bargain prices. $5; golf cart, $7.50. Telephone Lake 1952’s We also buy and sell or trade used furForest 3777. niture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass Mercury sports cpe. .............. $1095 and copper ware, washing machines, elec- FREE kitchen remodeling ideas and plans. Formica tops. Wood and steel cabinets, Pontiac station wagon ............ $1095 tric refrigerators, radios, beds, springs, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and etc. Call Snazelle after 6 p.m., Lake OT MA i cath occ cascceccinsovesacbl $ 645 many other items. Forest 3237. Chevrelet“4edr,. 3.0 $ 595 N ACRE OF BARGAINS ADMIRAL 17-inch blond table model TV, COME IN AND BROWSE 4 months old, $75; six porch screens and TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 1951’s two screen doors, $15; back yard gym, $10; rustic yard swing, $5; new 3-speed Pontise 2-9: 62.0 Si $ 695 NEW all wool Bigelow carpeting, foam unmounted record player, $5; size 14, rubber backing, can be used wall to wall, SOOT i ic UAT tec teks $ 495 fingertip mouton coat, $5. Telephone Lake stairway or hallway, 100 yards, 27 inches Forest 4017. IMOTCUTY Bade Zee $ 495 wide; this is a factory close out. Regular retail price $14 a yard; our price, $8.75 THAYER high chair and pad, $10; Heda yard. Telephone Wheeling 247. strom stroller, $15. Telephone ID 2-8393. 1950’s WAX birch youth bed, excellent condition, USED yellow Magic Chef gas kichen stove, Buick Riviera’ cpe.. 0. i s. $ 495 mattress included; best offer. Telephone eco size, $15. Telephone Lake ForID 2-2436. apes eer oo $ 395 est 4168. MOVING, must sell: studio couch, $40; 2 RARE oil paintings, painted about 1860; FOrGs CONS ih ed $ 345 buffet, $10; arm chair, $5; wooden kitchalso 3 mid-Victorian chairs, very reasonBUR “Ser eo hb ated $ 295 en table and chairs, $10; refrigerator, able. Telephone Lake Forest 855. $20; desk, $15; end table, $3; lamp, $1; REMOVAL SALE—ORT Value Center, TO49' Ford -2a0t oie: $ 145 9x12 rose pattern rug with three runners, 1774 First Street, Highland Park, moving $20; 1 pair of gold drapes, $5. Call ID to 1801 St. Johns in 2 weeks. Tremen2-1366. dous reductions on all merchandise; evSERVEL refrigerator, Universal gas stove; erything must go. : $75 for both or best offer. 171 Black- CHILD’S chain driven tractor. excellent hawk Road, Highland Park. condition. Telephone Deerfield 1357. HOT POINT automatic range with deep- TWO automobile tires, 670-15, one 6 ply well cooker, $65. Telephone ID 2-0100. tubeless, best offer; 20-inch boy’s Schwinn WOOL beige rug, 11x14 with pad, 2 piece bicycle; complete set of McGregor golf 1909 St. Johns Highland Park red brocatelle sectional sofa; reasonable. clubs. All in good condition. Telephone Telephone Deerfield 226-M-2. ID 2-1942. TV; couch and matching chair; dining SPECIAL sale of children’s used summer room set; kitchen set; swing glider; deep clothing, Friday evening, Saturday and freeze; and _ miscellaneous. Telephone Sunday. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 WaukeOpen 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lake Forest 3309, 1000 Waukegan oad, gan Road, telephone Deerfield 794 or Lake Forest. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Capri Oldsmobile 4-dr:; power steering, power brakes, FOUND DACHSHUND type dog, red male, answers to the name Chico, lost vicinity of Waukegan Road, Lake Forest; liberal reward. Call Lake Forest 1992. LOST, jade pendant earring, June 9th, vicinity of Exmoor and Ravinia. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4691. PARKER 51 fountain pen, silver, lost in the post office last Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 313. Has sentimental value. LOST, woman’s glasses in brown alligator case, Friday, June 15th, vicinity Park Avenue and Sheridan Road. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8365. LOST cat, large brown stripe, neutered male, January 14th, vicinity County Line and Waukegan Road; any information appreciated. Telephone Deerfield 2321-J. LOST, cobalt blue parakeet, June 14; children’s pet. Reward. Please phone Lake Bluff 3194. LOST, black Labrador puppy, 5 months old, recent injury to right leg; answers to name of Chipper. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1724. LOST parakeet, light blue breast, gray speckled wings; answers to name Tommy. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1757. SEE Lincoln power BUY BOY’S 16-inch bicycle with training in good condition. Telephone ID LOST 1955 WANTED WANTED to buy, tenor saxophone, oe condition. Telephone VErnon 1623. WANTED ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY has 1952 Dodge. 1953. Lincoln 4-dr., {PARS 6s 4-dry 1951 Mercury auto: 1951 A... auto. ee 4-dr.; R-H,. trans. '..oJ Chevrolet Sito 1951 R-H, oe $ 595 4-dr.; WOR R-H, do. eee $ 495 Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, Rutos 1rans, hae 495 1950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ........ $ 395 1950 Plymouth on station wag- — H.P. _ LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 Open First Eves. CADILLAC 62, in owner. $1,950. 2-2025. 1955 HILLMAN mileage; 2800. Street till P.M. excellent condition, one Telephone Libertyville — eS Husky trades 9 poe station wagon, considered. Lake low Forest | FOR sale, 1929 Marquette, fairly good shape, 4-door sedan; runs well. Hard toget. $150. Inquire ID 2-2071 for more information. ; 1953 FORD condition, offer over Mainliner garaged; $725. 6 Tudor, very high Telephone excellent — MPG. Lake he STUDEBAKER, dio, car, 1951, V-8 four door; ra- heater, automatic transmission. Clean | price $395. Telephone ID 2-0388. CHEVROLET 1951 club private; runs well. For Telephone ID 2-6361. NASH Best — Forest 1924. Rambler station coupe, quick 2nd car, sale, $300. 1952; over- : wagon, drive, radio, heater. Good condition, $575. Telephone ID CHEVROLET: lent condition; and heater, 2-0218. all owner’s second ID 2-4937. f 1953 Bel-Aire 4-door, excelPower extra Glide, deluxe radio equipment. Ori car. Best offer over Page 45_ �USED AUTOMOBILES BLACK FORD DEMONSTRATORS Fairlane town sed.; Fordo., rad., htr., ww tires. Fairlane club sed.; Fordo., rad., htr. Cust. 4-dr.; Fordo., rad., htr., ww tires. 55 Fairlane 4-dr., Fordo. ....$1745 54 Country sed., 8 pass.; ForRE MD: Fiat iinet an Uae $1545 54 Cust. 54 53 4-dr., Fordo. ............ $1275 Mainline 4-dr., Fordo. ....$ 945 Conv. cpe.; Fordo., R., H., ww tires. Sharp .................. $1195 me wust, 2-dr., O'Dr. ....:.....: $ 845 Baenvonv, cpe.; 2.0 R., H. $ BUSINESS 53 Chrysler New Yorker cl. cepe.; Pow. Flite, power steering & brakes, new wee stares! Sharp: 2400000. $1345 d3 Chev, 2-dr. Del.; R., H. ....$6 775 52 Pont. 4-dr.; A.T., R., H. ....$ 695 Mere. hardtop, O’Dr. Nash Ramb. sta. wag. ........ $ memees 4-Or.; R., H,. -:0... $ 345 50 DeSoto cl. epe.; R., H. ....$ 345 47 Chev. cl. cpe.; R., H. A-1 $ 195 RCaUN AO $.-15 TRUCKS 52 Chev. % pickup; Demo. - ton; For- Hydra., dump box, 4-speed trans. $ G.M.C. 14%4-ton panel _........ $ 52 51 International Me Sei PIR 51 50 775 495 1%-ton pickoe $ 475 Int. %4-ton panel ............. $ Chev. 14-ton pickup .......... $ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 825 North Lake CHEVROLET te 369 Ave. or 720 1947, black; looks offer. Telephone CADILLAC 1951 4-door, miles, $1,000. Telephone good, runs Deerfield less than 35,000 Deerfield 2182-J. MERCURY 1956 Monterey hardtop, yellow and white Flo-Tone; power brakes and Steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Will sacrifice. Telephone Deerfield 1453. FOR sale, one 1949 Chrysler limousine; also 1947 Packard limousine. Call ID 27000 or come to 313 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. 53 CHEVROLET deluxe 210; Powerglide, iad Steering, continental kit. Page’s illing Station, Dundee & Waukegan Roads, Routes 68 & 42A, Northbrook. DE SOTO 1954 2-door, clean, $1,100. Telephone Wheeling 247. 1955 OLDSMOBILE super 88, 1 owner; excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone Lake Forest 309 after 6:30. r CADILLAC ’53 $1895 “62” 4-door sedan, good condition, low mileage, medium blue, whitewall tires; power Steering, etc. One owner, serviced in Highland Park. Call ID 2-0286. MG-TD 1952 red, good condition, recently overhauled. Telephone Lake Forest 590. DESOTO yellow convertible, late 51; whitewall tires, completely equipped, needs new top; single owner. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7525. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid cherry, beautifully refinished; over 100 years old. 631 Atlantic, Waukegan; ONtario 2-5728. AUTO Finance -money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 2-0037 SERVICE WE RENT WE SELL NEW AND USED Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION : 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines Baby and Convalescent Needs Banquet Equipment Many other household items Open Sundays 9 to 12 a.m. 1755 Orchard Lane Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. FAST, special FAST SERVICE service desired, try it today. REMOD. SPANISH TUTOR, competent; grammar and/or conversation. Call evenings, ID 2-2107. INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telehone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. MODERN MODERNE DRIVER aA INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 965 or DAvis 8-7300. MOTOR THREE $150; One ways 12 to SCOOTERS & BIKES Whizzer motor bikes—one 24-inch, one 20-inch, $125; one 26-inch, $85. motor scooter for operating in driveand back yards for small child, ages 16, $35. Telephone ID 2-2780. & DECORATING PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED painter; exterior, interior, commercial work welcome. Reasonable, Thomas Thompson, phone ID _ 2-0590, c/o Ed Norrlen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr. PAINTING, interior, exterior, brush or spray; free estimates. Telephone Cleve Inman, ID 2-0667. CAMPS AND INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP recreational and developmental games and activities, supervised by instructor with M.S. degree in health, physical education, and recreation, 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pick-up service. Swimming instruction, handicraft, educational tours, etc. Call Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. CARFENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB PETS REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies for sale. William Wyman, Mundelein Ill. Telephone MUndelein 6-6372. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, _ trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. eae registered. Telephone Antioch 554-1. 6 WEEKS old kittens to be given away; also young gentle, mother cat. Telephone Lake Forest 1864. PEDIGREED months 2414. Cocker old; Spaniel, children’s pet. Call male, 6 ID 2- free estimates. Call V&F|DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, CARPENTRY, champion sired from long line of winners; oe Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID healthy, vigorous and friendly, raised in 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. country home near Long Grove as a REMODELING hobby. Creekside Dachshund’s. Telephone A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A Wheeling 99. DIME. REMODELING, porch closed _ in, REX SCHNEIDER & BOB ADLER or just that one door that doesn’t close SPECIALISTS IN TROPICAL FISH right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and ReWe set up indoor aquariums; we set u modeling Co., ID 2-7238. outdoor fish ponds. We service both. Call CARPENTRY, free estimates; remodeling ID 2-5608 after 5:30. and new work, garages, porches. Vernon 3 ADORABLE kittens to be given away, Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. but only to good homes. Telephone Lake HAVING trouble getting remodeling done? Forest 4340. Call us. No job too small. Prompt debrown and white, 6 months pendable service. Koidahl & Nelson, tele- SPRINGER, old. Telephone Deerfield 2073. [ GEneral 8-7773 or MErcury 9MZ COLLIE, beautiful 11 week old, sable and white female; AKC registered. Telephone FOR carpenter work, new building, Lake Forest 968. lousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. POODLES, toys and miniatures, all colors, co a 7 months. Telephone Lake Forest DRESSMAKING . WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO DEBTS? HEAVY? _Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loans -on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal aoe your bills, reduce » payments. Confidential, CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVICE CYCLE 486 Central & WE HOBBY Ave. “16-INCH boy’s tion. Telephone Page 46 WHAT Schwinn, ID excellent 2-5480. SELL’ SHOP ID EXCAVATING TRENCHING BICYCLES “*‘WE ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitVery reater, formerly with Blums North . sonable prices; all work done in my home. elephone ID 2-0771. 2-1369 condi- All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone GUTTERS P & W CONSTR Winnetka & FURNACE 6-3971 REPAIR SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Gutters cleaned, painted with high grade rust preventative; repairs if mecessary. Experienced sheet metal man. Reasonable rices, free estimates. Call Julius Scher, D 2-6362. POULTRY & EGGS FRYERS, broilers capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs; smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Dressed to your order; buy straight from the farm. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING | also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. PLANTS & Edward MAIN. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. repair SALES on any MACHINES Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., Machine Park TREE ID Co. BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, ces. jonquils, pere , annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. SURGERY for rent 2-7409. by day TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 9, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 2—1956 2 door Police Patrol Sedans and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. : aah At a subsequent meeting, the City Coun- will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best. bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 6/21-28/56—24 ESTATE STATE OF OF BENJAMIN DECEASED ILLINOIS) DAWSON, COUNTY OF LAKE ) In Probate Court No. 21887 To Hattie G. Dalton, Rosemary Y. Dawson, and Possible Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Legatees, and Creditors, so far as known, of Benjamin Dawson, deceased, who was at the time of his death, a resident of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. You are hereby notified that the Final Account and Report of Hattie G. Dalton, Executrix of the Last Will of Benjamin Dawson, deceased, will be presented for approval to the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, at 10 A.M., Thursday, August 2, 1956, at the Court House in Waukegan, Illinois, where you can appear if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said Final Account and Report should not be admitted to Probate. If said Account is approved by the Court upon the hearing, in the absence of fraud, accident, or mistake, said Account as approved is binding upon all persons to whom this Notice is given. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk Edward H. Norton, Attorney 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. 6/21/56—20 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 9, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 6,000 yards, more or less, Road Gravel 2,000 yards, more or less, No. 14 Limestone Not less than load lots, No. 2, No. 3, and No. 4 Limestone Not less than load lots, Railroad Ballast and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. s At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase_to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 6/21-28/56—25 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN & Co. of 502 Arthur M. Krensky & Company, Chicago stock brokerage firm, as an account executive. Mr. Chase was formerly with the Chicago office of Merrill Lynch, is a graduate by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., July 6, 1956, to consider a request from Vernon Sherman to amend the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to provide that if the following described property should be annexed to the Village: The East 1790 feet of the North Half of the North Half of the South East Quarter of Section Thirty (30), Township 43, North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. it shall be classified as R-1-A, One Family District, and R-2, One Family District in accordance with the plat submitted, and on file at the Village Office. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman 6/21-28/56—27 of the Univer- sity of Michigan and served as a lieutenant in the Navy in World War II. LEGAL 2-5200 WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free _ estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. NEW '%4-ton pickup truck or week. Telephone ID Jr. Joins Edward G. Chase Jr. Braeside Road has joined He SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland G. Chase Arthur M. Krensky Pierce, Fenner & Beane, where he served as an account executive for the past 10 years. NECCHI-ELNA cil PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. LAUNDRY Highland Park SIMONIZ OR BLUE CHORAL YOUR CAR FOR $12 WE WILL WASH YOUR CAR, USE SIMONIZ CLEANER AND WAX. BY APPOINTMENT. PHONE ID 2-0925. HOME TRAINING HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD 2-8989 PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS in Highland Park, $1 per half hour in private pool. For information, call ID 21776. PIANO lessons, practice on Steinway every day plus two lessons; beginners or advanced. Special summer rates, Telephone ID 2-7835. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experienced teacher. Free use of accordion. Beginners, advanced; popular, classical. For further information telephone Norman Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. WANTED, accordion teacher (high school student okay), in Lake Forest area, for a child. Telephone Mrs. McCutcheon, Lake Forest 898. eta. & ARTISTIC BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTING A RE+ aa TELEPHONE UNiversity 4- LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. DAWSON BROTHERS tractor New lawn construction, grading, Teleservice, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. PAINTING SHIRTS SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns Western Forest ID BUSINESS 295 345 FORD ' 2-0093 TAVERN for sale on Waukegan Avenue in Highwood, $6500 including stock; may occupy July ist. $2500 down, balance in a year. Write Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. If Fa OPPORTUNITY eation. For further information call 595 OTHERS Ford %4-ton do., 600 mi. INSTRUCTION Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore lo- meaeet, 4dr. KR. Hy ls $ 325 me mrtet, 2-dr.; R., He occu. $ 195 56 SOIL WHOLESALE and retail, prompt delivery; call in morning for same day service. Small quantities delivered also. Shoreland Nursery, GLenview 4-2665. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 10, 1956, to -hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: APPEAL NO. 241 on behalf of Mrs. Joan Winter, 1362 Linden Avenue, for a variance of the front yard setback to allow for architectural design and symmetry with other buildings on the street on premises located on Linden Park Place, Parcel 2, Lot 6, Block 29. APPEAL NO. 242 on behalf of Mr. John N. Vander Vries who is requesting a variance of the front and side yard requirements to allow for an addition on the east side of the house located at 285 Briar Lane. APPEAL NO. 243 on behalf of Mr. Albert Jay Rosenthal for a variance from the setback requirement on the turn around at the end of Ravinoaks Lane. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 6/21-28/56—21 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 COUNCIL OF LAND PARK, STATE OF BY THE CITY COUNTY THE OF OF CITY HIGHLAKE, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 64 (c) of an ordinance entitled, “‘An Ordinance Creating A Traffic Commission and_ Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,” as amended, be and the same is _ hereby amended as follows: Section 64. PARKING PROHIBITED DURING CERTAIN HOURS IN DESIGNATED PLACES: (c) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of nine o’clock A.M. and six o’clock P.M. on any Saturday, Sunday, or Holiday during the months of June, July, August, and September, ‘within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule IIIB attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with or. inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed, except that this amendment Shall not affect or prevent the prosecution or punishment of any person, partnership, corporation, or other legal entity, or association for any act done or committed in violation of any ordinance hereby amended prior to the taking of effect of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and _ publication according to law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: 6/18/56 Approved: 6/18/56 Recorded: 6/19/56 Published: 6/21/56 SCHEDULE III B PARKING PROHIBITED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF NINE O’CLOCK A.M. AND SIX O’CLOCK P.M. ON ANY SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OR HOLIDAY DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, AND SEPTEMBER WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS: (See Section 64 (c) a aga Avenue from Dale Avenue to the ake On Prospect Avenue from Dale Avenue to the Lake On Laurel Avenue from Dale Avenue to the Lake On Central Avenue from Dale Avenue to the Lake. except the parking area at the foot of Central Avenue On Park Avenue from Dale Avenue to the Lake, except the parking area at the foot of Park Avenue On Vine Avenue from Linden Avenue to the Lake On Egandale On Bell Avenue On Park Lane On Lake Avenue between Hazel Avenue and Laurel Avenue On Lake Place between Laurel Avenue and Central Avenue On Dale Avenue between Hazel Avenue and Park Avenue On Crescent Court On Forest Avenue between Sheridan Road and Prospect Avenue on" Sycamore from Lake Avenue to the ake On Ravine Drive from Forest to the Lake except the parking area at the foot of Ravine Drive On Beach Street from Lincoln Avenue to the Lake On Roger Williams Avenue from Rice Street to the Lake, except the parking area at the east end of Roger Williams On Cary between the bridge and Road On Waverly Road On Maple Avenue from Sheridan the Lake On Lakewood Place Avenue Sheridan Road to! 6/21/56—26 Thursday, June 21, 1956 �) its yaa lV MwEEs a Y A W A AND S T L S A E E T D T O e H h h t t Wi on NEW And USED Car-<s& Offered... 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Et ae ST. a _ The North Se Shore’s Largest SP REN ga Voom Praga STS DTU) Parent S DTT faa AS TH 2-2500 | �PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Ar, Wy 3-Way by Exquisite E @ Bra Form Smart and Practical 8.95 Wear “Contour Witchery” your favorite way—strapless, halter or with straps! Cotton broadcloth with padded TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Terry J acket cups, elastic panels, side and back. 4.95 A handy little white terry coat—wear it with your swim suit, or over summer cottons. S, M, L. Glamour at Ravinia 100% Nylon Stole 2.99 Lacy and soft, for glamour with your pretty dresses. Two pockets in each side. SPECIAL PURCHASE! no-iron cotton coolers For Comfort 3.99 at is soft as a cloud, ironing. Baby or pink. 1. Baby sizes 2. needs checks Uniform little in blue 3.99 doll pajamas, S, M, Waltz gown, sizes 32-38. dimity cool A wonderful buy! Famous Moongleam plisse by Schrank Work L. satin sash, Has round yoke, two green, gray or blue. Sizes roomy pockets. White, 12 to 20; 38 to 42. � 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, 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 06/21/1956 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.0007.001.508 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2a43fc0698478e29aa27c9db50bede8.pdf 4f5ff9e9967f11f546cbb208d629af33 PDF Text Text LP Thursday Jan. 21, 1960 Drertield keview oer Seer JEWETT PARK FIELDHOUSE �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Look how we’ve grown! The First National has now reached $30,923,761.65 Deposits and $33,553,415.35 Total Assets Deposits Assets December December 31, 31, 31, 31, 1940 1945 1950 1955 4,812,791.80 12,587,850.34 16,364,905.77 26,03 1,588.03 5,389,877.75 13,390,822.44 17,586,111.01 27,809,855.43 December 31, 19599 29,884,952.87 32,360,061.28 December December o « The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year . i "Complete Banking and Trust of Highland Services Park ae a The Federal WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: bad Qeposit insurance Corporation Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 1 :30-Noon �Vol. 34, Thursday, No. January 21, 1960 Village Board Adjourns Meeting To Wednesday The Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening approved five plats for subdivision. The Linari division of the tract on North Waukegan Rd. was recommended by the Plan on Rix property The as the best use of the land. Commission Greenwood Ave. and Waukegan Rd. was upgraded in zoning, according to the Plan Commission. The Fred Stryker To ed Help Locate Tiles moving Friday was day at the little old Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. All packed up are Mrs. supervisor; township Percy McLaughlin, road commissioner; Karl Berning, West Deerfield Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, and Mrs. Earl Paul, assistant to the clerk. lay four miles of field tile in the present Hovland when it was a farm. subdivision Township Dist. 113 Board Hears Work Report On New Deerfield High School The new Deerfield High School will have a sunning patio just outside the new swimming pool, which will be available to the public during summer swimming classes, Work on the new building is progressing on schedule despite delays in structure caused by a shortage of steel bar joists and other items during the recent strike. The board had purchased its steel weil in advance of the strike and the construction company kept going on other phases of building. Pour The cement gymnasium ing Cement W. Deck floor has deck been Zaeske, for the poured, Earl- operations man- ager, reported to members Township High School District board at Double gypsum crews are working fast decking for the roof, said, to the new ENTRANCE Town Hall at 858-860 Waukegan Rd., where many people will be going through as they register for coming elections. The duplex Township Building has the Town Hall with a south door and the Township Library with the east door facing Waukegan Rd. Designed to correspond with the Village »Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd., it is of Georgian architecture with red brick construction and white wood trim. and At the annual election Easement Berger meeting on Jan. 11, the Deerfield Investment Club elected Thomas C, Babcock, 680 Timber Hill Rd., as president. The Pettit, Harold secretary, Pine new St., * Mitchell, vice 1332 Robert and president is Margate Tr.; Smith, 647 L. treasurer, Ned of 910 North- woods Dr., who was asked by the village of Deerfield to grant a 10 foot easement on his property for a water main, told the board Wednesday evening that he was willing to allow a five foot easement on his property if his neighbor would also do the same. 742 Pine St. The club was organized two years ago as a stock market study group. Investments are made each month at the recommendation of special industry study committees. While things look promising the 11 meeting. insulation roof on he crew “The break in good weather offset the delays, so that by Feb. 15 we can start the boilers and furnish heat,” Zaeske said. The next step is to get ready for the plaster crews in March. The new school, story, is predominately scheduled to be ready for use in September, 1960. It will take two years longer to Discussed Larson Jan. started work Monday. Final roofing construction was scheduled to start Tuesday. single BUDDING TYCOONS ELECT BABCOX the of 113 so far “on paper,” the members are showing admirable restraint in placing orders for new Cadillacs, it is reported. finish certain “shells” until sections which that called will not be needed time. “Building the shells now saved us money,” one board member explained to PTA members present at the meeting. “We have the floor and roofs and can finish interiors later. They will be used for a girls’ gym, an rooms.” auditorium school class of the new features are the to for scattering provide light of court- and restfulness and the use of dome “blisters” for light. varied plexi- property pieces. was The divid- Anderson 60, 61 and 67 feet neighborhood feet frontages, Plan frontages in a predominately according Commission, The proval was that of 50 to the fifth ap- Joseph Horwitz’s Briergate Vista subdivision on County Line Rd. A land gift of 3.8 acres will adjoin a land gift from Blietz and Nixon park-school to be used as a site. Adjourned To Wednesday The agenda Village postponed, ning, for board last to the the had Deerfield seven adjourned Wednesday, items Wednesday Jan. 27 eve- session at 8 on pm. A discussional meeting on some of the projects for next week’s meeting was held last night. Dennis Behrendt was appointed to the Building Board of Appeals. The building permit for the Deerfield State Bank’s new structure was granted. The letter from Judge Bernard Decker regarding the Liebling zoning case has been furnishings, Mrs. betts, president, valid. This property is north of the board M. Tib- said. handled bids through by the architect to be certain the backBasketball fits. equipment stops and exercise bars are among the items to be handled this way. Classroom chairs, cafeteria tables, chairs and other furnishings will be selected by board members Jan. 30 when they meet at Highland Park High School. They will make their selections from samples of furnishings set up in several classrooms. The board heard Miss Lillian Tucker report that $152,693.93 has been realized by the district on U.S. treasury bill investments made from Sept. 1958, to June, 1959. Earl U. Lempinen of Libertyville, who retired as a Highland Park police captain in December, has been of the time, hired as a driver school Zaeske buses for one work part announced. Village Board Overdue to Water the village Discusses last zoning zoning Lutheran as the judge ordinance in- Church. The state required the village to pass a resolution and post bond for the permit to construct a gravel walk on the east side of Waukegan Rd. from Northwoods Dr. to Greenwood Ave. to be used for the protection of school children. Matthew ployed for $1,000 for utilization Rockwell will an additional a study of of the land land subdivision be emcost of the wisest in the Hov- in southwest Deer- field. By a vote of 3 to 2 the board denied a request for a new sign for Arthur C. Ullmann, realtor, on his (Continued on page 10) School District 109 To Have Open Caucus An open meeting of the Caucus Committee, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will be held on Monday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. in to participate in nominating candidates for vacancies on Bills board the con- the Deerfield Grammar School. Residents of the district are invited Norris Stilphen, village manager, told declared Zion It was decided at the Monday meeting that gym equipment which will be attached to the building be purchased sultant, for new planning to Matthew James Rockwell, referred The same decorating firm used for Highland Park High School and tiles on consulted is being two the board of education. Wed- nesday evening that water accounts Attractive yards and two land was approved for three lots in Complaints of flooded basements and the overworking of the sewage plant were discussed at the village board meeting last Wednesday evening. Village President Joseph Koss suggested that Fred Stryker, 89 year old citizen, who attends all board meetings, could be of help to the public works department in locating many field tiles which had been cut off when the new sewers were put in, President Koss stated that he believes that much of the flooding of basements could be caused by disconnection of field tile throughout the village. Mr. Stryker told the board that years ago he had helped Fosdick into of $9,000 are delinquent, much of it by people who sell their homes and move away, leaving unpaid bills. A method of collection was approved. Salary Increase Approved The Deerfield Village Board approved an increase in salary from $10,000 to $11,000 for Norris Stilphen, village manager. �30 Permits Issued ~ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief have and Deerfield _ Stern exception is hereby taken to the negative implication in your report last week on the perform- ance of my professional duties. “The police report’ you assert, sts a visit to the project at 11:30 p.m. by Morris Milgram and others ho are directing Arthur Shay, a in taking pic- ” May I point out that I am peretly qualified to direct my own ctures, that it is considered unhical in my profession to do erwise and in covering this fiveute, noiseless, peaceful, muddy spection by a builder of his new anti-vandal lighting system, was no exception? & Arthur Shay 618 Indian Hill Road egrets Lack Of Interest Master Plan Revisions the Editor: One other nanager and citizen, I were the of the Deerfield f Jan. the y at Frank only month ob- meet- Plan Commis- the Village five-member Mrs. G. present, ant and Lack ic 14, village the vers at the regular on, Curto, Hall. commission, chairman, and F. Clampitt, member, were with the planning consultthe village clerk. of quorum and lack of pub- interest led Mr. Curto to ad- ourn the session to Thursday, Jan. 8, when he said proposed zoning ommendations of page 60 in the roposed Matthew Rockwell reviions to the Master Plan would be ussed. Report ‘illage Hall. _ As one who li has is available attended at nearly village board meetings, plan mmission sessions and zoning rd of appeals hearings for the three years, it seems that com- ications d lown between these exists. Deerfield is in a crisis, The zonordinance needs complete overuling and we need a skilled ning attorney. Citizens who live re must decide how to shape lure growth—not absentee landmers, special pressure groups i outside financial interests. must make their shes known to public officials 0 are sworn by oath to protect he public interest. Vital problems include: (1) 1953 | zoning ordinance words. They High School, which will be situated on an 80 acre tract with wooded area. (2) National Brick Co.’s 130-acre tract, under county jurisdiction, is still unzoned and could be put to any use. (3) Is the business district to be confined to the present area zoned for it? How will nearby residential districts be protected from business encroachment, heavy traffic, glaring lights, business parking, blowing papers and refuse? (4) What effect will apartments under construction on Waukegan Rd., near library, have on adjacent predominantly single family neighborhods and vacant land on east side of Waukegan Rd? (5) What effect will proposed 33-unit apartments at 1137 Deerfield Rd. have on adjacent single family neighborhoods, Osterman Ave., Jonquil Tr., etc.? (6) What effect will another apartment building on the east side of Waukegan Rd. at Greenwood Ave. have on vacant 10-acre former high school property? Close to $15,000 has been spent on fees for a planning consultant during the past three years. Perhaps our new village manager can help to bring together small neighborhood groups with plan commission, plan consultant and village board for informal discussions, to get better understandings. If Deerfield is to continue to be called “The Gem of the North Shore,” the board must regain the confidence of the people and all proceed to work on a sound zoning ordinance that fits this community. After we decide on future land use we can start on a public improvement program. Mrs. W. J. Loarie . 853 Oxford Road boards the public have been broken to the point that an impasse people 300 districts in a single family residential area adjacent to the $4,000,000 the Editor: photographer than should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested A Letter From Photographer Shay jife less For New classified many _ established residential neighhoods as two-family and multifamily. Deerfield could convably become the victim of ‘block busters” who might see the Mrs. Frank Committee Report To the Editor: The advisory committee of the Lake County Forest Preserve District wishes to assure the citizens of Lake County that there was no advisory committee “oversight” on the $150,000 for land acquisition, as reported by Commissioner Welch to a Chicago newspaper on Jan. 10. The citizen’s considerable concern over the lack of land acquisition progress in the district prompted the advisory committee to request a special show-down meeting with the district president, Guy Grinnell on Jan. 9 in the conver- Courthouse in Waukegan. Contrary to Mr. Welch’s reported remark that most of the extra 2) 1957 rezonings increased in- money be used to buy forest areas, the advisory committee wishes it ( ative possibilities ial district so that ically in the backyards ndustrial zoning in it is pracof homes. code does et suburban requirements. 3) 1957 rezoning of 219 etz-Nixon tract reduced izes even it though Court Lake upheld not acre lot County half-acre idential lots. (4) Briarwood Country Club 160 re tract is not classified as a olf course. Deerfield could be ight short if there were a propos- for subdivision. Other important matters deserve zen and public official attention nd cooperation (1) include: Bannockburn is still clearly conveyed that it is the committee’s understanding that under no conditions could a dime of the land acquisition money be appropriated from 1959 be used for anything but land acquisition. Precisely what $26,400 of the $32,000 operating budget from last year was spent for, will finally become known if, as Guy Grinnell promised the advisory committee Saturday, he recommends that an audit by an independent certified public accountant be made of the district’s books. James R. Getz committee made con- Grinnell nplating business and industrial advisory There were 30 permits issued in Deerfield in December for new homes, with an estimated cost of $824,126. Total permits issued for new houses in 1959 were 321 as compared: to 367 in 1958. The December building report of Robert Bowen, building commissioner, follows: Residential Building Permits December 1959 .... 30 $ 824,126 December 1958 .... 13 To date 1959 ........ 321 To. date 1958 2058: 367 Additions and a. § Bank Building ...... Restaurant Air Conditioning & FPBRUING Slide Certificate of Oc- CUpaney:....0Ack. All 405,580 8,970,810 10,376,543 Al- terations .......... aPages oo, Plumbing Permits 1 2 2600 2,800 434 1 148,000 1 20,000 91 —_ Construction December 1959 .... December 1958 .... $ 441,439 To date 1959 .......... TO Gate 2. 1958 11,604,896 12,349,928 Total number of permits issued .129 997,960 997,960 $ Firemen Answer Call To Carl Scheer Home Monday Night The Deerfield volunteer firemen were called with the inhalator to the Carl Scheer home at 1450 Somerset Ave. Monday evening, but Mr. Scheer had passed away before the ambulance arrived. Monday morning there were two other calls. The first came shortly after 8 a.m. when there was an auto accident on Waukegan Rd. at the Kleinschmidt entrance. Two Round Lake women were taken to the Highland Park Hospital. That same morning the ambulance took John J. Miller to the Highland Park Hospital, following a heart attack. Last week Fire Chief Fred Grabo and John Finucane, state deputy fire marshal, made inspections at Kleinschmidt Division of Smith- of the advisory this request of Saturday morning. committee, despite The ee field Grammar Schools. Schools are being required store their power lawn to mowers containing gasoline in places other than basements. Previous calls in January included a pump house on Florence Ave., Northbrook, on Jan. 6; grass fire at 1334 Somerset Ave. on Jan. 8; and two other calls the same day —electric furnace motor at James Sabo home on Half Day Rd. and for a Deerfield police car short in the motor. The firemen gave mutual Northbrook when a Techny ing plant burned on Jan. 13. with a aid to printOther departments who aided were Glencoe, Northfield, Wilmette and Glenview. High School Exams Semester Begin Tuesday begin Tuesday and through Thursday. There no school on Friday, Jan. to the correcting of the 4 Quinque Viginti Centum spot on the edge of a vast prairie. muddy From this backwoods Deerfield tion community, has climbed where to the posi- recently “Time” mag- azine has termed it a “velvet lapel community.” Despite what that Magazine has community, said we about have this fine go will be 29, due examina- tions. peated requests, was never furnished with such information. Lake County Forest Preserve District Advisory Committee, Mrs. Frank Untermyer, Chairman. Members: J. R. Getz, Wesley Hardenbergh, Mrs. S. R. Keare, A. B. McDonald, R. T. Nichols, J. T. Pirie Jr. and E. L. Ryerson. | of Commerce grab the ball and establish a year long celebration? What form would such a celebration take? Some communities have © | formed | a committee to plan business events arrived. of fine ‘where promotions have gone hand with the celebration of ‘urban in hand with barbecues, sprawl” of spot and strip zoning the anniversary old-time dress up days and the because people in the community All men were required to planned with care and defended like. the planning against encroachment grow beards and those who didn’t by those who would try to, make wish to do so were required to purtheir gain against the loss of the chase a license to be clean shaven at $5. String ties sprouted along remainder of the citizenry. Your village boards and commis- with sideburns, moustaches, goatsions and committees continue ees and other weird beards. Wives really were tickled when their diligence to prevent deterioration and to assure continued pro- their husbands came home as the “spinach” grew mightily. gress. We have a grand opportunity Shall We Celebrate? us in the face, bearded What are we going to do by way staring Let us make of celebation of this 125 years of though it may be. progress? Will the Chamber of the Centum Quinque Viginti anniCommerce and the Junior Chamber versary a memorable year. It has become a village residences without the ; Which Way To Forest Preserve Sites, Through Levied Tax Or Bond Issue? A disagreement on the way to acquire forest preserve land for Lake County was aired recently at a meeting of the Forest Preserve Advisory Committee and Guy Grinnell, president of the Lake County Forest Preserve District board. Grinnel told the committee, made up of residents of the county who have recommended that certain sites be purchased, that he did not believe the board would vote to issue bonds to buy them. He believes that the only way to get the land is to levy the .025 tax the Lake District County Forest is authorized Mrs. Untermyer Preserve to levy. The sum of $342,700 has been proposed in the district’s 1960 budget for land acquisition. An additional $77,300 would be needed for operational expenses. There on the will be proposed a public budget hearing and ordi- nance at 10 am. Feb. 2 in the County Board of Supervisors’ office, Lake County Courthouse. A Motor Fuel arterial final vote will be taken Feb. 9 at the District board meeting. The district president, Grinnell, has set Jan. 27 for a meeting of the board’s land acquisition committee sider to con- « sites. Deerfield Police Report Lists 114 Speaks Mrs, Frank Untermyer of Deerfield, who heads the committee, and Edward L. Ryerson, committee member, said that the purchase of land without further delay is an important thing to residents. Four sites along the Des Plaines River are under consideration. Mrs. Untermyer favors their purchase through issuance of bonds. money will | One hundred twenty-five years ago this year, the Village of Deerfield became an entity and the time worn cross roads on the Pottawatomie Indian Trails ceased to be just an especially Arrests Last Month Chief of Police David Petersen, in his monthly report to Norris Stilphen, village manager, listed 114 arrests in Deerfield during the month of December. Fines received by Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace amounted to $792 with $221 in costs. There were 1,092 arrests made ™ during 1959 as compared to 970 in 1958. December court cases included 6 truck violations, 7 cases dismissed by court, 5 cases negligent driving, 7 cases continued to January, 1 case drunken driving, 2 suspended ye ' fines, 1 case appealed to Lake County court and 1 case appealed to Cook County court. * Tax Deerfield’s allotment from the Illinois motor fuel tax for the month of December is $3,279. This The third six-week period at the Township High School will come to an end on Friday. Semester exams will . Your Village Government Houses in December Corona-Marchant on County Line Rd., also at the Kipling and Deer- Untermyer’s Makes - is used by the village The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW on streets. Thursday, On The Cover The Jewett Park Fieldhouse has a beautiful setting, both in the snow of winter and with the green foliage of summer. A deep blanket of snow covered the park when the picture was taken. The 2.5 inches of rainfall last week could have been 25 inches of snow if the weather had been colder. Adults would have been unhappy ... but children would have enjoyed snow and ice skating, Jan. 21, 1960 Vol. « 34, No. 46 Published W eekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone HIGHLAND 608 Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. : ‘sEntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, [lineis, under the Act of March 8, �Village Of Riverwoods To Elect Officers On Saturday IT’S HERE! The big savings event you've been waiting for... BEN FRANKLIN'S The new Village of Riverwoods will elect a president, village clerk and six trustees on Saturday. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the place to vote is in the Henry Conedera home & at 920 Hoffman ~— Ln. There are two complete _ tick- ets in the field. with Robert G. Clendenin heading Village the Slate ticket for president and William B. Gardner heading the Peoples Candidates ticket for + Henry Conedera president. Candidate Qualification llinois Statutes, section 9-87, Chapter 24, Cities and Villages: “Qualifications for Officers” states “No person municipal) Shall be elected to any he is a office unless qualified elector of the municipality and }.as resided therein at least one year preceding his election or appoiatment.” STARTS TODAY! « in SLATE candidates: Robert G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield Road, married, resident 5144 years. In own advertising business. - Advertising manager with chemical firm: for 15 years. Active in civic affairs for 16 years. First president Riverwoods Residents Association. Member and past president Glenview Lions Club. Former trustee Northfield Township Board of School Trustees. Former secretary Glenview Health Council. Director and past president Glenview Countryside Civic Association. (for president) Russell (Russ) A. Benedict, 1365 Indian Trail Drive, married, three children, resident 3 years. A practicing registered pharmacist for 27 years and owner of the Village Apothecary in Northbrook. Is a member of he American College of Apothecaries, vicepresident and secretary of Highland Park Kiwanis Club, an Elder and Clerk of Session of Village Church of Northbrook, member of Board of Directors of Northbrook Chamber of Commerce, member of Board of Milwaukee Road Commuters’ Assn., Secretary and Treasurer of The Indian Trail (Continued on page 8) Riverwoods Peoples Candidates Ticket % EKCO 44 Knife, fork, Reg. to FACIAL Reg. 19c. ea. Boilproof! 6-in. Size Tweed design 59 tea ait stg ee iad mbacreages polished with heatproof Rolled edges. bakelite 39 C aluminum handle. fringed ends. Mig JUICE AG ' YY —Y 0G ay eRe Hedin WOMEN’S NYLONS ey \ ENF Le Someunn Ruth Barry. “ 4g NF twvisiwee Ls re Z a wre MIter <u i FRENCH STYLE C5 NYLONNET ~) , ‘WET far First quality 51 gauge, 15 denier. Reg. Prs. 79c ? 79c Pr. bse Fie Onne ny } Ow WY WU Woven terry dish cloths. 13-in. sq. Reg. 4 for $1.00 Nylon hair nets in regular, bob sizes. Reg. 10c Ea. 4 a. for C FOR UG bn, "Cnt YY TNE aN 1.99 A GLASS 314-02. crystal Yn tg Reg. $2.49 Size 1 9c is White, colors. 16-oz. % bowls and toaster. 1-QT. SAUCE PAN _ slow 30. show WIAA? QQ 'Y Chiltonware Riverwoods Village Slate Ticket CONTAINER Plastic vegetable 9-Pc. Set .... 9c % Plasticin bins for stacking. Reg. $2.49 Ea. 1 5c BOWLS FOOD books. Reg. PLASTIC CUT PILE TWEED COTTON RUGS Ree. Teaspoon Zio 29e ge Left to right are Dr. Gerard G. Neuman, Adolph H. Widowit, Ea. TISSUES “Anjel Skin” triple ply. 300 in box Silicone treated or unbleached muslin. Reg. 59c children’s F. Johnston and Ralph E. Becker for trustees. e up 39c Matching Wide assortment of for trustees; William B. Gardner for presiSmith for clerk; Stanley T. Lechowicz, John | dessert spoon in stainless steel. Cy Edward O. Steinorth, adent; Mrs. Jane Ruth FLATWARE SS VILLAGE The Trustees R. Conedera, Hoffman Lane, marchildren. Born, Venice, Italy. NaTie; Art Director for Industrial 1928. tured Agency. Owned own business for ten years. Senior member of Art Directors Club, former member of Artists Guild, Merit badge counselor for North Shore Boy Scouts of America. Director of Riverwoods Residents 1st Lieutenant Military EngiAssociation. neers and Military Intelligence, 1941-45. Lucille (Mrs. Robert) Billeter, 760 Thornmeadow, resident since 1952. Social Director Riverwoods Residents Association 1955; Presbyterian Park Highland of Member Women’s of Vice-President 1st Church; Chairman, Park; of Highland Association Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare; Philanthropy Chairman of High_presiFormer Club. land Park Woman’s dent of Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club. Vernon Rutter, 1445 Indian Trail Drive, married, resident since April, 1957. Assistant controller with International Minerals & Chemical Corp.; Illinois CPA, 1945. With U.S. Merchant Marine and Maritime Service 1942-45, Ensign. Member National So- 719¢ for 19¢ Rubber tipped bob pins. Black, bronze. Reg. 25 25¢ 2 for 29¢ & Y Uy ke Ufjyjp *> _ a 4 %, $02) Gee do 47 ytrager, COTTON VA CATION st: 28 FOR 2 IN MEXICO Col bm are APRONS Tea or bib styles, contrasting trim. Reg. 59c 9 le 80¢ Ea. FRANK E. SWEENEY > Left to right, seated, are Robert G. Clendenin for president; Mrs. Robert Billeter for trustee and Russell A. Benedict for clerk. Standing are Clarence B. Pontius, Gunnar Sundvahl and Vernon Rutter for trustees. Absent are two candidates for trustees—Sig- LOCALLY: OWNED rat — NATION ALL urd Haugland and Henry Conedera. Thursday,. January. 21, 1960 -Page 5 �BANNOCKBURN BOARD CONTINUES STUDY OF PLAN COMMISSION DAVE] Discussion of Bannockburn’s proposed : comprehensive zoning amendment was continued at a meeting last Wednesday night in the Bannockburn TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS regularly 360 to 8950 School. Participating in the discus- sion were members of the Village Board and Plan Commission, representatives of the firm of Stanton and ard A. Babcock, attorney, who is drafting the new amendment. With the proposed zoning, signs in the village will be restricted to sale and areas. rent The signs district, screened hedge” retail and colored signs siderable discussion. raixed Babcock re, iy were permitted. ment was Tentative reached to “densely planted height of hedge must comply with requirements. In _ the | permitted, but general opinion indicated that hedges alone would amost gus. agFki permit a a minimum, amendment’s first draft, walls and fences, as well as hedges, were cone ommended that it would be .c cult to outlaw neon if other 1 by with 5 ft. The set-back service district and production park will be allowed signs that comply with restrictions The question of permit.ing neon signs and Rich- phalt or some comparable material. | Open parking areas must be. in residential retail Rockwell benefit the Minimum Chi-,"1 zoned landscape. off-street areas parking include for (a) residen o a |space (enclosed). (b) Churches — one parking space for each three seats, based upon maximum seat- | to turn off lights at a certain hour ing capacity. (c) Stores and other | or at the close of business was also retail—one space for each 100 sq. | under question. ft. of store space. (d) Restaurants— In the amendment signs are lim- 5 spaces plus 1 space for each 50 ited in size and are to be attached sq. ft. of floor space used by cus- white lights, including neon. The possibility of requiring businesses This Is A to the principal building except for One unattached sign in the service district and three directional signs per business in the production park. No sign may be erected without a permit from the building commissioner. Week-End Special “Off Street Parking and Loading” is another section of the amendment recently discussed. It requires an enclosed, off-street building (garage) for each house in a residential district. This building is to be used solely for parking of permitted non-commercial vehicles. Carports are not permitted. The garages must be at least 81% ft. by 22 ft. and shall open upon a drive- Two selected full racks from our of coats, regular stock and offered to you at way of safe, efficient access. The garage may be located in any yard except the required front yard, which applies to residential and production park areas alike. Non-residential off-street parking areas shall be paved with compacted macadam base not less than 6 inches thick, surfaced with as- tomers in the building. (e) Production park—10 spaces plus 1 space for each 2 persons employed on premises. Irl Marshall of Duraclean objected to the production park requirement and requested that provisions be made for companies that don’t need so much parking space. After discusson of possible adjustments, Babcock recommended that the requirement should stand as is, and companies that find it unsuitable may apply for a variance. According to the amendment, when intensity of use in a building is increased, parking and loading capacity must be increased. This does not apply to residential areas. “Non conforming use” restrictions were also discussed, and Bab- cock advised that two generai* courses of action are possible. The village may either tolerate and control such uses or under state law may provide for gradual elimina- 4 (Continued on page 7) dramatic savings. ea Size ranges are not com7 , plete in all colors and mod- te yee Sie ~~ =| ( aR | Bae patentan i kat 2 els; but there will be a coat for most everyone. Busses KITCHENS Exclusively planned new ideas, gestions. plans with and sug- == Thursday ‘til 9 — Monday a D || | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 | Page 6 " ¥ pit Ved ti de Evening 7-9 . <2 , “arene ng ADDITIONS enclosed, redesigned or built to compliment your home. 4 Cal | U s! Count on us when you’ve some changes to be made. From the roof down to the cellar, we know home improvement .. . inside and out! RAVI HIGHLAND ae > - GARAGES Built to give you more space for your money. Open Tiitersssisaers DORMER for that brand new look or an extra room where it’s needed most. a een iy Fy val is PARK 401 i iA MARSHMAN Custom AVE. Built Homes HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 5. �PER RTEE maraeRATS BEES So 5 cA A eis Ae yes 7 to erect ny eantanet Canam ee — ay ange Pa oe rau |Bannockburn Zoning KEEPING TIME (Continued from page 6) tion of them. cided that It was generally Bannockburn’s de- non-con- forming uses should be tolerated and controlled. If, however, any such use is discontinued for a period of six months, the use shall not be renewed. Members of the Village Board who took part in the meeting are President E. L. Hall, Walter E. Bischoff, Elker R. Nielsen, Jr., Paul H. Beuttas, and George W. Bolton, Village clerk. Participating plan commissioners were Chairman Percy Wilson, Edwin M. White, George H. Stanwood, and Walter A. Wecker. Marwood Rupp represented Stanton and Rockwell, Richard A. Babcock and Irl Marshall also were in attendance. eld Public Schools of District 109, Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School; James Ferch, principal of Walden School; William E. Sheehan, superintendent of District 109; Robert Agan, principal of Kipling School; Frank Whitcher, principal introduction and superintendent of Deerfield Schools of District 109. the Public William E. Sheehan, superintendent, came to Deerfield from Mundelein in 1945. His home is at 1255 Warrington Rd. He has a married son, Neil, who teaches in Libertyville. Supt. Sheehan received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from Northwestern University. He has taught a one-room country school; interim period of bond and stock salesman; principal and teacher at Spaulding and Mundelein Schools prior to 1945. Frank Whitcher, Deerfield Grammar principal of School, lived in Platteville, Wis. He received his B.S. degree at Wisconsin State College in Platteville; M. A. degree from Colorado Greeley and ist degree 4 State also College carries in a Special- in Education from this same college. His experience in teaching has been four years in the Viroqua, Wis., Junior High School, seventh mathematics and and eighth science field, 1951 and 1952, principal in 1953. ¥ Ray D. Maplewood grade in then principal of School, is a native of Southern Illinois University and has spent the past three years working for his doctorate at Northwestern University. He came to Deerfield in 1952 and. prior to that time taught four years in Wauke- gan schools. James Ferch, principal of Walden has been in at the 1103 Hazel teaching Deerfield Health Inspects Septic Mrs. School, which school board. health officer, Our Ave., field for flitter, Sam the Parakeet flew in * to * This week’s addition to the exhibit by local artists in Leeds Jewelers’ Sheridan Road window is the | painting “Jazz” by that well-known artist, HILDA RUBIN. Mrs, Rubin * * I man “Every said: * all all set for the Southern climes, the mystic * Cobey’s 478 Central O’Connor Fuel Names Thal Taylor To Sales Highland the miss * Leeds starts always offer time at And we For example: — a inventory week-end. are Elgin, Bulova and _. , There other from ular him from pre~ this during values fantastic Come on over. We'll be glad to show you Sam’s resort wardrobe anytime. (Advertisement) * Inventory next week. of resort mensware: Madras shorts & shirts, unusual swim- septic * Graders!!—Don’t 8th Not wishing to detain our flying scalawag longer than necessary, he was quickly shown a most complete selection he * he | “western Fling” party at the RecIt iE Friday. this Center reation — sounds like lots of fun and a great idea. Free food, too! — & what happens while we’re circling at 30,000 feet — no Bermuda shorts!” tank area inspections during the month of December and a re-inspection of one of them. watches brand famous at 25 to 40% savings. Our popshockproof 17 jewel watch for at a savings of $15.00 reduced $35.00 to $20.00. All fountain pens off the at 407% pencils and * * e values regular price. Many other too numerous to mention. Park | * (Open Thurs. Nights) Representative Post The appointment to the post of y representative Thomas G. Davis (1814-1845) GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRS When Club Family Civil Defense Approved Your our pharmacy you will be * Ask HIGHLAND Basement Be A visit Almost everything we compound, dispense, or sell is to help improve your health and comfort. We'll make a fair profit on anything we supply. You know we have to. But this we promise. Your better health and friendship will always be more important than greater profits. Fallout Shelter Can you our welcomed guest. Everyone of us will try our best to give you the consideration one offers to a friend. You see — the practice of pharmacy is not just operating a business. If it was, perhaps we would have chosen some easier way to earn a living where we wouldn’t have to work late hours so often. is a member of the Highland Lions Club and is active in Rotary Shelter your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 Against Atomic to Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Radiation F.H.A. PHONE aR&W = =| =| ID 2-8611 Construction = = = § —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia hi Co.§ — * »)ly “All said: once Someone hus- a while, but a smart wife won’t do | Hag * * | WAYNE land Park GALLAGHER will i * Our best wishes to “Jerry” Vallez in his new Studio-Gallery on Green Bay Road. Prize-winning artist have High- of a ao — — one-man show there beginning Saturday. Make a note to drop in and see some of his fine paintings. * If youre bridal DEL * on BENE, a friendly — — : ok Cupid’s consultant, List—Our _ MRS. LOUISE — is at your service with understanding of some — of your problems. She can help — you with your paper trousseau in planning socially correct invita- — tions. And she will help you re- | cord your gift preferences for the — convenience of your family and LEEDS JEWELERS — EARL W. GSELL & CO. Terms For Information & Estimate J-R JEWELERS * bands need to be criticized once in oil and other associated petroleum Park * said: “HAIL GUEST; IF STRANGER— SUCH NO LONGER BE” Fuel Co. for the past 10 years, will service accounts who use fuel Highland doing it. Why not join them during their current membership drive? PD we, OnA VRORERYR RVURGRER of Thal Taylor sales was announced recently by O’Connor Fuel Co., 32 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Taylor, who held a similar post with the Highland Park Adjudication and Claim Day Notice He NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of March, Park 1960, is the claim date in the estate of the FLORENCE G. FOREST, 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. Wallace E. Glader, Administrator Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 1/21-28 2,/4/60—377 | | _ ‘Thursday, January. 21, 1960 favorite “We're products. ID 2-2063 * Emerson islands, Blackbeard’s Castle, The Sands of you know where, Deerfield two com- supervising her and SMITH mittee who work like “beavers” make the parties so successful. meet is in some way my superior, agog (a most difficult method of flying) this a.m. & said, Tanks made chap- | erone committee enjoy it as much as the hundreds of young people big especially An attend. who | “Well Done” to MRS. SAMUEL * wear, pima & hopsacking shirts, & pakable wearable apparel for men who go any where in this world of ours. Giss, the on serve who people each a lot in that I can learn from him.” Officer Harold of after And | has been the teacher of many of the artists whose works you have seen Sam’s on his way.... Robert Agan, principal of Kipling School, came from Marion County, Iowa, three years ago where he had taught for eight years and had been principal for three years. He received his B.A. degree from Iowa State Teachers College and his M. A. degree from Drake University. He and his family live im one of the war-time portable houses behind the Deer- field Grammar rents from the it! College, Deer- Brewer, lives State miss held game. are the dances home basketball (and praised) in our window. Naperville, Ill., and his M.A. degree from Colorado Greeley. became Carbondale, Ill. He received his B.A. and M. A. degrees from School, 11 years, six of which have been in Deerfield. His home was in Prairie du Sac, Wis. He received his B. S. degree at North Central College, Don’t has be- that idea wonderful A come a tradition at the High School — tk principals tunities. > a: the School. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- oe is a brief of Deerfi pa each the paul leeds So Following to of )Ge oOoO of Deerfield Grammar heads friends. NM Left to right are the with 4 491 Central, Highland Park RORERVRORERVANS Page 4 �fo Bie {Baknockbum Mothers Club Met Yesterday St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s The Bannockburn Mothers piscopal Church will have its next met yesterday afternoon for lunch- eeting in the Parish Hall on Tues- eon in the home of Mrs. Maurice E. Krier of 1770 Meadow Ln. Mrs. William Denniston is president. day, Jan. 26 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Paul Wells reports that work will begin now zift in preparation for next year’s sale. Meetings for this guild will be held the second and fourth esdays of each month, instead of ery Tuesday as in the previous schedule. Baby rovided. 11:30 The sitter meeting service is will end at a.m. or the annual square dance. Collect 50 Blankets At Bethlehem Church Approximately 50 blankets were collected Sunday at Bethlehem Church for Church World Service last Sunday and will be flown by air-lift to the countries where _ St. Agnes’ Guild has set the date It (Continued Club are they needed. will be held in the Parish Hall on ‘Friday evening, Jan. 29. Mrs. Step- hen Cornell is in charge ticket sales and Mrs. Fred refreshments, Kenneth Parker of Chicago will again be the caller for this popular party of the year. of the Reid, f. from PEOPLES 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 people like you ...exchange broaden your horizons CANDIDATES ideas... ADULT DISCUSSION GROUPS We Jastali Shutters Anywhe Metch ony Finish | throughout Chicago and suburbs SINGLE PEOPLE AND MARRIED (though these are primarily |} (usually for two hours) discussion groups, not social ON VITAL of Mankind: a study of Man and cost is a non-profit registration TOPICS his culture fee from of $15 for individuals, Tee a 19 SOUTH POLITICS PROGRAM* LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO (Telephone: STate 2-9224) Please mail me full information Annual ee 3 Church Will Hold Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meeting of Zion Lutheran Church will be held Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the church, Adolph H. Widowit, 1975 Whigham Road, e 37, married. U.S. Navy 1940-46. Adverising Manager for Petroleum © Research « Corporation. Member of National Industrial* Advertising Association, Sales Promotion Executive Club of Chicago and Industrial Editors Association. Former director of Employees Credit Union. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Have You Made Your New Year’s Resolution to Have That PORTRAIT TAKEN? Percy H. Prior, Jr. Made Photographer 599 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-3199 PRODUCTS WELLS, CHICAGO Ow can WHitehell Home R. Ringand Mrs. 2.4030 *A non-profit, non-partisan organization about the adult discussion groups. false AND Since 1865 SHORE THE SERVICE facilities in your community Jules L. Furth, ritual with service . . . Lee J. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 2100 tf East 75th reverence. NAME ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in your North Broadway, Chicago GREAT BOOK RELEASE YOU You can be freed from any false appetite if you will turn with a receptive, unpreju- (Just Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Science Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt order. of check or money Christian Science READING ROOM 5-2221 Reg. U.S. ee Off. ADDRESS 5206 fh You may read or borrow ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN MARY BAKER EDDY : CAN Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Memorial Chapels ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Hh diced thought to the truth contained in this great book, Street, at Clyde Avenue oe ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area TRUTH IN THIS Complete for prompt South Shore Chapel: appetites? COMPANY Directors to the Call Midway primitive $22 for married couples. This covers everything, including the attractively printed and boxed set of readings which is yours to keep. For full details on program content and meeting times and places, send the coupon below. Do it today; meetings begin in February. Free information will be sent to you by return mail. TO: CHICAGO WORLD Your Rie Community NORTH ~ Your Group of 15-30 participants will be led by skilled, specially trained _ laymen. Their function will be to guide the discussion and to stimulate _ it by raising questions which provoke your own thinking. They make nos s, offer no opinions. only N. Samples Shown Jewish tribes to ‘organization man.” Looking at Modern Painting: developing awareness of your tastes and personal standards of judgment of modern art. _ | Discovering Modern Poetry: exploring new dimensions in verse, gain| ing new insight and pleasure. ‘Your 442 Funeral Politics 1960: economic, social and international issues confronting both the nation and the voter in a presidential election year. | American Democracy: its origin, its growth, and how it meets today’s challenges. Russian Foreign Policy: the historical, political, economic, and social factors influencing Soviet foreign policy. Ways Lutheran ad CRESTWOOD Assisting her on the comare Mrs. Ford Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. R. land, Mrs. Martin Zobus William Smith. @ HORIZONTAL SHUTTERS @ VERTICAL SHUTTERS @ RAMA & FILIGREE PANELS @ SHOJI PANELS @ SCREENS @ LOUVRE DOORS Feecthe a community center, church, synaEach group meets one night weekly SERIES Wes party. mittee Tl overcome for ten weeks. 6 DIFFERENT Ord r of Moose, For Today Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. is opening her home today for a tea at 2 p.m. for the Riverwoods Peoples Candidates COUPLES gatherings) . You'll discuss expertly selected writings by eminent authorities, pre‘senting new ways of looking at familiar happenings. After reading 50 |. to 60 pages weekly at home, you'll join a round-table group to discuss {the writers’ views . . . and yours! ~ You‘ll meet with other men and women in a location conveniently near to your office or home—in gogue, school, or private home. Loyal Custom In Do you feel the need to talk seriously with other people about events and ideas that interest you in today’s world? Then join an adult dis- cussion group. You'll develop new thoughts, discover new insights, and perhaps make new friends among thinking people who share your interests of SHU en safle VIA FOR Member Chicago Executives Associatiof and Chicago Salesmans’ Club. Stanley T. Lechowicz, Road, resident 8 years, mariied, age Packaging machinery technician. Sey years and 2 months in 8th Army Ag overseas from June, 1942 to Oct Former Boy Scout Master-Troop cago. Was active in the formation woods Residents Association and $s committees writing Purpose and Served as Secretary-Treasurer of woods Residents Association 1957-58 m, Gerard G. Neuman, Ph.D., 2925 Arrow Wood Trail, married, one child. Chief Psychologist Fox Valley Mental Health Clinic. Private practice, Industrial Consultant, President Creative Career Consultants, Inc. Board Member Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Twenty-one years of participation on community boards and community organizations both professionally and as a private citizen. Edward O. Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield Road, resident 3 years, age 39, married, one child. Civil Engineer with Ragnar Benson Inc. Served in Merchant Marine 1941-42. WW II ist Lt. Combat Engineers. Served in Germany and Japan. Korean War—lIst Lt. Combat Engineers. Committeeman, Troop 50, Deerfield Boy Scouts. candidates: FTA NMAUUNATALITOU ATA UL UAURARUOUTHAREN PUGITED Meet e years. William B. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Road, age 53, married, two children. Vice President Georgia Lumber and Veneer Corp., Vice President and Director of Corporation Credit Fund, Ltd. Former Vice President of Central National Bank in Chicago. Adviser-Leader Great Books Foundation. Former Judge of Election, City of Chicago. Active in civic affairs and better government. (for president) Trustees Jane Ruth Smith, 775 Thornmeadow Road, resident 5 years, married. Graduate Milwaukee Business College, stenotypist. Re- the north shore’s smallest discount house! Planned porter in Milwaukee County court system, secretary in former Congressman’s home office, plus 744 years secretary. (for clerk) Ralph E. Becker, 770 Janeberry Road, married, one child, resident 5 years. Conducted own Art Studio in Chicago for 12 years, Advertising Manager for national industrial concern 8 years, co-owner of Advertising Agency for 10 years. At present graphic arts counselor and jlesigner. John F. Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Road, age 44, married, one child, résident 14 years. Graduate Rider College. Bus,ness and Banking 25 years ago. Founded and developed Commercial Lubricating Sérvice and actively heading this firm for past 25 years. Member of Aircraft Owners ‘.nd Pilots Association. Organized Boy Scout Troop No. 53 in 1946 and served as leader for several 5) ciety Business Budgeting, 1st President of Chicago Chapter; American Institute of CPA’s; Director Riverwoods Residents Association. Sigurd (Sig) Haugland, 2840 Riverwoods Road, married, resident since 1938. With Village of Winnetka since 1936 in various capacities including Asst. Superintendent of Public Works, Village Engineer and Building Inspector. Registered Civil Engineer and a member of the following professional organizations: Western Society of Engineers, American Public Works Association, International City Managers Association, Suburban Building Officials Conference, Building Officials Conference of America, American Society of Military Engineers. Clarence B. Pontius, 3440 Deerfield Road, married, 1 child, local resident 414 years, resident of Illinois for 46 years. Occupation: Graphic Arts. Active in community affairs. Past President Riverwoods Residents Association. Gunnar Sundyahl, 1523 Shawnee, married, resident Deerfield since 1941 and Riverwoods since 1957, President, Harry Pascoe, Inc., Erectors, Franklin Park. Military Service with U.S. Army in Philippines, Leyte and Luzon. Member Swedish Club of Chicago, B.P.O.E., Highland Park Lodge; EIder, First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. The Moley TV page LULU TG URCTOSFLETENTU LE Announce Meetings Political Tea Party Riverwoods To Have Election MMM HOU LTT PUT Episcopal Guilds — north of Foster) 1773 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available, i } | �ter S ane py DRI A CHICKEN PIES Swanson Beef, Turkey or [FRUITS VEGETABLEG Pies A9c Delicious! ~ “STRAWBERRIES Thrifty! Quick! Rice & Plankington pres, 43¢ FULLY Asparagus” 3. 39c Flav-R-Pac ORANGE JUICE cans 35¢ PEAS Globe Chicken HAM bse: Me vy eeu, 49- ‘N’ SERVE Radishes or 29C Bas J TEXAS ORANGE DRINK SNOW WHITE Mushrooms =< 29¢ 2 ««.23¢ FLAVOR-KIST Chocolate Chip Cookies 2 r=. 49c can... 39¢ LAUNDRY NAVEL Oranges BLEACH FLEECY WHITE ........... at. su. 17 ¢ COMET CLEANSER 2 ca 29¢ JOY “te Puastic notte 150 ork 7QC SPIC & SPAN ....--- use, rks: 29¢ 3 — ven 59 HERSHEY CHOCOLATE ...... 3 = $1.00 CHUNK TUNA 2. Spaghetti or Macaroni 1960 HI-C cans 59¢ FOULD’S 21, 2 FRYING SAUSAGE LINKS ........ voab, Pks. ASC January Cucumbers Grapefruit 3 = 29c FRYING BROWN Thursday, with Herbs 2 vs. A9¢ CHICKEN LEGS CORAL 29% CRISP FRESH RED FRESH Pkgs. CRISP CHICKEN BREASTS .....- wv. 39¢ iss. 29¢ Soup Base SN Butt End FRESH Cello Celery Vermicelli— COOKED Birds Eye CALIFORNIA Hearts 4 cm Qs CAMPEBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ....... 3 cons 49¢ CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 3 c= 49c ‘SUNSWETy Chase & Sanborn COFFEE — can’ $1.19 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING --- ALWAYS! Page 9 �49th Year of Successful Teaching SPECIALIZED De Luxe Motor Van Service 49 States SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 30 ON N ESS COLL California, Ariz., Ore., Wash. and Intermediate Points EGE NO Gpeeduriling SHORTHAND Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. Material and Packing All Includes EVANSTON B USI DAY FREE STORAGE VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE SERVICE ONE CAN UNDERSELL_ US CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE MAJESTIC WAREHOUSES ATlantic Classes Wm. UN 4-3004. H. Callow, Prin. Nite 5-2600 TOLL CALL FREE ANdover 3-2293 & Sun. EU 6-7628 Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE All GOLF Atlantic GOLF BAG $12.95 Putters, Wedges, Sand Reg. $9.95 NOW INSULATED UNDERWEAR SUIT 100% 4 25% OFF Reg. $19.95 NOW SETS Irons $6.95 SWEAT Holy Cross High Club (Continued Will Go To Concert Future events for the Holy Cross High School Club were planned at a meeting of the board on Jan. 14, and at a regular meeting on Jan. 17, which will include a Northwestern University’s Hall on Feb. 6 to see trip to McGaw Johnny Mathis, orches- Dave Brubeck and Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. is chairman of the newlyformed Ivy League No. 14. The League will ‘hold its inaugural meeting in the Maplewood School on Friday, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. The League works to support Dr. Ivy in his work on cancer research. The meeting is open to the public. "BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD O'TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT!” a Winston previous 62 non-conforming $3.25 The Pylon... Reg. Now $7.95 TENNIS Others by Rawili ngs, Wilson, Spalding Rawlings B-8-B stated uses. of the $536,000, Reg. The study of the drainage FOR & Building Official HIGH Hip-length, mouton detachable hood, quilted lining. SCHOOL ae JACKETS Reg. $17.95 Leather sleeves, NOW SALE! zipper front, quilted lining pAb sbi CAPS Reg. $21.95 $15.95 i A ALL HUNTING CLOTHING Automobile CUSHION OFF ZIPPER ROBES WI 5-2336 SPORTS Phone HOURS: FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT tor DEERFIELD F722 DEERFIELD Road water mains and the corporations from the will have the will be village. another Praises Trustee The step President Aberson Joseph Kos¢ thanked Trustee Aberson for the § comprehensive study of expansion of the water system. He said, “This area could have had a mushroom field with four tanks, had it not been for his work.” The board approved the tentative general outline for this project, provided al® conditions of the water extension plans are approved by Highland _ SENSATIONAL N, W!. GENUINE } PRECISION- BUILT ® VICTOR E Reg. $19.95 ELECTRIC SUBTRACTOR % NOW $14.95 oe tow ADDERS $ o oe Or PLUS TAX tow HUDDLE Orders Ae LOW PRICE Electric Subtractor illustrated only $171.00 plus tax Delivered Deerfield SUBTRACTORS | a SEE - TRY THEM TODAY | 298° TAX Also...Electric Subtractors and Electric Credit Balance models 10-Key or Full Keyboards Joudonr Daily 9 to 6, 9 to 9 Fri. Road the village and Park. BRAND Reg. $9.95Niow $5.95 olongtin’s 733 Waukegan MEN'S Fees $5.95 Others $2.95 WINTER JACKETS Park the Village WHO CARE TAILORS for women Reg. $5.00 to 50% OFF THOSE Values up to $9.00 NOW prob- beyond the 60,000 cubic foot billing, possibly to a lowering beyond the 120,000 cubic foot usage. said we would! SHOES SET Highland consumers basic rate Hyde & Gotham 4 Paddles, brackets, 2 balls, net $3.95 when you send your clothes to ALPHA. We see that every- we've For men... TENNIS of that BOWLING NOW $5.95 TABLE sion plan i” $9.00 all lem in the central business district is planned. Who will do it is to be decided after they find if Baxter and Woodman had made a previous study. No waiting around for deliveries Others 25% Off BASKETBALL stat- . showed tank and the reserve of 200,000 gallons in a double riser, the exten- 5 $3.9 Staeintito Official Porter survey has been invested in three periods of government bills and treasury E bonds to accumulate interest, except $36,000 kept for engineer and attorney fees. and you can always depend on us to be there with your suit if RACKETS Reg. $6.00 NOW non- the corporations (Kleinschmidt and Allis-Chalmers) regarding the overhead million gallon water storage thing arrives at your home when promised. If we can’t get it back by a certain hour we tell you so — $12.00 all residential would be borne by them. A letter of thanks will be sent to the Association. 4 Trustee John Aberson told of the Reg. $4.95 Now of in ings and Loan Association, which won the lawsuit against the village, stated that the cost of the suit TH-25 FOOTBALLS aD scb. Trustee that made Refunds were approved for the amount of $3,500 to churches and schools for building fees which had been collected, which included St. Gregory’s, Holy Cross and Presbyterian Churches. A letter from the Deerfield Sav- HELMETS Rawlings MacGregor 25% areas. Refund Weight FOOTBALL $11.95 1/3 be uses agreement between Now SPECIAL check conforming ed 3) ter who $16.00 WINTER a page Chapter In Deerfield ivy League Organizes Dacron Reg. that from 216 Waukegan Rd. Wehle recommended tra. $1.95 DuPont property at Trustee Arno A progress report on water bond receipts was given by Trustee Por- SHIRTS Double Deerfield Village Market Square Lake : Forest 3900 Thursday, January 21. 1960 q i ge oy �Open House Set For Clinic, Mental Health Association The new headquarters Chamber of Commerce To Elect Officers The Deerfield of the North Shore Mental Health Association Clinic will be open for inspection on Sunday at 552 Lin- coln Ave., Winnetka. friends will be Members received and between 4 and 6 p.m. The mittee charge y open Deerfield Education comof the association is in of arrangements for the house, with Mrs. Robert Mc- Guire, chairman. Her committee, all residents of Deerfield, includes Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. ney, Mrs. J. D. Edwin Gillen. David Parker Whit- and Mrs. The clinic, formerly located in the Highland Park Hospital, and the association offices, until now on Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park, both will be found on the second floor of the Winnetka Walk building, with seven offices and a reception room available for use. School Crossing Guards Needed Deerfield Police Chief Petersen reports that three Chamber of Com- merce will have its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, will preside at the annual election of officers. A motion picture in technicolor, Dynamic American City, showing the development of cities by evolution and modern trends, will be a Wilmot School PTA Collects Clothes Bottled Water Kenneth Griffiths, the Wilmot School president of District 110 PTA clothing is heading the col- lection at the school. The Bundle Day Clothing Collection is under the auspices of the Save the Children Federation, a non-profit non- sectarian ends Buy feature of the evening. organization. The drive tomorrow. and hold U. S. Savings The Dairy Fresh Grade “A” Milk, available at the 24 Hour Self Service Vending Ma- chines at Highwood Shell Station and tion, Angee’s sells for 45c Shell Sta- per half Delivered By... Sparkling gallon, not 40c, as stated in last week's advertisement. We regret the error. Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Bonds. PHARMACY FORD Is Pleased To Announce A NEW SERVICE that will help you ML, David cross- SAVE ings need guards for the school children. His staff has been having to handle Naturally Automatic Dairies this work. time — trouble — money on your Va yy Be th (6 ¢ By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois DRAW A BIG RED RING AROUND THESE DATES ON YOUR CALENDAR: Saturday, January 23 Sunday, January 24 Those are the dates of the big Open House Airplane show at Sky Harbor. Those are the days when you will have a chance to inspect the entire great new 1960 line of all-metal _ Cessna airplanes. It will be a great Airplane Show. Those are the days when we will award scores of delightful door prizes — when pretty girls galore, wearing orchids, will es- ‘ cort John ment—to —to new visitors through our Flight Depart- Wilson the two Aviation Movies see the new planes—to see the Instrument Flight Training Center—to see the new, ultra-modern equipment in our shops—and to enjoy the coffee and doughnuts which will be served FREE. Yes, draw a big red ring around those dates on your calendar—Sat- urday, January January And 23, and Sunday, 24. don’t forget that YOU INVITED. Come ARE out to Sky Harbor on either or both of those days. Join the crowds of fine people who will be on hand. Enjoy yourself— we'll be glad to have you visit us. Remember, Sky Harbor is on Dundee Road, just a few minutes West of Eden’s highway. You can’t - miss our winged sign on the north side of Dundee Road. (No demonstrations on _ those days—but if you’re interested, we'll be glad to make an appointment for a flight demonstration later on.) We'll be looking for you on Jan- uary 23 and 24. JOHN WILSON | ‘Thursday, January 21, 1960 1959 INCOME TAX You'll be delighted to know that we have now available a prescription index system that will save you time and trouble . . . even money on your 1959 income tax. At the end of the year we will be happy, upon request, to furnish a duplicate itemizing your purchases for the year of your family’s prescriptions. No more adding up bills . . . saving receipts . . . losing your full deduction because of inadequate records. We now do your record-keeping for you! We are pleased to be able to offer this Prescription Index system to our regular customers. If you are shopping in Deerfield stop in and we shall be glad to make up a duplicate copy of your prescription purchases for the year 1959. If this is not convenient give us a call and we shall be glad to drop a copy in the mail to you. We are happy to be able to offer this service to you our customers and thank you for the opportunity of serving you. Best of all you pay nothing extra for this service. FORD PHARMACY | 765 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1111 Deerfield Page 11. �Rotarians To Hear About Fire Rates Artist’s Conception, Deerfield Rd. Overpass The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro-|He has arranged for a speaker tary Club is meeting this noon for|from the Cook County Inspection luncheon at Sportsman Country| Bureau pertaining to fire insurClub. Lowell Mueller of North-|ance rates and building codes af- brook has charge of the program. |fecting rates. the best buys of all are at Young Ages! There are still values oo a-plenty just waiting to be plucked from the grand selection of children’s wear in our January Clearance collection. wait another Don’t minute. C’mon in oe Proposed a Improvement save... save ... save! A for the Primary Highway System,” released Saturday the State of Illinois, lists the Interchange (structure only) at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Hwy. project for 1960. Estimated cost is given at $327,000. Both the City of Highland Park and County are cooperating with additional STYLES JUST by as a Lake funds to complete the Deerfield Overpass that will elimi- nate traffic jams and relieve the accident-prone symmetry now and ae Program of the present ground-level crossing. DESIGNED FOR YOU FLATTERING @ e@ EASY @ TO KEEP STYLED FOR YOU We invite your patronage. Work so well done, at such reasonable prices, can be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SALON Ss i\ 1/} OF 1L/3 to 2 OFF asi ‘1800 WI 5-1525 LOW - RICES there is no substitute for Government Graded Aged New York STR IP STEAKS YO U N G AG ES Girls to 14 Boys to 16 COMMONS WI SHOPPING A Real Buy for Your Freezer i. 99C| * U.S. Choice RIB | es) 1 || Swift | Wi Page 12 5 -1 149 iy LAKES | BUTTER Be », |e 09 Ln a9e| .............-------.--- Ib. », 49e | GROUND BEEF 45c MIRACLE WHIP [pacer g sey ag 10-0z. pkg. for PFC HAHN E SROTHERS | | Premium Amel || Freshly Ground SHORELINE MosquiTO = ne O’ (Quarters) EGGS... perm 65e IS SOMETHING CREEPING OAT : ETO ? EA | acon... ch 93 Score Age Large All White ROAST BEE —F Well Aged : 9 LAND LEG O' LAMB | HEINZ KETCHUP WHOLE STRIP €71Q INDIVIDUALSTEAKS¢] QQ] |] 140. CENTER ae iit: ome elolixem everett COFFEE ee Genuine ine Sprin Spring 5-2224 ae is Meece $1 29 Finest U.S. Choice | cia ENJOY CHOICE MEATS ... at these LOW PRICES Choice. A DEERFIELD Road Buy the FINEST at these REDUCTIONS J 666 Waukegan Community Service Grocery and Market 672 Western Ave. (Free Delivery) Lake Forest 1500 Thursday, January 21, 1960 �SURE SAVE | hurry—offer expires Jan. 30th hood mart English Bone China FREE Cups & Saucers! hand painted ! HERE’S ALL YOU * Accumulate DO: of worth $29.00 Sure Save’s golden register tapes— You get one cup reg. & saucer price FREE! 6 for 49c — save 30c U.S. CHOICE Dr. Pepper ‘oe 19c ) (with $3.00 reg. price 85c — save 26c a CRIS) reg. price 79c — save 20c minimum RIB Meat special aor ote offer TWE ee and Produce Prices Available Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Only! special offer eal - | STEAK purchase) c wear 59e ‘Waukegan Rd. Young, Tender, Lean—3 to 4 Lb. Avg. PORTION PORK ROAST LB. 29 c Loin Portion . 39c Deerfield Commons Shopping Golden Ripe Center rin12 Ta BANANAS 2 Lss. 25¢c Sat. ‘til 6:30 3 Thursday, January 21, 1960 ame! : �Let WASHINGTON by make your Bridge Club Moves To New Location Plans The new vide space meeting place will Cross has Vos get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treat- master held weekly. open to the This all area point pro- club Con- bridge interested Waukegan. Master and Deerfield, club is in particularly Northbrook, Highland Park, Lake Mrs. from Rosary from rain or snow, and for Winners Point game Jack Dowdall at the Jan. were Mr. 15 and of Deerfield. and call Neal J. outerwear United 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent |11- Other snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The cost is low, a nominal extra above the cleaning charge. Call assets . TOTAL ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, over- | 18. . coats, work clothes, children’s slacks, | 22- . order in now on Washington’s hour telephone. pe Wa time, sme, . Capital 24- ° ale 24 bours a day aay 32. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds liability to this bank direct and guaranteed on acceptance ...............- 2,624,923.90 . furniture and 12,300.19 (not outstanding value per including CAPITAL share $100.00) 1,626.50 15,258.83 subordinated obligations shown ACCOUNTS $ profits CAPITAL $ ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND Assets pledged; or assigned to (a) Loans as shown above are Lehigh or Windsor exchange CAPITAL MEMORANDA secure liabilities and for other after deduction of reserves of 50,000.00 125,000.00 18,302.46 100,000.00 293,302.46 $4,881,919.20 ACCOUNTS purposes March 12 has been set for the Amvets Post 66 St. Patrick dance . Earl Simpson is president of the Association and August Rodaniche is secretary. Psychologist Speaks Dr. Gerard G. Neuman of Riverwoods spoke at a meeting of the PTA at the Bloomingdale School on “9 to 12: Countdown Adolescence.” Dr, Neuman, psychologist for the Fox Mental Health Clinic, lives Arrowwood Trail. for chief Valley at 2925 51,917.00 ..................-. $4,588,616.74 (par (3) for local telephones and other business to come before the assoc i- 1,550,350.96 $4,881,919.20 LIABILITIES . Surplus . Undivided . Reserves 30. TOTAL ( PN obligations, LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $2,732,057.73 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,328,032.24 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ 6,796.88 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 429,366.66 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 45,184.53 $4,541,438.04 TOTAL DEPOSITS J Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 1,626.50 Other liabilities 45,552.20 . TOTAL *¢ Government ASSETS . TOTAL below) your UNiversity 4-5900* 4) Enbemtzo rprize 4800° States . Customers’ So — get Washington’s Water Re- | 13. . pellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, | 15. . regular of Deerfield in the State BANK” STATE Loans and discounts (including $2,725.54 overdrafts) Bank premises & adjacent property owned $39,616.81, fixtures are far less subject to stain, because liquids of “DEERFIELD Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1959.— Published in Response Call of Conrad F. Becker, Director of Financial Institutions. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 637,842.01 of to doesn’t lose its press so readily. they won't readily absorb or grease. OF CONDITION REPORT The Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will have a business meeting on Sunday in the Am-| vets Hall in Wheeling. They will discuss (1) equipmen t for the Little League; (2) the tar-. ring or oiling of streets this sprin g; Society, ment: 1. You have better personal protection Meet On Sunday Holy arrangements arrange for a partner Mosely WI 5-3410. Glencoe, Forest, and the Assistance is given to new duplicate players and any experienced rubber bridge player is welcome. For additional information or to are players Altar completed spiritual of % ation. game each games Meyer, chairman the women of the parish to attend a “Day of Recollection” conducted by the Rev. Matthias E. Fischer, director of Kolping House, Sunday, Feb. 7, 1:30 to 5 p.m. This includes all women of the South Lake County District of Catholic parishes. month except when in conflict with major tournaments in Chicago. Fractional of Recollection Charles guidance soundproof air-conditioned for the club’s weekly game. The club is a non-profit bridge affiliated with the American tract Bridge League. The monthly master point is held on the third Friday of Day Mrs. The Deerfield Contract (Duplicate) Bridge Club will meet Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. at the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes 185 Skokie Blvd. (at Lake-Cook Rd. and Edens Highway) in Northbrook. garments Deerfield Manor Association Will Altar and Rosary Society $ 65,000.00 9,570.83 I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant 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 =. oe several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and ief. Correct—Attest: FLOYD D. STANGER ROBERT S. RAMSAY )_. SOLOMON SHAPIRO _ ) Directors. FRANK KOTTRASCH _) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1960. (SEAL) My commission expires Mar. 26, 1962. JOHN J. WELCH, Notary Public 1/21/60—374 TAKE A TURN IN THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK ’60... Why The Spine Is So Important by Dr. Laymen Daniel are E. Poirier sometimes mystified as to just why the present day Chiro practor places so much emphasis upon the spine. Why is it that this type of practitioner, when some physic al illness develops, turns always to the spine to discover and correct the cause of the trouble? Let us examine briefly, the five fold purpose of the huma n spinal column. |. First, let us bear in mind that. the spinal column is hollow and that it serves as a protective conduit for the spinal cord. This cord, with branch nerves which pass betwe en the the spinal bones, acts as a carrie r nerve energy from the brain to of all parts of the body. Any injury or block to this cord interferes in trans mission of this vital energy, with seriou s re-4 onl the ar re Hi fracture, you know, usually results in paralysi below that injury. Therefore, it a be said that the spinal column tects and maintains life in the pro2. The spinal column carrie body weight of the entire body aboves the the pelvis. Head, neck, chest, etc., can hold their proper position only the spinal column remains free when from injury or strain. Thus, the strength and symmetry of the spinal must 3 maintained in order column to preai serve i the p position of other parts of 3. The bones of the spine are together by ligaments, which held also connect it with the skull, ribs and pelvis. There are muscles which also to bind the spinal bones together and connect with other parts aoe body. Mit the spinal column as a center for all j ments of the body. ae ee help 4. The spinal column serves as a balancing mechanism. Without balancing properties of the spinal the colibe we could not lift weigh ts, carry ek ads or assum vario i us body posi-i 5. shock Finally, the spinal absorber. Discs, i fitted Sec a the bones and acting like rubbe lons, comprise one-fourth of r cushtire length. Its normal curves its engive it the action of a multiple spring. The human body would quickly pound itself Turbine Drive* gives you the smoothest flow of power im any car today. No lag, no lurch, no click in a Buick . «just a steady flow of power under your control at all times. Other automatic transmissions shift gears ‘“‘ready or not”, but when you put your Buick in ‘Drive’, no gears ever shift. And Turbine Drive saves you money because it stays smooth without adjustment. to pieces without the shock absorbing qualities of the spinal Thus you see that no part column of the human body is so important operation of the whole mechanisto the m as is the spine, And yet, unfor tunat the spine is the most neglected ely part of the body. The Chiropractor first, and remains the foremo was the st, exponent of scientific spinal car means of preserving and maint eas a aining perfect health and normal well being. Buick’s superior brakes stop better and last longer because their unique design prevents dangerous heat build-up. All brake drums are finned and front drums, where up to 80% of the braking is done, are aluminum —get rid of heat much faster than ordinary drums. See your Buick dealer today and learn for yourself how exciting it is to drive this beautifully-built quality car. *Optional at extra cost on LeSabre, standard on Invicta and Electra The Turbine Drive Buick ’60... SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER SUICK’S ALL-TIME BEST NOW. . . YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK _KLEEBURG BUICK, INC — 1732 First Street . +} It is consults indeed the wise per his Chiropractor wie cal symptoms of ill health appear plate pecially following accidents, bad, esfalls IS: or strains. Dr. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Dr. Dan- iel E. Poirier, Chiropractors, 955 Waukegan Road, Deerfield (WI 53330) and 524 Waukegan Avenue Highwood (ID 2-0125). Thursday, January i 21, 1960 yay �qararer q nf) oA Sy POWER ¢ ¢ Be MOWER MER: LIST. $69.95 > iy f-\ 2.39 Quality Cannon LEACHED MUSLIN ‘ SHEETS $1.29 TWIN PACK : PRINTED COLORED Neat hey Deerfield Commons | ezr-service!| WED. thru Pillow Cases} == Fy. ey | 5-grain (Limit. > > Be OU s*- ad 1975 Cherry , " 97 2h. SALE Meadows | ;@wer 2 PRICES! SUN. Northbrook Lane, Northbrook floral patterns, PushROTARY 24" " Push-Type RO “Z“A Siegsot LAY Away 3 3 hp, 4 cycle pete rie automatic recoil / Use M luded. ‘ U.S.P, bottle) way et Our N eee e 40-calorie per serving, not 144, Can # 303. Strength for : child or adult. er 3) | REGULAR 49c FAB 1" TABLETS Van Merritt ay Non-Narcotic , 4s P Bhai ’ ; x + 25, a Xn KRYSTAL KLEER % {7 : — \|_ macist now includes a mpely of sterilized Distilled London dry, 90 pr. Sth with 6 King Size 12-ouace Vitamin onan eerSy: & Iron REG. (A $2.19... S 304 . ake.‘ x \y AAA Factory Smokers & i -Pound SLL FREE! eee OS Sale! verre oe ; ” 49. a a sel4 33 —Our 5Ye g 7) ' % om A fs Pharmacists 2) y ose auto, 88: 9%: etc. Package © spray aries" 4S a my PORRTA- FILE ‘ait weal. Index, lock ie h at key, carry REGULAR handle. HY ATH Plain or flavored now. 97 Olafsen Yitateins, Always Labora- 12c B Uy Re 3 L - c Pint Cod Liver Oil ~ tory Fresh . C 1 cleaner, oMlyecsenr 6 pay mene ve Giant Size | no only A7 pres en 3 al aie ate Ad 4 rm KNOW ‘Vitamins! Dical —— .39 (LLlf ‘ 27e $8.08. PADS ag h MR 69¢ AE 5G: i 1 Starch Laundry $1.19 pack. Forae greens, Your Vitamin Headquarters. Mate a a PLOW Cleans sesigh ahead, =m filled. poe Bon Blade GardeX’ meelander” — safety margin for all! SNOW i — Lysol Disinfectant ira 59: 398 rege Provides a ge Crab Only 10 Wiping TOWELS arn STERILE ice sh Deerfield go.farer enn Sensational ; est. 494i" le po CIGARS 50 D Bag 2.50 BOX OF © Bridge Miy | 999 ¥ At riatN Thelin oe e- in all for 1*29 We J ” | 3 Six:year old Crab Orchard. psa Q: TIPS cotton swabs ... at no extra cost. 2-quart siz ee | $3.98 86 proof $3.39 GIN | Bourbon | ny Pp extern al peed tion, your Walgreen Phar- 12 ounce 1 4 2° cons. g tt Lubeck m Oe eis "2 e <i 33 ps soni I = nm bortl ' , ‘See , € Ss ae Medicine BEER - fa * ¥ y a | Cough =12i ash BOCK 4 ounces R 4 ee Regaine Size . SaaS Fee - Potency: Guaranteed! ae $98 9s genesis eG FADS a Snow Shovel NS i : : FREE! of 50 When You Buy Bottle of 100 lrec.5¢ SHOE Cc GERIATRIC Veuios ?& minerals— for persons over 40 yrs.. OLA. VITOL Multiple Vitamin Hix | it 79 k cereal & liquids... .,, : a eR Giant Size Electric ; 985 all-purpose film free, | j aes yom Bias up your ‘ * developing & printing peg EENoe. ilis'or Hi EATER : 3 push buttons, themostat con- iy ! , "2 OFF! tol, Sasa, Rab. Wh es | Ww 27-INCH : —" Ait; ee (Geeta a) 06222: y $3.79 Bottle Yor 9};To ey fact ae: =| Z2). eeseg ew |. B LACES a Fe 43 SS,ae Perfection Lanolized a ‘Lin sat YN ais, mi Nae 22 ite) eet ct ! 4 . feche las? 18-ounce size. nis, ae se ee q �Deerfield Bowling News HOLY Dolores HIGHLAND We will PARK continue to serve North Shore Thank you for your kind a The shop Mimi is now Katz 1888 Sheridan Road living. inquiries. open. Martha Uptown gracious Kohlberg Interiors Highland Park IDlewood Hair LEAGUE Flynn, Secretary DEERFIELD 3-0300 Styling Tinting Bleaching The Evaughn ; JUNIORS Candidates YOU OWN St., .| all Deerfield ID 2-2330 800 Waukegan WI and John L. the caucus does from filing individuals last p.m. The theme 5-0022 who various display have Deerfield Boy Scout News The meeting 50 Scribe opened with the pledge of allegiance, and the scout oath, with Andrew Cowan, George Schmid, Napp call, first John Siffert and David | in the color guard. After roll | we continued our drill on aid. Eagle patrol came i first in Vampire a first aid contest with and Buffalo 2nd, Rattle- 3,., and Panther last. The meeting then closed with the scout Scientist. presented earned TROOP Emery, Bill law and diction. the to the them. dens will present their exhibits. The skits and scoutmaster’s TROOP John Lee, of the pack meet- ing is Cub Scout Awards will be boys very interesting. At the Police Station we each got a bullet shell and target. On the way home we had so much to talk about we could hardly eat our apple treat. snake Cub Pack 150 will have its next meeting at Deerfield Grammar School on Friday, Jan. 22 at 8 IT er and dryer for the big fire hoses | incum- CUB PACK 150 Rental Months PHARMACY Rd. by On Monday, Jan. 11, Brownie Troop 62 went to the Fire Department and Police Station. We looked at the equipment they use in their jobs. We found the wash- and Mrs. J. of Highland petitions as candidates. The date for filing is March 19. Available (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) two BROWNIE TROOP 62 Diana Neuman, Scribe Dis- Georgas of Bannockburn; John H. Thompson, Irving Goldberg, Roy D. Simon and Mrs. William H. Aaron, all Highland Park. not exclude Foreign Language Keyboards LINDEMANN School Park. Also, Dr. Albert L. Dawe of 1153 Oxford Rd., the Rev. Russell Bletzer of 426 Pine St. and Howard D. Griftner of 504 Pine Choice of Colors ee Central include bents, Francis Weeks Sigurd Johnson, both per month After Continuous for 12 Consecutive High viewed Sunday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. in the high school in Highland Park, by the 29 members of the caucus. Team Hakanen Insurance Village Hardware ....... Deerfield Bike Shop Carr Realty Fragassi TV Gilmore Insurance Longtin’s Sports Huddle Ford Pharmacy Team. High) Game—Carr Realty Team High Series—Village Harware High Games— George Knackstedt, Charles David, 165. High Series — George Knackstedt, Kathy Clark, 419. $8.00 508 Township trict 113 caucus has received 10 nominations for the three vacancies on the high school board, the largest number ever to apply, according to Mrs. Robert Buhai, chairman of the caucus committee. All candidates will be inter- 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 RENT A NEW TYPEWRITER Manicuring Beauty Nominees Sunday Nomination Permanents Girl Scout News To Interview Ten CROSS Team Lauterburg-Oehler Midge’s Texaco Gillen’s Beauty Salon Lindemann Drugs ............... Village Hardware Fragassi TV Rettig Rug Cleaner: ...-..-.....5......... Carr Realty DiPietro Plumbing Deerfield Bakery Longtin’s Huddle J. J. Miller Stockowicz Insurance Village Cleaners 2.25...22..::.....1.....-.--.. LAsbachitg: TAGUOTS so is5e Lise Ben Franklin Deerfield High School Caucus The meeting bene- 51 Scribe opened with the | color guard, consisting of Bob Blount, Nelson Neal, Greg Robinson and Don Gardner. We talked about the first aid meet and enlist- ed the boys who will be going from FRENCH - SPANIS GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE | ENROLL Speak By Spring! language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Sat. & Sun., Jan. 23 & 24 with purchase of half _ gallon or gallon of Dean’s Z Milk. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 207 N. Michigan troop, games. with Ave. FRanklin 2-434] Evanston, 518 Davis $8. GReenleaf 5-4341 then The the scout we meeting played was some closed benediction. TROOP 52 David Lager, Scribe We Now The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new FREE Cottage Cheese at Chris’ Food Store our had our first meeting of the new year Jan. 12 and it opened with the color guard. Mr. Hallam dicussed first aid and our first aid meeting was on Jan. 19. The Christmas wreath was very selling successful this year. We sold over 700 wreaths. Ronald McIntyre was in charge. On Dec. 22, Troop 52 had a Christmas party | and prizes were given out to many boys for having sold wreaths. The meeting closed with the scoutmaster’s benediction. James Schultz is scoutmaster for Troop 52. contact °* lenses? For | your convenience we 10:00 P.M. every are open 7:00 A.M. to _ Sundays — For you new people in town just ask your neighbor about us — day from including See your eye svat (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. Our prices are right and our variety is plenty. Complete Chris’ Self Service Food Store Food Store 1859 Second St., Highland Phone ID 2-9727 Park For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— 7A write for our new booklet. Che o 2 Nt Ftouse of Vision” | ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O.V. | 4 �Park Board Provides Cub Pack 350 Receives Awards For High School Lads The January meeting of Cub Pack 350 was held at Bannockburn School under the leadership of Cubmaster William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. The meeting opened with the posting of the colors by the color guard who were Bill Devens, Ricky Ried, Don Keller and Pete Harris. Den 10 presented scientific dem- onstrations to illustrate the principles of heat and static electricity. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., in their parents and Cubs the led singing a round of songs. Entertainment highlight of the evening was provided film of the defense the program. 2 4 wel- were King Jerry comed into the Pack as new Bob-| cats by Cubmaster Brenner. Awards| were Cubs: following) the to presented hel + Se Sate Pelee Wied taes, | 9 open ott trrow Peter—Go adge Ol on Lagorio—Wolf Badge Randy Bill Devens—Bear Badge Craig Gagne—Gold Arrow on Wolf Badge Mark Hamilton — Silver Arrow on Lion Badge Hunter Lutz—Wolf Badge Roy Johnson—Wolf Badge Chuck Clement—Gold Arrow on Wolf Badge Ronnie Bean—Assistant Denner Den Mothers should inform Mrs. William B. Denniston at WI 5-0754 no later than the Pack the Saturday meeting ..okocscecscignceectnsdenes ars OVAS—-BO ‘ of any before awards There at next Wednesday which Cubs. have night. been earned by to Visiting for School 14th July Surprise THIS You Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th the First class hotel accommodations CEMETERY TRAVEL Prices Phone DE THE YEAR —-— SAVE UP iieel carry of a Studio HASSELBLAD DEMONSTRATIONS BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE TO 50% chairs Direct from the Hasselblad factory in Sweden, Dr. Helmuth Kircher will be at our store to demonstrate the complete Hasselblad system. Interchangeability of lenses, film backs and viewfinders . . . manual and automatic diaphragm settings. . . synchronization for flash and strobe ... quick release for sports... and us >ofall accessories will be covered. antiques spreads Mt sales fral pieshe instead ID 2-1211 tables throw pillows dining room HASSELBLAD CLEARANCE lamps accessories for BUR 463 Central Ave., Highland Park 6-6500 DURING CLEARANCE JET Carry A ACH H. ond R. ANSP EAU Visited Not Have KLM Arrange throughout. Professionals CALL INVENTORY sofas IN ONE 10 Countries all inclusive, Chicago and return $1,395.00. personal interviews NOW to discuss details. St. OUR ONLY 24th August Conducted by two local, popular leaders and accomed panied by a professional European guide and a qualifi chauffeur. Northshore Garden of Memories A CAMERAS Aes pt points the lets STU DENTS og is pol Grammar Mes SHORE SC HOOL HIGH points points ..........----s-+-+---- 16 points the her “ab oe are still a few openings you ats points new boys to be drafted on teams. If you are interested, see PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 CARAVAN NORTH FOR 40 points i ......-..-::::0--- 22 22 10. Nyman—Bombers HIGHLAND: 589 Central m nee 4) poncen—Bombers 5 Saseaeetices gens” vida 6, Harder—Loopers 7. Reeb—Bears 2-1603 OPERATORS EUROPEAN ...........- 40 oe cacien ID Avenue Johns scores are: leading The St. EXPERIENCED b posts. and 1815 2 Se Tee te oa BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE cceeeeeeee ) 0 learned] Bears and OP-|Bombers .............-.--..cs00------ 0 Loopers ears , David | 1. Harmon—B John Aker, Phil Jackman 2. T. Beckman—Bulldogs : Staats Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture 0 0... Waves Hair Cutting up a league, drafted players and each games of a schedule play evening at the DeerWednesday field Grammar School. The teams are: Bulldogs, Bob Broegge, captain; Loopers, Larry MeGhie, captain; Bears, Wayne Harmon, captain; Bombers, Bob Hansen, captain. The league standings as of Jan. 13 are: Tes Won.’ staff these who of the men Permanent in set have boys These the for boys 30 over It has month, way under been past 4 anti-air- Hercules The Cubs craft missile. about the training, testing erations has boys of light blondes including all shades Park Buard Recschool for high The Deerfield reation Program by a documentary | Bulldogs Nike Expert Hair Coloring Recreation Program fo january 30 only Powell’s Camera Mart cor- dially invites you to this demonstration d are Use CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND BAY PARK, FREE tickets at the store. of all accessories I The meeting will take place ial 6 e at 8:00 P.M. at the Edgewood Auditorium on January 29th, 1960. ROAD ILLINOIS IDlewood 2-5422 Page Thursday, January 21, 1960 will be covered. BERGER 678 and available 17 �a, Pee Women ig 5 13. June hang ed a cca ga ha The Deerfield fant Welfare Wing of the Society of In- Chicago stallation of officers. The new officers Balzer, president; president Mrs. The The meeting Harry are Fred and projects chair- Petersen, treas- Robert Hausner, secretary and Staats, Newly Mrs. recording appointed The board meeting was the Petersen home of of held Jan. Mrs. Scotch Ln. underway for the spring benefit. Mrs. Howard Plans Wing’s are annual MISS KAREN ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Margate Terrace anounce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Grover William Bedeau, son of Mrs. Grover Bedeau of Sacramento, Calif. and _ the late Judge Bedeau. ____ Miss Alexander, a graduate of the Township High School in | Highland Park, is a senior at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Her fiance is a graduate of The College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif., and is a medical student at George Washington University, ie af os _ Washington, Oc. _____ STATE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT The Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield i. be honored this month by a visit from the state president, ae . Harper Andrews, at its general meeting on Monday, Jan. 5, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Andrews - action Albert by Dawe, bilities the League. Continuing chairman | League, pointed Mrs. Respon- for the local out that C.R.’s are | selected issues on which the League | has already completed its study ' and taken a stand, and which are being watched with a view to fur_ ther action. This fact is important | both as to League the members as well in that surveil- community | lance of an issue does not end with _ a League stand. Further attention | is given all such issues far beyond its original investigation and study, | even to the point of working for | more legislation. | Sone hess re-emphasizes value to the Has _ The _ drews, | nee, This thorough- the League’s community. Special state Interests president, participated An- Kewa- of Wom- | en Voters, and has been a member of the state board for eight years, oy as president the past two . Her special interests in the e have been in the field of ational Relations and cial Reform. After graduating from Knox College in Galesburg, she became a newspaper reporter and later used this background as state Public Relations Chairman for the League. Mrs. E. A. Walen To Sing Wednesday Mrs. Ernest Appletree Ln. A. Walen of 607 is a new member of the Highland Park Music Club which is meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Jacob Bloom. Mrs. Walen will sing selections from La Bo- heme, Debussey and a medley three English Folk Songs. of Judi- Recently Mrs. Walen played the lead in “Letter to Emily” which was presented by the Shaw Society in Chicago. Her program on Wednesday will include two arias from this opera. A soprano, she studied at Cornell University. While in New York she appeared on stage with Edith Piaff, McGhie, daughter of were married Sunday, Jan. 10 at 3 p.m. in a quiet wedding in the home of the bride’s parents. Judge Walter Page of Greenwood Ave. officiated. Mr. were and Mrs. attendants Vernon for the Savage young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Serrahn have gone to live in Los Angeles, Calif. Surprise Program Announced For ORT Deerfield Chapter of Wom- ner, program co-chairman, announced that this will be an in- pared has four club safety safety objectives Driver Safety, Home department in Safety, 1960: Child Refreshments “Portal David membership that Through of about you, the 200 women. members, in Deerfield should 200 be safe by will again be pre- those ORT members whose recipes were included in the recently published cook book, Safety, and Community Safety, The Deerfield Woman’s Club enjoys a To Good Kaplan Cooking.” and Mrs. litz, committee chairmen, proceeds these help from cookbooks maintain Mrs. Alvin sale of be used to will vocational training be drivers with safety attitudes; there should be cooperation between these homes and the schools for the safety of children; and desiring the cookbooks may call WI 5-3069 or WI 5-0965. Mrs. Theodore Bloch the members of these homes should be interested in helping to make is president ter. munity a safety by being conscious safety conscious and the enlisting in all community safety effort.” “With your cooperation we feel the club can do a great deal toward achieving the goal of the National Safety Congress, ‘Safety In The Sixties!” Mrs. Anderson distributed a special leaflet for women drivers, “Woman At The Wheel” and urged to pass it along to their Morning Coffee Is Planned Wednesday For Newcomers The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold an informal morning coffee on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Perry, 425 Deerfield Rd., for members who have joined since November. Club officers will welcome the guests and committee chairmen will discuss the club’s activities. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Perry, hospitality chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Warren Whitted. Mrs. Joseph Dassing is president. care for these children. further of the Deerfield about Chap- Two new special interests groups have been organized by Newcomers Club of Deerfield, a sew- and a ceramics group. The sewing group, called Sewing Unlimited, met for the first time on Dec. 9 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, 1160 Myrtle Ln., to exchange Christmas ideas. Mrs. Robert Merritt, 243 Pine St., is co-chairman. Meetings will be held twice a month on Wednesdays from 9:30 to 12 at the members’ homes, The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Godhart, 1021 Kenton Rd. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Ave., on Feb. 3. Anv member interested in joining the group may call the chairman, Mrs. Roper, at WIndsor 5- 2795. The first meeting of the cer- amics group will be Thursday, today, at 1 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Russell Werner. 552 Mallard Ln. There will be regular meetings each Thursday at the homes of the members. Any mem- ber interested in joining this group or receiving should call Mrs. sor 5-4416. more information Werner Bradt, civic that the chair- legisla- As representative of the club for the Friends of the Library, Mrs. Delbert Meyer discussed plans of at WInd- - the DWC assisting in the grand opening of the new library. She reported the arrival of the new check-out desk which has been pur- chased for the library by the club. Mrs. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, made a motion that the club sponsor a local Girl Scout for a two week period at Camp Kiawassa for the approaching season. The motion was seconded and carried. As chairman nounced of the recently Fashion-Sewing an- Contest, Mrs. Stryker also announced members who are entering the contest. They are the Mesdames George Koskey, Charles A. Fargo, Alonzi and Wessley Stryker. Louis Mrs. Rogers inserted a word of confidence that with the talent of Many of the members the club (Continued should on page be 43) Amateur Gardeners Hear Symposium On House Plant Culture The Amateur Gardeners of Deer - field met on Monday afternoon the home of Mrs. Thore of 713 Deerpath Dr. The group posium Nlewcomers Club Sewina And Ceramic Groups Oraanized ing group Andrew tive group of the IFWC has been very active for many years, and for that reason Mrs. Rogers is organizing a legislative study group within the local club in order that the organization may be well represented at the State Convention in May. Members interested in bills which come before the State Legislature are asked to contact Mrs. Bradt or Mrs. Rogers. Anyone information com- individually first. We aim to achieve these objectives through safety education, the creation of Deerfield explained the centers for children throughout the world and to provide medical Deerfield Vlews of the announced Git- homes prepared for emergencies; all drivers in these homes should members friends. At HP Music Club Mrs. lowing “Your Chis meeting man, en’s American ORT will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, at the Maplewood School. Mrs. Robert Ros- report: — board formal social evening, with a “surprize” feature as part of the evening’s program. safety attitudes of cooperation Studied At Cornell Mrs. in the Ill. branch of League - serving will begin at will speak on Con- tinuing Responsibilities, a subject | of vital importance, both in study | and This meeting executive At the January meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, safety chairman for the club, presented the fol- homes The couple is planning a June wedding. June The Safety Chairman Gives Report At Woman's Club January rahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Locante of 1403 Greenwood Ave. com- liam Mankin, by-laws and Charles Foelsch, publicity. in Miss secretary. mittee chairmen are Mrs. George Nelson, volunteers; Mrs. Robert Nielsen, honor and memorial; Mrs. Thomas Wood, hospitality; Mrs. David Whitney, sewing; Mrs. Wil- Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John McGhie of 801 Castlewood Ln., and George Ser- corMrs. standing — June McGhie And George Serrahn Wed Mrs. Earl Baird, Howard urer; Mrs. responding 18 rate Woman’s Club was held at the home of the club’s fine arts chairman, Mrs. David Whitney, with Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, in the chair. will be held Tuesday, Jan, 26 in the home of Mrs. Thomas Woods of Berkley Ct. vice ek DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB ADDS NEW DEPARTMENTS TO PROGRAM begins its second year with the in- man; Ae bag Engagements DEERFIELD WING ELECTS OFFICERS Pride 3 on listened House in Hammer to a Plant sym- Culture. Members participating in this informative program were Mrs. George Gessner, who spoke on flowering plants; Mrs. Calvin Merrick, who presented material on green plants and Mrs. Robert Ettinger, who gave instruction on the growing cacti. Mrs. of Donald succulents Kempf, the and club's past president, has been notified by the Garden Clubs of Illinois, that she has fulfilled all require- ments to be an accredited National Amateur Judge of garden club flower shows. The current presi- dent of the Amateur Mrs. George Rice. Gardeners is To Attend Luncheon For Kenwood Center Free form flower arrangements carrying the feeling of the future of the Arts will provide atmosphere at the annual meeting of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The annual luncheon will be held tomorrow, Jan, 22, at the Standard Club in Chicago. Sidney J. Harris, noted columnist and author, will speak on “The Future of the Arts in America,” and will talk on all phases of contemporary art. Planning to attend from Deer. field is Brierhill Mrs. Rd. John LeBolt, 521 Thursday, January 21, 1960 © �mae © My e ie Te ‘ RAT MTeis BgENTay ae a AY KT enie ¥ te eh ROP a0 ay * Nea ee pee TL : Woman's Club Will Sponsor Art Contest Girl Scout Council Holds Annual Meeting The Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is again sponsoring an art contest for 7th and 8th grade pupils of the [Illinois schools. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has entered the contest with the cooperation of the Deerfield and Bannockburn schools. The work wil! be divided in two All work must be done in the schools and must be an_ illustration rather than a poster. Selec- tions centered around the experiences in the community are the originality, good Hoel based design, Meyer, 1344 Bayberry Ln., The chair- tion Mrs. Nathan Landy, chairman of organization committee and Mrs. Leon Brown, district chairman. Mrs. Herman continues as president; Mrs. Ernest King, 527 Hermitage Dr., second vice president and Mrs. Carl Running of 525 Longfellow Ave., secretary. Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver of Highland Park is camp committee chairman; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, also Highland Park, is committee chairman of Deerfield by the of Women’s Illinois Clubs, ‘HIGHLAND Dining birth Poached Wisiatnes of a Thomas Ave., son, H. Wait announce Thomas League BUY Jan. Club 30 Zeta in sorority the Unio in Chicago. SUNDAY A.M. YF BRUNCH to 2 P.M. Eggs Benedict 95 of the Sterling, Telephone ID 2-4444 Cynthia Ann, 414% and Karen Lee, 3. The grandparents are Mrs. Alva Dionne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Milwaukee, of Delta Saturday, on Children’s Portions — 25c less Link Sausage .45 Rasher of Bacon .45 Grilled Ham .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Beverage .25 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 Jan. 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two daughters, Wait 29 at 30 W. Washington St., Chicago, is open to all members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. For information members are invited to contact Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club. Visit In Monroe, The Rev. Wykle Wis. U. S. SAVINGS ON BONDS THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS and and Mrs. children Eugene SALE Clearance Up to 50% OFF Michigan M. of Bethlehem parsonage visited her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellermann in Monroe, Mich., the week of Jan. 18. up activities at Colorado Springs, Colo., last summer, was shown. A potluck luncheon and social hour concluded the session. BOYS. 3 . Snow Suits; Winter and Fall Jackets; Winter Coats; T Shirts; Slacks (Oxford) ; Merry Mites sizes) ; Pajamas; Sweaters. GIRLS. . Coats (including Fischer’s), Jackets; Skirts; Sweaters; Slacks; Pajamas; Blouses; (broken Winter. and Fall FS: Dresses; Robes. INFANTS... Snowsuits; Dresses; Overalls; Gift Items. Jumbo House “Where and Mrs. Woodruff Ave. and Mrs. Edmond T. Nichols of 630 Central Ave. will be among those attending the i North Suburban Junior alumnae. Federa- Jan. Higshland SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simpson of Mundelein, Juliette Low committee chairman. A film “A Mile High—A World Wide” which showed the round- 1908 and ARRIVALS 1255 Elmwood ap- The “Communications Workshop” sponsored Highland Park women elected were Mrs, Robert Nereim, third vice president; Mrs. Neisen Harris, personnel Club Deerfield Women Invited To Communications Workshop chairman. board member; Townley deeper MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ...............- 90 | Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly -~....... ‘80 oes Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed 99 ‘(fag Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers A> e Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage .90 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Ry ae Two Eggs, Any Style .70 Birth Announcements will meet Wednesday, Feb, 3 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Menkin of 821 Warrington Rd. for luncheon and bridge. Reservations may be made before Feb. 1 by calling WI 5-5484. man of public relations committee; Joseph Kinzelman of Northbrook, finance NEW Townley Club Will Meet February 3 is to foster Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae Luncheon Planned Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1236 — imagina- 11 Boneless ROAD PARK Is At It’s Best’ CHARGOAL BROILED STEAK RELISH TRAY DESSERT BOTTOMLESS SALAD and BOWL BEVERAGE “THE TALK OF HIGHLAND PARK” OPEN A ALL 7 DAYS A WEEK Complete Carry Out Service. A Service You Have Long Awaited Any Item on Our fashions Menu for children FOR Highland ? Park, Illinois at 50 1900 Sheridan Road ID 2-8655 Parking—always available north No Parking Meter on the east side of St. Johns Avenue, of Central Avenue. Fee — Wednesday afternoon Available for Carry-Out in Heat Retaining Boxes Call ID 2-5880 Thursday, January 21, 1960 — contestants at the District level. Mrs. David Whitney, fine arts chairman, reports that the objec- — tive of the art department of the luncheon preferred subjects. Judging will be The annual meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council was held in Highland Park on Jan, 13, with about 100 women present, representing all the areas covered by this council. After a welcome address by Mrs. A. B. Herman of 2725 Forest Ct., DelMar Woods, president of the council, the group approved the revised by-laws and the 1960-61 budget. Elected to the council were Mrs. J. G, Eisinger, 1300 Central Ave., district chairman; Mrs. Ulrich artists will be awarded to winning preciation and wider participation — in the arts of the home, school a : and community. Class A: Individual drawings and paintings from _ schools with regular art instruction. Class B: Individual drawings and paintings from schools without regular art instruction. White, Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. A. B. Herman tion, use of color, and neatness. — There will be a monetary award presented by the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Paintings by Illinois Federation classes: Left to right are Mrs. Ulrich Meyer, Miss Dean Mrs. J. G. Eisinger. AB se eg Page 19 �| BARBER ig SHOP ; ohn ne Riggio Our Prices Are No Higher aetna WOMAN'S CLUB line ID 2-2214 1893 SHERIDAN bee (ID 2-6522) request ervations be made at least in advance of the dance. mittee are Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Drake, Mrs, E. Edwin Hansborough, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. R. R. Naegele, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. George Postels and Mrs. Raymond Greene. RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, ...00000«+-Monday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cost Accounting. .i.....esseceeeo0- Luesday Mackie Sagan . «sii snhbos Thursday cues of American Labor: . eeooeee . EDUCATION The American Public School nee Monday . Monday iy Coie wWadedeeduesh (us Twentieth Century Music.::........ Thursday develop- The program encompasses the erection of two other structures, the creation of a faculty salary endowment and the continuation of the scholarship program. Highland Park members of the Parents Association of the School include Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Ames, Dr. and Mrs. August F. Daro, Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Quall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dietzgen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs, Otto F. G. Schilling. Officers and Mrs. Rabbi and Mrs. facilities. and an A new boys’ and crafts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting...... hehehe Tuesday Advanced Accounting............... Monday Business Law. sseicscocsecscrscees Wednesday CHEMISTRY General Chemistry.... Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics.......... Tuesday Mrs. Mrs. with Vernon Mrs. Heins, Chairmen K. Churchill. are scheduled for construc- tion. The faculty salary endowment will provide funds to reward excellence in teaching. The scholarship program, inherent in the philosophy of Country Day, now covers scholarship aid to one out of every five students in the School. The school is a non-profit organization. Be the belle and beau of the ball! Look as and you Our feel your charm careful best, everyone! cleaning assures your grooming. successful At Skokie Valley Laundry... FRENCH Reading COE. dc cv istvhevancstiss 2am GERMAN First Year Course...cecsceesesesees. Lucsday Reading Course. .i...seseeeeeeeees+ Lhursday MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics....... Wednesday Calcalus,. .. sv. ey ah aaa bea ewe Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics...... Monday and Wednesday ENGLISH American Literature. . SPANISH Firat YOO A BIG Sts Ue aban ea bes Monday Regine COUESEL TL, ok vey deeecd «els Seoeeeeceeeeeres serve are Jack center SPEECH Interpretative Reading..............: Tuesday Business and Professional Speaking. . . Tuesday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science...... Wednesday English Composition...... Section I—Tuesday Section II—Wednesday World Literature. 5 isescceccoesieses Tuesday of charge of Mrs, Arthur Heimerdinger, Mrs. E. Edwin Hansborough and Second semester courses Will be offered in: (prerequisite: successful completion of first semester course) ART Drawing and Painting I.:........ . Wednesday Center liam Gooch, project. Annual reports will be heard at the meeting and Mrs. Arthur Schramm, retiring president, has called a Board meeting of old and new members at 9:30 a.m. preceding the regular meeting. Luncheon arrangements are in J. arts For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100 It’s a science! It’s an Try us and art! see! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main iDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 of the ton Yost, luncheon; Mrs. John H. Warton, publicity; and Mrs. Wil- Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pink, The new high school building will include additional class rooms, the latest in lecture-demonstration rooms, modern science laboratories office of Mrs. Buchanan has named the following committee chairmen: Mrs. George Postels, station; Mrs. I. S. Riggs, sewing; Mrs. Harring- Herbert Arnold Group Committee Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Lipinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Weisberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Logan, has first vice-president, who also serves as a representative to the Junior Board; Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, recording secretary; Mrs. B. V. Reaney, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, treasurer. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green- Mr. to Buchanan spon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hyman G. Kanes, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tre- shansky, Jr. president Park-Ravinia PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE History of Modern Thought......... Tuesday MUSIC year one-million-dollar ment program. POLITICAL SCIENCE American Foreign Relations.,....... Thursday HISTORY Thursday of ET Introduction to the Study of the Lo ON See ae Seueasoce vact s WRAReSany . completion the high school addition is the first major step in the School’s three- PHILOSOPHY GEOORATHY World Regional Geography.......-.. 1uesday Setvccceteustens The new Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. She will assume her duties at the regular monthly sewing and business meeting, the first of the new year, which will be held Monday at 11 am. at the Michigan Ave. home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science. :.... Tuesday Development of Personality. ;;;...... Monday Introduction to Behavior......... . Wednesday RELIGION oo RUMOOS Monday. Buchanan the Intermediate Highland Winnetka, moved to their new quarters on Gordon named the Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? ENE EE Oe TCT EORT TEESE Tuesday Ne Social Studies in the Elementary School... .... had eed bidoeckok eee American Mrs. been Of (hes MUSIC EDUCATION Music for Elementary Teachess.;.... Thursday Basic Logic. ECONOMICS Problems President High school students of The North Shore Country Day School, and The following courses are open to all interested and qualified people: Visual Afts. Wes’ G Buchanan fe NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL EXPANDS gymnasium Knowledge, Stimulation ART Ill. ID 2-1200 Opportunities for Advancement, the a week Robert E. Clarkson, SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: Jan. 25, 26, Monday-Tuvesday (7 to 9 p.m.) —Classes begin Monday, Feb. 1 of res- Others serving on the dance com- LAKE FOREST COLLEGE VENING SESSION Sarvey that 1960NOW AVAILABLE Licenses Arts Center Call for Appointment or Stop In DANCE At 11 p.m. a roast beef dinner will be served. Mrs. George Eisenbrand (ID 2-2197) and Mrs. Bar- Beat The Rush Located in Professional SLATES Members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club are making plans for their first dance in the new year. Cupid Capers will be held Feb. 6 in the Village House. Mrs. John N. Barbee is dance chairman. Mesdames C. L. Johnson and Jerry Templeman of the decorating committee promise a romantic atmosphere with Saint Valentine hinting a reminder of the season. Music by Johnny Gilbert and his orchestra will begin at 10 p.m. VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC, Plont: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highweod �Firma esident Weds My ’Haridé Miss GLEN Margaret Jean COTE 1, PRICE came the bride of J. Ramon Ybanez Winter of St. Petersburg. Mr. Ybanez is the son of Me oni Mire. lec Be Ybanez of St. Petersburg. The Nuptial Mass was said on the morning of Dec. 26 in St. Catholic Church in St. Starts 372 Hours: : : AVE., 21 GLENCOE Closed d Wednesdays Block Nagel s Agpociate 0 Caro Electrolysis. NG BLO RUTH ¥ anted hair from face will remove UnW d, hairline arms, legs, Method of period. A queen’s crown of seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil edged in lace. She carried a cascade of spray orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Joseph Koopman Jr. of Deerfield, a sister of the bride, 4 January 9-5 l by her father. She wore a gown of | # chiffon velvet and alencon lace} } fashioned from the Renaissance sac =. Ss Clothing Thursday, HAZEL S ALE : decked with Christmas decorations. | : The bride was given in marriage | # on page | d Store Petersburg. The Rev. John Duffy officiated at the ceremony which was performed before an _ altar (Continued SHOP Loesch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla., former residents of Highwood, be- Mary’s THRIFT 39) SS St Ss Sst eww et St St SES SSS9553 85 tS Se St Sl a eww’ el et PARTY IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW Ray-Glo Mrs. J. Ramon Ybanez NOW RENTING FOR * TEEN-AGE PARTIES * GROWN-UP PARTIES * BOWLING PARTIES * CARD PARTIES SHOE JUKEBOX - DANCING GOOD FOOD... Lumen Final Clearance ! TOP SAVINGS ON CHILDREN’S SHOES Open Central, Thursday & Friday Nights Highland Park FOR INFORMATION CALL wrrowe_| ID 2-31 January 21; 1960 04 VE 5-3104 TRIKE N SPARE BOWLING LANES ID 2-0172 OKIE BLVD. — SS Thursday, TERRACE ROOM Cocktail Lounge Easily Accessible WALTERS SHOES 499 GOOD FUN ALSO AVAILABLE FOR MEETINGS ACCOMMODATIONS MEN'S —- WOMEN’S AND | SERVICED oe ema a BASS a SF tt a ga SPSS a S a == NORTHBROOK =~—~-~a~wzvrw~-s SSS Sa Se ee = SSF SSS RS FSF ee = ee s SPSS S �i ins ee Lear a SL om oe in, ihe sa ag te yh ‘ Jwo Residents Tehe Ofte SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 RM. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. SALE Nylon Tricot Robes 9.90 usually 12.95 and 14.95 Make the most of your. private life with frothy, feminine robes at down-toearth special purchase savings. All are carefree quilted nylon tricot ina choice of flattering colors. Sizes 10 to 18. ¢ Solid color pink or blue edged with lace. ¢ Checks of pink, turquoise or gold with white. Mail and phone orders filled Mrs. Stephen Sanders, left, of St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Berkeley Rd. last week assumed offices in the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The meeting which took place in Lake Forest was held to install new Club officers. Mrs. Sanders is the new secretary and Mrs. Spriggs the first vice president. Members also lis- Bee! & CO. OLD ORCHARD at Skokie WINNETKA— 700 *© ORchard tened to annual reports. 6-3060 Highland East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Park George Ficks Tell Of Daughter's Recent Marriage Students Elected to Dolphin Club Highland Park students recently elected to the Dolphin Club, at the University of Wisconsin, are Miss Nancy hy Carlson, and Miss Anne est Glenview Seyfarth, Mr. Ave., Dolphin Club 1442 For- is the and Mrs. George quelyn co-ed Anita, to Larry swimmers’ organization which sponsors its colorful swimming pageant in the spring. Proceeds of this springtime event go into schol- of Decatur, Ala. He Mr. and Mrs. James arship funds for outstanding en students. for wom- Fick, 1408 Lincoln Pl., announce the marriage Jan. 13 of their daughter, Jac- Ave. The Dm: 633 also Baxter Hart is the son of Fulmer Hart, of Decatur. The bride’s parents young couple the entertained at an open house in their home on Saturday. 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Open All Day Wed. THIS FOR ONLY $2.49 pe fake on” CLEANERS NC. 597 Roger Williams—Ravinia IDlewood 2-9265 454 Waukegan Ave.—Highwood IDlewood 2-0455 ‘Thursday, January 21, 1960 “ven VARY s:\} Bee sda ACOs ea. r �i : x!e < < Deerpath Center January Meeting Of DAR Held Recently Infant Welfare Elects Officers Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare Society met recently for luncheon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest to elect officers. The monthly meeting of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll at 1:30 p.m. last Thursday. Guest of honor was the State Regent, and Mrs. speaker Charles Mrs. John Severson of Deerfield, past president of the group, handed the president’s gavel to Mrs. William Hennings, also of Deer- M. Johnson of Monticello. Her subject was “Faith of Our Fathers,” field. Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, who took office in April, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and, in addition to her work in DAR (in which she has held many state offices), she has been active in Woman’s Club, PTA, 4H Youth work and her church. She is a member of Remember Allerton Chapter, DAR, in Monticello. Hostesses at the tea following the meeting were Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, chairman, Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest (formerly of Highland Park), Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Richard H. Thomas Spriggs vice president and Sanders, secretary. Mrs. is first Stephen Annual reports were given by the 1959 board members and plans for the benefit luncheon and fashion show, “Sea of Fashions,” to be held March 9 at Villa Venice, were discussed. Mrs. Peer Pedersen of Deerfield was welcomed as an active member of the Club. Members made plans to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to be held in the Bernard Shaw Room of the Sherman Hotel in Chicago on Feb. 3. Junior Group Infant Welfare Has New Officers which has been the theme of National Society during 1959. Thompson Glenn Chell of of the whose Other officers Binner, are first C. of % Thorough % (Fortisan a Success So Far.) Always Cleansing Down Deep Penetration Hand (Know How! Process) Finishing By Skilled People) (Take Down & Rehang Service at Small Extra Charge. ) DUFFY 487 Laurel CLEANERS (Across from H.P. Library) PHONE... ID 2-1820 Committee, is Mrs. Very Gentle E. Herbert Lake Bluff, an Americanism Medal for outstanding accomplishments will be pre- Cloverdale Mrs. Americanism % (Complete of Bannockburn. chairman Dangremond Ave. will take over the duties of president of the Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the first meeting of the Club’s new year. Meeting will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Indian Tree Dr. home of Mrs. Wayne Miller. dolph DRAPERY Handli CLEANING ng— According to Mrs. Roy H. Olson, the January meeting is a time of semi-annual reports of the work of the Daughters. Under the auspices sented Mrs. Jr. the Ran- vice-president; Mrs. Robert Billeter, second vice president; Mrs. Van Dobeus, treasurer; Mrs. Harold L. Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Robert Moore, corresponding secretary. (Continued on page 39) to Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros of Zion. This medal is given only once a year by a chapter to an outstanding adult naturalized American citizen who has shown devotion to the adopted. country through qualifications of leadership, service and patriotism. Mrs. Lambros was born in Tegeas, Greece. She came to this country with her parents at the age of four. She was educated in the public schools of Chicago and graduated in 1942 from De Paul University Law School. During World War II she was a lieutenant commander in the (Continued on page 39) Bring the Family to the OF TOP TOLLWA4 THE Veh yt children, too! Serve thing from appetizer to dessert as well as your choice of several entrees. Plenty of free parking. RESTAURANT Lake Forest Oasis on the TRI-STATE TOLLWAY Ses ... f family I ae the yourselves from a lavish buffet that includes every- ETE mess bring children $1.50 SER Bak Ps Yes, > 25 & Friday and Saturday eves. 4:30 to 10:00; Sunday 11:30 to 9: 00 widens the stance, not Wide-Track the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less lean and sway, accurate SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED January 21, 1960 =a a rd -o— NARROW PONTIAC'S TRACK—=AS WIDE-TRACK DEALER PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS ‘Thursday, control. AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 2: �bi lis Lind: nda Kida ut At ronson Is 3 Bric: ride Mess Gowned in a princess-line short, gown, white Miss satin Linda Ruth Aronson became the bride of Jordan E. Gulinson in an evening wedding ceremony on Dec. 26 in the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Aronson of Comstock Pl. The bridegroom is the son of Elias Gulinson of Kansas City, Mo., and the late Mrs. Gulin- “S son. : D I, ame 4. 1 Rabbi Richard Singer performed the Our Modern, > Electronic in the hotel which delabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short illusion veil Processing Returns Clothes held by a twisted white velvet 6 TIMES CLEANER. broidered with | ls. She cached a white Bible covered : f ceremony was decorated with greens, white mums and white gladioli and can- an with orchids 5 Bible had e grandmother weddings. and been stephanotis. carried by mother at and The her their The bride’s attendant was Mrs. Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of N. Deere Park W. She was gowned in a turquoise blue brocaded satin dress and carried cymbidium orchids. Richard Broude of Chicago (Continued on page 39) AAT RUSE pene = Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today PHOTO == : .. . ID 2-4551 = Mrs. Jordan Bronson E. Gulinson COPIES AND =LAMINATING PLIABLE PLASTIC 26 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING ; j Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! = = OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS == Powell’s Camera = 589 Centra TTR Mart vit Sante ATA AR WHAT'S THE INSIDE STORY ON COMPACT CAR QUALITY? INSIDE mf A fe if BY STUDEBAKER > Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Skeptics are especially welcomed to submit The Lark to these quality tests.” SLAM ‘THE DOOR~and listen to the solid sound that tells you The Lark is quality-built. 2 SIT INSIDE—see how quality pays off in fashion fresh interiors—and more overall roomy comfort than the average new compact car.> LIFT THE HOOD—examine the 0) ae ht oa DRIVE The Lark—now proven by more than a billion owner- driven miles. Compare them all for quality and price, and you'll love that Lark—QUALITY-BUILT BY THE QUALITY MAKER. nee ey es EXPERT i aye 6 @ ” , E ro) a Wisp Vi ads toto will approve of Midway Lim- a engine, or the new improved Super Economical Six. TEST / % é : thrifty Lark V-8 (leader in most recent Mobilgas Economy Run) > K es RELIABLE é - oe DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE rs count. All we every on Service ousine rk ask you try us ONCE! is that Compare Cease y using or have tried and we are sure you will come back and let Midway serve you. COURTEOUS Next Limousine PROMPT time call and LATE MODEL CADILLACS be Midway sure. @ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE SEE Edens AND PRICE Motors, SIX STUNNING Inc., 680 STYLES at your Skokie STUDEBAKER Valley Rd., DEALER’S Highland Lake Forest 4550 Park Thursday, January 21, 1960 Coles �Estate & Financial Section Real 1959 Both the City of Highland More than $35,059,918 was spent in Highland Park during the last fiscal year. This figure, according Park and the Village of Deerfield show an increase of 11 per cent over the previous year in the listing of businesses in the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book for 1960. These statistics, released by J. W. Hight, district manager of the mercantile agency’s Chicago office, are more than double the average for Lake County—5.4 per cent increase in the number of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. Highwood’s listing shows a 5 per cent increase. In 1959 Highland Park’s listing was 295 businesses; in 1960 it jumped to 325. Deerfield’s listing in 1959 was 91; in 1960, 101. Highwood’s increased from 80 to 84. Comparable figures and percentage increases for nine other principal County communities during the past year are given here: 1960 Libertyville ............ 246 Waukegan .............. 994 ADOC or ae 245 VATS: , Mamie ima fele peo te Od North Chicago Mundelein Moe 1959 226 988 216 Te % 9 0.6 13 187 179 4 .............. 150 141 6 Lake Forest Round Lake ...... ...........2.000... Tonka © onc 196 4313 129 0.8 The Reference Book lists manufacturers, wholesalers and tailers who to John of the Luce, executive Highland Commerce, is Park the all re- seek or grant commer- cial credit. It does not include some of the service and professional businesses such as beauty secretary Chamber basis for of city sales tax returns but does not include amounts spent for untaxed services and home construction. The Bureau of Census of Washington, D.C., reports a population of 25,176 for the city as of Oct. 30, 1959, an increase of 49.8 per cent over April 1, 1950. And Highland Park ranks second in the County as a business center, Luce said, with the prospect of increased trade being drawn to the area when the Crossroads Shopping Center opens in the spring. The Chamber is intensively working to improve shopping conditions, both in the central business district and in other business areas, Luce said. The ed a year triggering economic survey initiat- ago by the Chamber is a series of planned im- provements for the central busi- ness district. Improved access streets, more efficient traffic patterns and more parking spaces priority items on the program. are The Chamber has doubled its office space this past year to take care of the volume of business for which it is responsible. This includes a live credit file that has grown to some 80,000 names and is being added to each day. A part of the Chamber’s year-in, year-out program is the Welcome Service which has greeted over 1,- 300 family years. Luce units in said the Continued on the past two national rate page 26) In the Highland Park-Deerfield area 554 permits were ispermits sued for home building in 1959. Both the number of up-the reflects 1,015) ($15,04 d reporte and the dollar volume turn in housing construction evidenced throughout Chicagold land. The previous year’s figures for Highland Park-Deerfie 504 are building trend the follows from 1957 $14,159,575 permits; comparison A last figure. of figures the for volume. all same upward and exceeds year Combined dollar volume for construction in Highland Park and Deerfield in 1959 was $21,316,926; in 1958, $18,364,368; and in 1957, $18,571,248. Highland Park building department records for 1959 show an increase over 1958 of nearly four million in dollar volume. The department issued 481 permits for buildings of all classifications, valued at $9,847,659 as compared to 374 permits the previous year at a value of $5,920,840. Comparable figures for 1957 are 397 permits at a value of $8,135,727. Emile C. Mortier, director of building and zoning, said 221 single family dwellings valued at $5,841,580 accounted for the greatest portion of the current year’s figures. Second largest figure is 10 permits for school, church and public buildings, valued at $1,060,113. ‘Protective’ Zoning Under Consideration The Plan Commission, 33228 1287: 6 ee 130 Local Building Picture Reflects Area Upturn Highland Park Retail Sales Top 35 Million Dollars--Luce 11% More Businesses Listed, 1960 1960 Forecast And Review according to the City of Highland Park’s current progress report, is considering adoption of a phirecommending losophy of zoning which Neither Time Nor CARR Stands Stull! is becom- ing increasingly popular throughout the country. The idea, which should do away with the possibility of residential development becoming Continued (Continued on page 26) on page slums vir- 26) is the result of enlightened management. And at Carr Realty Co. progress during 1959 was great! The result today is an organization that is well-staffed and uniquely qualified to give our clients the finest in real estate PROGRESS service. of the . . « home real, real estate folks REAL ESTATE SERVICE here emphasizes service. There’s just no substitute for it! So when you're ready to buy or sell a home, come to the one realtor who will give you the courteous, competent service you want and deserve . . . come to with CARR! “know-how!” This modern, new building houses the real estate sales staff with the extra “know-how.” And it’s the Anspach “know-how” that produces the results you want. . . quickly . . with little effort on your part. Since 1924 North Shore folks have turned to the Anspach organization for results. We invite you to do so, too! H _and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS: | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Inc. ID 2-1212 REALTY CO. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0984 Page Thursday, January 21, 1960 25 �ictde ats ata la at are ,HE ~*, Ce, > Pees it ite Si eG flit he ee, Lot A RYE ’ $Y UC ee a ‘PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR ‘60’ “Prospects are bright for the Real Estate business in 1960,” says Dorsey Husenetter of Dorsey Husenetter, Realtors. “The HIGHLAND EE Two bedroom Frame Three Bedroom—Full 2-car Garage _ Three | | built Bedroom in i Three 1956. Bedroom _ Finished Rec. Basement — 2 Bath Frame Ranch, $24 — ‘ Tri-Level attached — in ‘Protective 3 Bedrooms — 1% baths. Beau- Zoning’ (Continued page 25) industrial business,’ Husenetter up’ year. the are ready for the big “Electricians, carpenters and the decorators have finished with their work in our office at 723 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Expanding “New window Staff displays have been The our staff high standard C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Brick Ranch — 2-car Brick Attached Garage. $32 900 Carpeting included. HIGHLAND PARK — THE BONDS WIndsor 735 Deerfield He made North several moves, all on block of Central Ave., fi- nally purchasing, Brand building Brand eled and in on 1947, the building served the site was until increased volume old of its remod- 1958 when of business forced the real estate office to enlarge by building its present structure front of the older one. in Mrs. Anspach has been with the firm since 1943, at which time, according to Anspach, “She came down and to answer the telephone,” has been there ever since. In 1951 Mrs. Margaret Butler, whose husband was a pioneer in North Shore real estate, and from staff 5-0155 Road, the whom she learned the business, joined the H. and R. Anspach, Inc, Sound, Experienced Insurance Service 7 NEAR AGENCY, INC. on started his business in 1924 in a small shop that now is part of the Edgar Stevens establishment. The of includes Eva A. De Masser, Ellen Frisbie, all of firms present offices. created and we have, and are, continuing to expand our staff in order to continue service.’ oldest Shore with continuous ownership: Herman Anspach, president, the same uses Grazia, residential from protected Bernadine just as residential areas are pro- Golden and Ozzie tected from industrial uses today. .| Highland Park. lot 1960,” he said. Full Basement. Large said Management H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Real Estate of Highland Park is one of be would areas this Year Under One he “feels that 1960 will be a ‘Bang“We Under this theory there is “protection” as well as “restriction” in zoning, By using this concept the present lower classifications, which permit all higher land use classificaas no longer serve tions, would only permit catchalls but would are specifically those uses which listed in the classification. A _| EAST from tually upon construction, would make each land classification mutually exclusive. Thus Garage. Three Bedroom Conditioned. 7 — bs ; Large Rustic Paneled Rec. Room, Fully Air ‘ 500 Room _ tiful built in Kitchen. a $21,500 Basement. _ Scholz Ranch — 3 Yrs. Old. 2-car “Because of the large number of homes sold by our staff $17,900 — Brick and Full in 1959 was very brisk. the last two months of 1959, which are notoriously slow months Ranch— Ging a market for new and older homes as office manager. In addition, the staff is composed Deerfield, of Lucille Aronson, Gladys drath, Marjorie G. Gilbert, Ill. Mann, Margaret Poetzinger, LAKE Reinhold, Norden, Frank Alice EisenEsther Dorothy Portman, Rowe and Jil Char- lotte Tyson. a i Four Bedroom — 2% Baths — Large a _ Beautiful Lot — 30’ Living Rm. with Fireplace .. $33 500 | Val ue - Packed Homes Four Bedrooms — Two New Ceramic Baths. Large Separate . 5 Dining Room. Beautiful Large Livin g Room $29 500 Li DEERFIELD 11% : _ Four Bedroom Brick and Frame Colonial on 300’ deep | Built in 1958. First floor Den — | Full Basement — Attached Garage. is Lot. COUNTRY FEELING. geous 2-story Red Brick Southern 1% Baths — Full Basement — Three Bedroom Brick Ranch on nicely _ wooded lot. Low taxes. Low upkeep. Close to school, train. Gor- lot with fruit treet. 3 bedrms. $26,500. Colonial. 3 Bed$29,900 | 2-9476 $18,000 Ozzie Frisbie —ID 2-3834 Highland Park | ID 2-1484 : 1 a and barber from shops, page security 25) dealers Therefore, Choice, conv. street. De luxe kit $44.000 4 bedrms., WOODRIDGE. 28’ liv-din. Birch kit., range, WE GO oven. ALL OUT rm. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. $32,000. TO SERVE YOU J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of CARMINE FLOYD RUFFOLO, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Richard Ruffolo Executor Behanna & Engber Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 1/14-21-28 /60—372 BOARD OF APPEALS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS APPEAL No. 301 ABBOTT HOUSE INC. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 9th, 1960 at 7:30. o'clock =P.M.,'C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application of the Abbott House Inc. for a Variation of the Zoning Ordinance. The variation would allow the construction of an addition to the Abbott House at 405 Central Avenue without providing adequate parking space and the required rear yard of the “F’” Multiple Family Dwelling District. Appeal Board John N. Vander Vries Chairman To be published January 21st and 28th, 1960 1/21-28/60—375 CITY Del Golden — ID 2-3559 25) Business Adjudication Realtor — ID 3-0620 page and real estate brokers. Dorsey Husenetter Masser—ID from the figure for businesses in Lake County would actually be higher than the listed 3,608. Hight said that during the past year 1,881 changes were made in the listings of Lake County businesses, including names _ added, names deleted and changes in the ratings of continuing businesses. RAVINIA GEM. 3% baths, den, De Grazia | Eva Bernadine More (Continued y - Beautiful rooms — (Continued for moves is 20 families out of 100 each year; the North Shore comparable figure is 27.6 and Highland Park’s figure is above the national average—22.7. The retail division of the Chamber is sparking a program to introduce newcomers in the area to the convenience and economy of trading locally. s | 2 _ Fireplace. — 2 blocks to Lake — 1 blk to schoo l. $35 Million OF Thursday, 1 h : January aT elt (os 21, Re 1960 A alec eT fn ear > Oe 08 ra ey ie (til Ae �BN el SEAN ey hah ye i y y f 7 aa Sy ilinois Bell Reports Highland Park And Highwood Are Talkative Towns “Highland Park and Highwood are mighty ‘talkative’ towns, at least by telephone,” says R. E. Johnson, Illinois Bell Manager here. “In 1959, people here made more than 28.5 million telephone calls,” said Chief Operator Mrs. E. M. Lauridsen. “This figures out to an average of 1457 calls for each telephone,” she added. “Telephone growth in the High- land Park area (which includes Highland Park and Highwood) has been very rapid,” said Johnson. “Today there are more than 19,760 phones here, an increase of 1,047 during the when the there were year. A decade ‘fabulous only ago, 50’s’ 10,587 began, phones in the Area.” Outstanding telephone events here in the past year include: Construction of a new 64-car garage on Deerfield Rd., which will house the growing and automobiles Area. Also, cable installed which fleet of trucks required in the facilities have been throughout the year provide for over 2,300 addi- Extension more enjoying the convenience extension more than the or- ing a recent This 12-month money period. was used to pur- chase materials and supplies needed to help provide telephone service throughout the nation. Among other Illinois Bell ex- penditures in the Highland Park Area, $92,000 was paid in personal property and real estate taxes. These taxes helped build and main- tain schools here governments and helped keep running, said Johnson. He pointed out that, although telephone service is generally considered a necessity, it’s the only household utility in which must pay a large excise tax. Johnson passed a said bill that last users CARPET 1960. However, still calls. summer the remain on & Congress to re- move the excise tax on local telephone service effective June 30, would tance JOHN B. NASH excise tax long dis- Carpets LINOLEUM Since 1915 ¢ COMPANY Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation by our Ave. own — Ravinia Experts Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? The Modern Miracte of Llectnic Heating Phones families here are 60 Northern Illinois home builders and scores of apartment buildings now offer electric heat. Here is one reason: step-and-time-saving of handy and colorful phones, too. ever before, the in the Highland covering is indicabeing ex- Electric, which is and manufacturing ganization for the Bell System, spent more than $40,000 here dur- local tional telephones. This tive of the rapid growth perienced here. “Many Western purchasing SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES . . . Wool © Nylon @ Acrilan Park area are dis- the convenience in the living, working, sleeping areas Johnson added. Today, people of of phones playing and their homes,” Installing phones, and maintaining the entire telephone system here, is the responsibility Chief H. J. Kutchera. In of Wire addition, he and his men have been busy readying new equipment. This includes work on the cables in the Northwest section of the Highland Park Area. Expend $1,600,000 During a recent 12-month period expenditures totalling more than $1,600,000 were made in the Area by the Bell System, including Illinois Bell, Western Electric Com- pany and AT&T. Bell exfor tele- aa Sy Warmth that goes right down to romper level If you lived on the floor (as children do) Electric Heat is the only kind you’d settle for in your new home. With it there are no chilly drafts or cold spots. Radiant Electric Heat feels like summer sunshine. It is a penetrating warmth that keeps you perfectly comfortable without overheating. It is instant, automatic heat. Each room has its A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess will help them feel at home. Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 own thermostat, so you can adjust the temperature to suit yourself in any room in the house. And Electric Heat is so responsive that even when the mercury does a nose dive you'll never know how cold it is outside. In short, Electric Heat gives you the cleanest, quietest, most comfortable home heat there is today. J Public Service Company Grace Brady of Lincolnshire New low home-heating rate. It takes a few dollars a month more to heat electrically. But the new low rate for homes heated entirely electrically— plus improved construction and insulating techniques—brings Radiant Electric Heat within the © Commonwealth Edison Company means of most home buyers. For a detailed estimate or more information about where to see Electrically Heated Homes or Electrically Heated Apartments in this area, call your nearest Public Service office. 4 cabal, lf someone you know Is moving... A clabie teresitice bie nee eS) o gee ee : aS Biggest single Illinois penditure was $1,200,000 phone employee salaries. a �Don't Live With Unsightly Ceilings And Income Per Capita H igher Than Decade Ago American income per capita in $379 billion for the complete year. This Niagara of dollars, when 1959 is running 53 per cent higher than ten years ago, reports the Tax- payers’ Federation adjusted of Illinois. Less our 1959 population, averages $2,140 per capita. That is than half the increase is real—most of it is inflation. Personal income has poured into American pockets dous annual rate to 53 per cent higher than our at the stupenof $378 billion at 1959’s higher living cost, $2,140 buys only as much consumer goods as $1,740 would buy at 1949 prices. Therefore, our increase in actual buying power or “real” income of $1,400 is not 53 per cent, but 24 per cent, the Federation concludes. during the first ten months of 1959, calculated from U.S. Department of Commerce monthly figures. Income for the remaining two months should boost that rate to around REALTY REPORTS RECORD YEAR ‘59 1949 per capita income of $1,400. But J-HKAHN t The year 1959 was a banner one for J-H Kahn Realty, Inc. of Glencoe—largest history. cent year in its Sales showed a 40 per increase over 1958, mak- ing 1959 a record year. “Each succeeding year in the history of this firm has seen a sizeable increase ceeded bert in sales, but 1959 all expectations,’ E. Kahn, ex- says Her- president. About 65 per cent of the sales were of Highland Park properties. Dividend Shares, Inc. is a Outlook mutual fund founded in Kahn’s 1932. Each share gives you stocks of more than 100 for income and profit said Kahn, interest possibilities. For a free to the advance Shore restrictive real in Re- credit estate should second and third home buying going on locally. People are “trading Mitchell Hateins 69 Ce up” size in keeping with the growth in of their families and of their pocketbooks. This Telephone: State 2-1700 Members of Principal Stocks & Commodity Exchanges type of buyer is not too de- pendent on mortgage conditions, as they have equities in the home are selling. Gentlemen: Please send me a free booklet-prospectus on Also Dividend Shares. there are many they sellers of Name large homes who are not willing to go to Chicago apartments. These Address. in good locations and for the town are good Wi. Cortesi Plastering Co. is op- continue to sell very well this year. There is a tremendous amount of 231 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois when the job is done by owing continued North the coupon below. you know it 1960 rates and the Federal serve’s policy. booklet-prospectus, mail Finished. heftire for It is generally estimated that new home building in the area may be down as much as 20 per cent, U.S. corporations, selected HARES outlook timistic barring any prolonged strike in a major industry and counting on a continued high level of employment. an interest in the common IVIDEND Optimistic prospects for small homes houses and apartments that ereasing in the suburbs. en eR Savanoneererere renner Older Homes In are in- Demand Older homes are taking on a ‘new look’ with additions of family rooms, new kitchens, new ga- For over 40 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship _and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. rages. These changes to value of the provided does y that the scarcer, price vacant especially class. It is adding properties, modernization not overdevelop Desirable are older the house. property grows in a reasonable quite within the realm of possibility that the vacant property of the future will be charges” job. Just est, free plastering where old tions have value. in a Wm. Cortesi call us for an honestimate on your work. U Of M To Conduct Survey Of Consumer All Work Guaranteed Finances In City For _ Every Wm. Cortesi job is completely guaranteed. ~ You'll understand how we can make this offer when you see the high-quality workmanship that goes into your job. Call on Wm. Cortesi for any plastering job .. . big or small! YOUR — LET US MAKE PLASTER REPAIRS NOW Serving Who. the North Shore Since GEORGIAN COLONIAL in lovely neighborhood! three twin-size Separate bedrooms, — Highland Park [D 2-0836 living and basement play long dining area, street, rooms, excellent closet and storage space, fenced and wooded yard. IMMEDIATE Perfect condition inside and out. OCCUPANCY. Cortesi Green Bay Rd. on one-block “WE SELL REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 15th year the Center is to conduct Consumer Finances during ary. Louis T. 999 E. i e LMG. he doorway to better lintug REALTY COMPANY Linden Winnetka 2-6600 Avenue 6-7274 January Falk of Highland and Febru- Jr. of Chicago is base. The results of this national survey is used by the Federal Reserve Board, other government agencies and many business firms and educational institutions. The results of all the interviews taken throughout and the country published represents in are a re- the country as a whole. These reports are entirely statistical and no person is ever identified. Any visit to an address land HI in of rector at Ann Arbor is in charge of the survey from the university port which ID a Survey Re- in charge of interviews here. Dr. Morris Axelrod, assistant field di- combined 457 Central Avenue Highland Park Survey of the University Michigan Park BRICK Beautifully decorated. 1920 the search |Plastering Co. 1812 houses in choice locabeen razed for ground Park in High- is preceded by explaining the and terviewers carry study; tion cards which University of staff a letter all in- identifica- are issued by thé Michigan, Thursday, January 21, 1960 �o WwW © S qv A Le SS i. or i ng better way CO igeae iv ir t AEA a” of living... with a better way of saving Bettering your living needn’t remain a dream for the future. A firm resolution to SAVE those dreams. Down will bring the fulfillment of many Payment Plans because they put reality into focus. are becoming very of popular They are arranged to suit each financial situation and before you know it the next step... our home mortgage loan. . . is in effect and your dream becomes true. ee XK START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY Remember ... and ... now it's ‘ PAID ON ALL CLASSES OF ACCOUNTS AT Highland Park Savings and Loan For more than 72 years, folks have enjoyed uninterrupted, better-than-average dividends here. f Remember also, your savings are ® ® & Loan Insurance Corp. to $10,000. account. : : : Liberal earnings paid every 3 six safe... protected by the Federal Savings $1.00 or more starts your @ months. Savings insured safe up to $10,000 by F.S.L.LC. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 11811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 21, 1960 Established 1888 ID 2-0361 Page 29 �ta a) fe a Orta oat % 7 amt aki a Gis, oF eat TE a ahs / PIERSEN TO GET NEW QUARTERS Brand new, enlarged quarters|floor of 730 Waukegan Rd., are in store for the Piersen Realty | field, her firm will move Co., according Piersen, owner Currently INSURANCE to of located on the second (Continued Consult HOMEOWNERS on page Your Realtor: POLICYgives more @ CONVENIENCE SAVES15% @ MARKET © SKILL home protection, AND ® HIGH HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, KNOWLEDGE VALUES STANDARDS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WI 5-1383 HENRY 31) © ACTION CALL EVANSTON ILLINOIS 3009 1 to Mrs. Katherine|a first floor location, facing the the firm. Deerfield Commons parking lot. State Farm FOR INSURANCE Deer- Feb. Street The annual meeting of stockholders of The First National Bank of Highland Park was held Jan. 12 with Vallee O. Appel, president, presiding. The following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Messrs. Vallee O. Appel, William H. Arnold, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl W. Gsell, Heath, Nath, idan, Stone J. Parker Hall, Richard N. Morton R. Mavor, Bernard Albert Pick Jr., Leo J. SherIvy J. Shuman, George R. and Richard R. Uhlmann. Officers Officers of the bank for the coming year will be Vallee O. Appel, president; Ivy J. Shuman, executive vice president; Raymond kine, vice president NORTHSHORE Central First National Bank Holds Annual Meet BOARD e OF ~ Evanston, REALTORS Illinois and L. Ers- trust offi- cer and secretary; Martin C. Hart, vice president and cashier; Henry E. Pearson, trust officer; Douglas S. Willison, assistant cashier; and Arthur G. the garbage? Appel reported that the bank garbage worries... end were assets time In order to the customers an increase all- of $1,- second Program better of the floor accommodate bank, the en- of the bank being remodeled and pleted by Feb. 1. will be will complete an is com- expansion started approximately ago when the first floor level were completely and modernized. improvements on the floor This will include the entire entire signed spacious to give bank. program was the a bank debetter opportunity to serve the people of the growing community of High- land Park and Incidentally, tomers in Africa, Italy, England, adjoining areas. the has bank Hawaii, Alaska, France, Iran, a cus- North Germany, Brazil, Turkey Japan. and L. Ringer Realty Keeps Growing With Communities Garbage-carrying, trash-dumping, and piles of refuse waiting for collection — all are ended, without smoke or odor — for just pennies a day. That is, if you have Gas “Communities keep growing and hope to continue growing with we The clean Gas flame that consumes all garbage, them,” says Mrs. Philip Ringer, consumes all odor and smoke, too. Ringer incinerator. ae total an over the previous year end. throughout INCINERATOR! odorless and Expansion tire and $32,360,061.28, high, second GAS smokeless, $29,884,952.87 were working quarters for the employees, a large lounge, walnut panel director’s room, and modern lighting, heating and air conditioning GET A a new has sion in both number of customers and total deposits. Deposits at year program three years and lower remodeled The new trash and cash- had a continued growth and expan- This end assistant Douglas S. Willison, manager of the installment loan department, and Arthur G. Butzow, manager of operations, are newly-elected to the position of assistant cashiers. 841,000 Where's Butzow, ier. president land, Mrs. the in and see about one for your home. FROM Park and Winnetka. cost, high in efficiency, easy to install, inexpensive to operate. PRICED L. Co., which has. offices in High- It's an amazing home convenlence, and we'll be happy to demonstrate it for you. It's low in Come of Realty According to a June, 1959, survey made by Ringer Chicago merce Association of estimating growths, Highland Park will 38,800; Winnetka, 17,000; coe, 13,000, by 1975. $169.95 Older Homes As there available is for Com population and be Glen- In Demand little new vacant land building in the developed established neighborhoods, there is more and more de- mand for the well-maintained home built in the last 15 years; the fact that the scaped old trees on to have ning OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER many thetic Mrs. Page 30 property and the the parkway a buyers as land- the of is begin- special as is advantage looking well Ringer already has appeal for the to aes- functional, says. Thursday, January 21, j 1960 ar ee. �VERY GOOD YEAR COMING UP’ — ULLMANN Veteran mann, for Realtor, reports 1960; year he that than Arthur “has C. Ull- great it will be REALTORS hopes a bigger 1959.” For a quarter of a century UIlmann has lived in Deerfield and, throughout that time, has been a consistent booster for the village— “One with a real future,” he says. Along with his other activities, Ullmann has made himself a valuable asset to the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. This month he is completing his second term as president of this Years Of organization. Experience Although Ullmann did not enter the real estate field when he first moved to the area, he now has considerable experience in this field, both in the selling of property and Zander as Ommen usually the building of custom homes. In 1952, after five years’ experience with realtor, a North Ullmann Side Chicago opened his own office at its present location, 216 succeeds = eyen when others Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, and ever since has been helping the Village develop into a beautiful residential suburb. Ullmann is a member of the Waukegan-Lake County Board of Realtors, National Association of Real Estate Boards, North Side Real Estate Board of Chicago and the National Institute of Real Es- . ave What he started as a There’s one-man real estate office now has expanded to five, including sale. J. Ander- Russell 4 and Mrs. Ruth When it’s there, the right buyer is brought to the E. Swanson. That’s Cortesi Plasterers Serve North Shore At this beginning of 1960 the oat oa aie Gia ney oe tthe tg she ticks aan ee Mi the magic of Zander-Ommen! We take the unusually professional approach that careful analysis of the desires of both buyer and seller result in a good sale. ny isfies both buyer and bo We mean a sale that more than satisfies seller . . . a sale that is accomplished with a minimum of More 4 Decades—And time and effort on our client’s part. That’s why we often succeed, even after others have failed. And that’s why it will pay you to consult Zander- sien We pialiond By we Castes hina sendiie GY soit contracts. Ommen... Experienced a special magic that enters into a real estate right seller . . . and a sale results. son, John J. Knight, Joseph E, Edelman | e , Brokers. tate al first! Plasterers According to William Cortesi, all of the firm’s plasterers are well qualified men with many on-the-job experience. Cortesi says that the years of patching department can handle anything from a simple wall crack to a gaping hole. Larger jobs, such as new struction and remodeling work, It's A Snap! conare handled by the regular contracting staff of the firm. Piersen Realty Co. : (Continued from Our volume ° ... Simply / how page 30) you Ommen’s was bigger in 1959 for you! phone us. We'llbenefit be happy explain fromto Zander- can extra service .. . without extra st than it was in 1958,” Mrs. Piersen ever said, “and with our new quarters we expect to add to our staff. The net result should be even greater volume in 1960. ZANDER -OMMEN INC. | EFS Served 10 Years The firm, which has completed its 10th year on the North Shore, currently offers the services of seven well-qualified real estate brokers in addition to Mrs. Piersen. They are Mrs. Katherine Busse, Mrs. Audrey Meldahl, Mrs. Florence Hinchsliff, Mrs. Emma Band- emer, Mrs. Marian McClure and|| ras Member (Deerfield & Waukegan Evanston Roads North — Shore Board of Realtors Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 ee Mrs. Eleanor Yegge, Thursday, ‘ee $ret January 21, 1960 Page 31 �Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood ID 2-0027 PARK A rf =‘@) HIGHLAND a ay b> OF rr SERVICES om oud = MUTUAL w Phone CROSSROADS CENTER NEARS COMPLETION @ SADIAUIS IVALNW @ FIREPLACE WOOD = @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES Aerial view looking east of Crossroads Shopping Center shows near-completion of the project. Located just south of Clavey Rd. between Edens expressway and Skokie Hwy., the Center in- Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! cludes such major tenants as Sears, Suss Crossroads Drugs, Card FUEL RADIO REPAIR OIL , — SERVICE Ove OR TUNERS FOR AUTOS 20th Century TV BRAUN 5 . RH Re SH RR OIL BROS. CO. 444 Central Ave. ee RUSTRRRAE GREE SRRARAR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Kee Pleating — Vogue SERVICE Products LAKE HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Park ID 2-3700 32 AND Needs —- on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc, FOREST BOARDED SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Everett Rd. Forest 2760 CATS the North and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 Designers for Daily RAVINIA DISPOSAL kennels electrically heated. Large individual outside runs, DOGS Hours EEE EP eT CLF All Office Western West R.R. Deerfield Road Deerfield EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 8 a.m. to 5:30 SUNDAYS—9 p.m. A.M. Wed. ~ ‘til Noon 1 P.M. HARDWARE Service with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped a Smile ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish — Toys ID 2-4387 Cars Love Shell with HIGHWOOD 454 - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 SERVICE CENTRAL TOPICS 309 SHELL 349 and so do you. Dealer REAR VIEW MIRROR RADIO If electronic servicers seem dazed at times, it’s the bumping of our heads under automobile dash boards that’s causing it. Until recently, all auto radios were sqeezed in under there with speakers, controls and the hundreds of other wire connections. But now, an Italian manufacturer {is coming to the rescue with a combination rear view mirror and transistor radio, It will hand in the regular position with controls at the top of the mirror. in Shell Products 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 Keeping up with the newest electronic innovations in radio, television and sound is an enjoyable part of the CENTRAL TV LAB business, and this new car radio is welcomed. Phone ID 2-3553 for the finest of service in the electronic field. PTV EETICLLLET ITE TCL ELEC EL LELELEELEL I 7 TREE EXPERTS JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert service in all phases of tree care. rates of 20% less than normal of dead or undesirable trees. Residential TELEVISION STOP STORE Housewares your dollar goes farther Boarding Kennels 810 Lake Established 2-2028 WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES Fabric Shop KENNELS ILL, | SERERERKAERE SIAR MERE SHS SERVICE STATION 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Cities Service PARK, SERSRSERSRHEABAREReeaRe MOVERS Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes e FUEL OIL ¢ GASOLINE FIREWOOD CHARCOAL Page Belts Centers, Presents F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES HIGHLAND IP Jewelry _ YOUR ONE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Food Willis Repair Craftsmen Inspector Store Garden MONOGRAMMING Highland Watch OPEN a: Highland Park FUEL Rd. a 447 Roger Williams RR Eagle Clinic, LANDSCAPING oe aT EAREPLACE, Carl Casel, Division Manager Ample Parking in Rear ID 2-8120 Deerfield 4 ee @000-B0RMRG te y Co., Shoe GREER EGER RH ORR R RRR SRR BURR R Ree FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT PHONE ID 2-3804 FM-AM RADIOS Watch GAS Equipment Philips REPAIR SHERIDAN and NOW SELLING and INSTALLING 1539 & Leading Heating 24-HR. WATCH TELEPHONE OIL AND Py SSISREVAMES Woolworth Inc. CENTRAL Official ete aoe — Lod, | “ang W. Cleaners, Leasing and managing agents, Arthur Rubloff & Co. expect early in March. JEWELER CORNER Md F. Unique OIL BURNER SALES ie r ie & Co., Shop, » Be Dow T SERVICE Roebuck Gift hair stylists and Semon’s barber shop. the first stores to open TELEVISION and Special winter price quoted for the removal Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 Res.: Ll 2-7715 Thursday, January 21, 1960 �Tough On Dirt... But Senile On Your Rugs) Yep! You can trust your finest rugs, — furtinure and carpeting to our lov- — ing care. JANUARY SALE PRICES — Lounge chairs, 7.75 .......... 2 for 12. ne Sofas (6. 8): 15.50 sccscepessscniouony 12.4 Carpeting, 10c sq. ft. -......-.. Se sq. me Rugs, piant cleaned, 20% off Sale Price 2 7AT 2TOWER *minimum order $22.50. Construction of Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s new Highland Shopping Center, Clavey and Skokie Rds., is progressing manager, said that opening of the new 36,000 Park rapidly. retail John sq. ft. unit is scheduled store P. Maloney, Sears for early this year. local Phone: Despite the talk about the tightness of mortgage money and high interest rates, it is the opinion of Murray Wolbach Jr., vice president of Draper and Kramer, Incorporat- ed, that there will be an adequate supply of mortgage funds available for well located, substantial properties during the year 1960. Mortgage money (Continued is a commodity on page 34) Mortgage Buyer, Owner, en For The Builder Realtor ¢ LATE MODEL CADILLACS e SERVICE TO AIRPORTS, TRAIN CORPORATION Our 76th Year of Service Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. UN Sherman 4-2600 AL ARTHUR FOR RESERVATIONS INFORMATION CALL Shore’s Finest RD. Cleaners : EFFICIENT DEPOTS, CHICAGO» ID 2-7007 LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. 1-6700 All These Services Are YOURS \ . AND Ave.—Evanston — North to give you FASTER, MORE SERVICE Quinlan. and LYSON, 1569 The RADIO DISPATCHED LIMOUSINES Residential—Apartment—Commercial MORTGAGE 5-2400 NOW ee and VE Arch- itect’s view shows front of store which will include a garden shop and 6-car super-service station. ADEQUATE SUPPLY MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE, 1960 LEWIS in the Crossroads of Highland Park Limousine Service When You Deal With C. ULLMANN For over seven years now, North Shore folks have been receiving the extra benefits of Why settle for less? Call on Arthur C. Ullmann when you're ready to buy or sell a dealing with the Arthur C. Ullmann organiza- home ... need an appraisal . . . desire pro- tion. Here, under one pleasant roof, you'll find fessional insurance counselling this area’s most complete real estate service. build. . . . want to You'll agree with thousands that our service just can’t be beat! ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Whether You Rent or Buy — You Pay for the House You 216 Waukegan, Deerfield Thursday, January 21, 1960 Occupy. WI 5-3200 Page 33 �Pe ; Man ee ¥ EP } | Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE _ oe Persons that , is the ca IS HEREBY GIVEN all Deceased and said srl claims ay be 2 € on or ore sai pending in issuance of summons. _ against said estate on and _ the | the wt Illinois, James Behanna & Engber All claims filed or before said date Sheridan Rd. Jacobsen id, ak Re ves Mortgage ings and demand for capital funds have limited the amount of money on of available for home mortgages and, hence, what remains available is at a higher price than the borrowing public has paid during the past few Administrator Attorneys ge money fluctuates according to the laws of supply and demand. Government policy, reduced sav- geet ate without not contested, will be adjudicated first Tuesday after the first Monday next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Woy (Continued from page 33) and, like other commodities not controlled in price, the cost of the first Monday of March, claim date in the estate of NIEBUHR, de ginet years. 1/7-14-21 /60—365 ay Highland 1960 Investors in mortgages, however, are still interested in acquiring additional residential loans, although the interest rates are higher than previously secured. Most tors insurance aim to keep company their inves- mortgage portfolio at a set percentage of total assets and, therefore, mortgage funds from these sources are continuing to be available, both as a result of the growth of the mortgage companies, such Carr Realty, Deerfield, the company active in in the 701 Waukegan Rd., oldest real estate Deerfield, continues business. Mrs. Larry K. Carr has taken over full charge since the death of her husband. She is assiisted by her son, Francis Carr, and an efficient staff that Mrs. includes Mrs. Irene Clavey, Martha Lauridsen, Mrs. Zeva Frederick In Carr and Mrs. Business Realty was Beth 12 Rogers. established 12 mort- normally purchased by insurance companies and other similar institutions. of any one investor. To summarize, adequate are not policies HP Savings & Loan Dividend Rate Now 4 Per Cent Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, reports a gain in resources of more than $1 million for last 12 months. The Association ended the year 1959 with resources in excess of $834 million. Gieser available Years gage money should be available during 1960 at interest rates which will provide a yield to the investor comparable with other investments gage funds and, therefore, limited by the investment Office: ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037 Carr Realty Company Oldest Real Estate Firm In Deerfield years ago in a one-room office on Waukegan Rd. Today the company occupies a five-room office at 701 Waukegan Rd. and operates a branch office in Wheeling. The firm specializes in North Shore homes, farms, acreage and mortgages. loans, have several sources of mort- AGENCY 21 Years Park eee Funds Available, The ~ ANCHOR 1896 Sheridan Rd. Ks as Draper and Kramer, Incorporated, which handle conventional loans, as well as FHA and VA Character INSURANCE In Business A companies and as a result of the amortization of mortgages already in their portfolios. INSURANCE of Every Kind and Ripe f r Adequate to _ the Probate Court of Lake County, RK ae; home pear said ample funds for home building financing and favorable are and conditions for a big ap- year 1960. In Business Established in 72 Years in 1888, the Savings and Loan Association is a financial house dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase and to offering of homes, a better four rate, dividend average than per cent, instituted in August, 1959, and applicable to all types of savings, to enable people to accumulate savings faster. The Association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance = | homes are SOLD Grant, Bowen Results are what you're looking for, whether you’re buying or selling a home. And the Piersen Realty organization gets results! Selling a home takes knowledge ... and know-how. We've got both .. . plus the friendliest service on the North Shore. Our organization was built to serve you! Ads costs you you're not thinking one cent superior more. of buying service So when or selling a Fred it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WILL RECEIVE. WORK Whether Buying Or Selling — Consult Piersen First! Realty’s E. Schumacher, E. Gieser, Fred A. Ehrens and Donald E. Gieser. Officers are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, B. Frances Willock and Donald E. Gieser, assistant secretaries. Make Piersen insures Directors of the firm are Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C. Ohrmund, Charles F, a) | which Directors by PIERSEN REALTY! 4 Corporation all accounts up to $10,000. OUR home, just phone us. We'll be happy to explain how you'll benefit by dealing with Piersen Realty. SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- cessful painting. Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job will last longer. PIERSEN REALTY Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get job for a fair price. nor a the good REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. (Office on Second WI Floor) Deerfield 5-1670 bloom painting company Thursday, January 21,1960 �aor | NS Realtors’ final figures for the year With the volume of sales through listing service during the fourth quarter of 1959 showing an increase of 1958, we over the were able same period to show an approximate 15 per cent increase in volume for 1959, reports Irving E. Poehler, Board president. In 1959, Board members, through the multiple listing service, sold slightly more than 2,000 residential properties; a gain of 10 per cent over 1958 sales. Fifty-four per cent of the homes sold in 1959 were sold through two offices working together; one representing the buyer, the other representing the seller. An interesting sidelight on the residential sales in our area during 1959 is that there were more home sales in the price range of $50,000 and over than there were in previous years. As a matter of record, there was an increase of 33144 per cent of house sales in this price range over those of the previous year. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23, ASSETS 26. 27. 29. 90; CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (par value per share $12.00) $ Surplus Undivided profits ................ 150,000.00 50,000.00 49,735.84 TOTAL COUNTS 249,735.84 TOT AiL’ LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL CCOUNTS $4,666,259.47 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes... cade $ 725,000.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 41,665.48 1, 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 SAM FELL ) HARRY J. LAZARUS) Directors. JOHN F. LEONARDI) State of Illimois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1960 My commission expires May 19, 1963. Angelo Diasparra, Notary Public (SEAL) oe om, week in June, 1959, and though no date has been set, the move “next door” into their spacious new quar- ters is not too many weeks away, according to Kenneth J. Weir, president of the firm. The architects, Walton and Wal- ton, have designed the 90x92 foot building in traditional colonial architecture. White concrete columns support the two-story high portico and red brick sets off the classic white front, doorway and win- dows. ing The will present remain one-story and be build- balanced on the other side of the new building with a harmonizing entranceway to a large new parking area in the rear. At its annual meeting — in Novem- Association elected Edward F. Segert as chairman of the board. J. Weir is president; J. Howard Wolf is vice president and secretary; Forrest O. Berg, vice president; Lucille E. Anderson, Also, as we have known all along, tine, Edens treasurer. Directors are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, G. Eldon Holmquist, Edward Shapiro, F. Kenneth Segert, Solomon J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. Staff members are Zoe Kenney, Marilyn Rosendahl, Jacquelyn Goodman, Emile Hart, Ethyle Certik, Julie Baracani, Mary Hickey, the people who will bother to compare the various sections of the Melvin Baden G. Rugen, Donsing, Chicago area will find that dollar (Continued on page 36)) Sonya Roessler PLUS MANY Yd. OTHERS LEWIS CARPET ber the Deerfield Savings and Loan Kenneth Sq. 97 Yds. Roxbury All Wool Tweed. Sq. Yd. title officer; and Daniel K. Auguslatter months of 1959, the local Realtors feel that the increase in volume by our members, and the stabilizing of values was greatly due to the buyers and sellers of real estate in this area relying on the services of Realtors operating through the multiple listing service, says Poehler. Yd. at Tower — — OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 “Never Knew It Was So Easy | 10 OWN A HOME!” asks the cost of maintaining a You'll find it easy to choose, easy to buy and easy to finance your new home when you deal with VIKING REALTY. We have excellent listings in all sections, and whether you want to buy, trade or sell, you will find real guaranteed satisfaction here. Call today for facts——WI 5-5300. yacht has no business owning one. This may have been true Siy, full-time professional men to serve you: and Arthur A FAMOUS WALL STREET BANKER Once said that the man who R. at the turn of the century, Cliff Johnson Dan but the V.I.P. of today wants to know not only ‘How much” but wants to know ‘How much’ to the last penny. complexities of contemporary nN life. (a Even the great basic human attribute that has prevailed since the cave man, ie., the generosity and concern of the head of the household in providing for his loved ones, doesn’t lessen the caution to ‘read the fine print’, so to 4 Nang This is an understandable attitude, thanks to the modern tax dilemma and other igh George Severin Bob Hastings Gordon Melling Cobb | ma Dorothy Meck, Alice Watson, Scheskie. — 2? ee ee es el es Se oe REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-5300 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! speak. FOR SALE—EAST For that reason, in offering our product, namely, the LAKE FOREST finest of custom homes, we are always prepared to present facts and figures in detail from the time of the most preliminary talk, right down to contract signing time. WhatPrice More than that, we have a talented organization with a couple of hundred fine homes AC$ a0 146 Yds. 100% Wool Shag Off-White, Beige, Beige Tweed. for the the first cic. $4,666,259.47 CAPITAL TR oh aig Sq. broken building LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and CORDOTATIONS 0 oa $1,835 ,578.62 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,000,676.29 Deposits of United States Government (including postOl Savin) no Nu aes 80,471.35 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .............. 418,938.41 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 33,096.74 POLAL DEPOSTES oo, $4,368,761.41 Other. liabilities. ..icccccia 47,762.22 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ...... $4,416,523.63 25. OR Ground was striking 2-story REPORT OF CONDITION of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1959. Published in Response to Call of Conrad F. Becker, Director of Financial Institutions. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash ietms in process of collection. ............ $ 464,387.61 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,703,605.60 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......... 450,118.64 6. Loans and discounts (including $403.93 overdrafts) 1,973,445.73 7. Bank premises owned, none, furniture and fixtures. ........ $51,927.16 51,927.16 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 1,000.00 11. Other assets 21,774.73 ‘ Ped adjoining their present offices at 745 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Considering that the overall economy of the country was some what clouded with the steel strike and the tight money market in the 12: TOTAL i Association will soon move into a new, half-million dollar home “fabulous ’50’s” was the top year in real estate activity in the area served by the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. multiple Oe “ In keeping with their position as the largest savings and loan institution in Lake county, the Deerfield Savings and Loan 1959 show that the last year of the the Me x Deerfield Savings And Loan Association Plans Early Move To Enlarged Quarters ‘09 Sales Tops For Decade The LSE Ny hy 1/21/60—373 Elegance’ ‘under our belt’ geared to meticulously carry out every minute contractual provision to a happy conclusion for all concerned. We solicit and will cheerfully answer your inquiries. CHARLES F. and PODOLSKY Pictured above is part of the fireplace wall in a lovely architectdesigned, custom-built home. The 21’ by 26’ living room and adjoining | SON Designer-Builders of PEERLESS CUSTOM Phone HOMES ID 2-6800 17’ family room and bedroom There is a opens area can formal up magnificently for be reached without dining room plus a entertaining. passing through breakfast room Each living the other. with — pass- — through to the kitchen. It’s a finger-tip control kitchen with EVERYTHING provided for, including a built-in stainless steel refrigeratorfreezer. This home is offered in the 50’s and is PRICED BELOW THE COST OF DUPLICATION. Fifteen-Fifty Park Avenue West Highland Park For information STUART REAL ESTATE — call Lake Bluff 4057 or | 166. & COMPANY INSURANCE — PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Page > 35 �\ family’s thret investhhent. 1 Worth Shore Based —Now Available— for in Highland Park Hall, Highland Park, Illinois the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: ERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard high school which included course in typing. Knowledge of | business English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic need- | North The homes 35) Shore area sales job in 1960 is to 9 are mainly use the let-down in also be the Henry G. Zander III and Gordon R. Ommen, doing business as Henry G. Zander & Co., Inc., have Highland Park Realtors believe with the present healthy condition in the North Shore area, there is nothing evident in the been engaged for a number was no longer possible to serve their ever-increasing clientele in the building business alone. situation plus a large Deerfield’s population MOM of years in the construction of custom built homes in Deerfield and other North Shore communities. About a year ago they realized it immediate the coming year of 1960. should Now Realtors And Home Builders new construction, the demand for used homes will be strong because of the established character of our communities with their excellent facilities, investment but Zander-Ommen, Inc. This increase in indicated a need for a real estate office in conjunction with their building activi- LOOK ties. at this special ! Open Realty Office after pro- On May 15, 1959, the firm of Zander-Ommen, Inc., opened its office on the southwest corner of POLICE RECORDS CLERK: Applicants must have a high school Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. The construction company moved its offices into the same location at the same time. increasing to $3,510.00 with an education ploma, and other cler- in filing, typing For 2 Days Only reports classifications and teletype messages. Starting sal- Thurs. Jan. _ pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water _ filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical ad- 21 & work in the operation & of a water treatment Supervises hazards riven and safety pumping precautions equipment. in operation Ability to locate Knowl- Tribune and for Details Cleaners analyze defects and flaws in operation and skill in repair and maintenance of feeding, pumping and electrical equipment. and % as to height and weight. Starting salary $4,680.00 with the following benefits: twenty-three days vacation with pay; sick leave program including Workman’s Compensation protec_ tion; Service connected disability protection; Group Hospitali- No This in actual financial J. McLAUGHLIN, Highland per Sec. In Deerfield as Chamber of Commerce, activities Junior Chamber of Commerce, Cub League School and Scouts, Little Board Caucus of Zander and Ommen are members trade organizations, including the Evanston Estate Board, Estate Board Association which North Shore the Chicago and of Zander Home Real Real Builders Chicagoland, is a director. se BALANCING se BRAKE SERVICE CARS .. . SPORTS CARS question proper wheel it. longer tire wear We and balance and safer driving. Let and fast, do the job right... Brakes are for experts only Your brakes must be right. You put your life in their keeping everytime you drive. Don’t skimp. Give them the best... our care! A FREE ESTIMATE DAHL’'S AUTO 2058 about mean too. GET Ill. 1/7-14-21/60—364 be the ALIGNMENT FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's Commission Park, civic us check it for you. HELLWIGS a Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk by 4:00 P.M. | January 22, 1960. Service of Committee. alignment year within four years. PAUL must spite Get them in line for a safer ride benefit received by the Officer amounts to a starting salary of $5,200.00 per year, with the possibility of going to Civil 1960 in Both firm heads live in Deerfield and are actively associated in such AMERICAN zation and Surgical Benefit Plan partially financed by the city; All uniforms and weapons provided by the city; over‘time; Court Time and Training time paid by city; Uniform to total of $6,150.00 for one Live Tailors PATROLMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 d 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements plus benefits amounting estate spokesman. outlook optimistic Daily News - IN Starting salary $5304.00. $5,460.00 real “tight” money market due to the unusually good beginning experienced during the early days of January. Zander and Ommen are firmly convinced that Deerfield will be known and desired even more in the months and years to come as a fine place in which to live. Bay bility to plan, assign and supervise work of operators and maintenance personnel and maintain records and reports. dry cleaning paid for by department. an 2113 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Sponsored by M. Simon & Sons Wholesale Dry Cleaners of electrical and The LIMIT DRIVE _ edge of methods, practices and principles of operation and maintenance of water treatment plant. Knowledge of the general to pay big dividends, said a company Green maintenance of buildings and grounds and operation of heating equipment. begun 22 See Wednesday's the location coupled with a carefully picked staff of sales persons has Any All Red Garments Will Be Cleaned and Pressed FREE of Charge pumping station. Applicant is responsible for supervising the operation, maintenance and repair of the water plant supying water for the city. Supervision over shift operators and maintenance personnel and the employee personally : _ performs semi-skilled electrical and mechanical maintenance and repair work. While market left something to be desired during the latter part of 1959, the new firm did a volume of business far beyond its owners’ generally optimistic expectations. Apparently the extremely desirable Fri. NO ~ semi-skilled 1 sales here and with future that should unfavorably affect the real estate activity during ical studies. Skill in filing most essential and some police ork would be helpful. Will be in supervisory capacity of | the page sell the potential buyer on the fact that a home is not only his best . Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments. Starting salary $3,380.00 2ation. | dollar, Realtors’ On Tuesday, February 2, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Coun- City from cannot be beat for value and stability in the purchase of a home. The general public is still home minded and has sufficient cash or outside investments to purchase a home when the right house at the right price is available. Top Civil Service Jobs cil Chambers, (Continued TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Thursday, January 21, ; Mrcahe ee ee eee eee es 1960 of �Stay healthy! Feel better! Here are some tremendous values to help keep you and your family in good health throughout the year. All are priced way below what you would expect. Vy, ~ SRE a usa AUTO MATIC. ARORIZER: ~~ 36 hm a 9.95 Quick-Steaming 7 General Electric Vaporizer Fills easily without removing heating unit. Delivers steam in a matter of seconds. Shuts off automatically. AC. 4% 6.95 Hankscraft Vaporizer New design eliminates spilling, directs the steam where it is needed. Steams 8 hours, shuts off automatically. AC. NEW 39.95 ELECTRONAIRE MIRACLE AIR PURIFIER KILLS GERMS! Humi-Zon 24.95 19% PURCHASE! SPECIAL Humidifier Filters dust and pollen; maintains healthy 40% humidity level to help prevent colds, sore throats. AC. 49.95 Sperti “Riviera” Sun and Heat 34° Lamp Enjoy summer sun all year long! Ultraviolet with timer, plus infra-red. AC. 24.95 Sperti “Miami” Table Mode! 17.95 G8 Medical sterile lab tests proved germicide, it! Perma- the in impregnated new filter, destroys 99.99% of all airborne germs and bacteria on contact! Helps prevent the spread of colds and other contagious diseases in any room in your home. Exclusive filter also traps over 99% of all pollen, dust and soot. Brings wonderful relief to sufferers of hay fever, asthma, sinusitis and air-transported allergies. Powerful fan circulates the air ranidiv. AC. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 Free Parking for Hundreds of Cars Arlington Market Dryden & Kensington ARLINGTON NORTHBROOK January 21, 1960 and Market Brainard LA GRANGE HTS. Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane Thursday, Brainard 55th Village 678 Green N. Northwest PARK RIDGE Hy. ess 29.95 General Electric 99% Home Hair Dryer So powerful it dries normal hair in minutes! “Reach-In” bonnet lets you check hair without removing bonnet. SPECIAL PURCHASE! gs 19.95 Electric Massage Pillow Two-speed, 4-way pillow by Oster. One side has all-over massage action, other side has action centered in one area. 14.95 Handy-Hannah 10° Foot Massager Deluxe dual model relieves tired, aching feet with a gentle vibrating motion that works like a miracle. AC. 6.95 Universal Heating Pad Three heats help you relax, relieve pain. Snap-off flannel cover. AC-DC. 9.95 Northern Heating Pad....... 6.95 FLAG zeny. ALLEN 95 4 Ia" )a «co. Page 37 �Rev. Armin Hoesch To Speak Sunday At Bethlehem For 24 World services the Rev. Church Service Day at Bethlehem Armin C. on Jan. Church, Hoesch of Na- graduate of perville will give the morning message. Mr. Hoesch is North Central College a in Naper- ville and also the Evangelical Theological Seminary. He has served pastorates in the United States in Appleton, Wis. and San Antonio, Texas. He also served the mission church in Nigeria, West Africa for six years between 1946 and 1952. After receiving his Master of Arts degree from Trinity University, Texas he returned to Africa to serve for three years as supervisor of the Jen station which included five organized churches and 40 outstations. On Furlough He also directed the educational program of 13 elementary schools of the Sudan Mission of the Evan- gelical United first ice skating weather for the winter began the first ae. The lweek in January and the skating pond in Jewett Park has been ne most popular place in the village. It won’t be long before a | Mrs. J. A. Hall of 1310 Oxford nd. is chairman of a men’s night feature of the Lambda Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta lon Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, in the me of Mrs. John Maloney of . The speaker of the evening be Alex Agase, defense line or the Northwestern Univerptball team. and ' Rd., Mrs. E. M. Thiele of Bannockburn, spent a ¥ days at Pebble Beach, Del Monte Lodge, Calif. recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert Virginia Gastfield) and two sons pf East St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. ed Gastfield Jr. of Freeport weekend guests at the home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. astfield of 807 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Edwin Ln. ing is Slavin of 630 Apple- a member committee for of the the an- Torah Reform Temple on Saturday 2 at the Ft. Sheridan Officers Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner ; 848 Appletree Ln. have been Mrs. Flaschner’s parents, Mrs. I. Sidenberg at and gara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Feil have n0ved from 1139 Elmwood Ave. to encoe. The Rev. Philip Desenis, United Trinity of minister of hurch Christ, and the occupying now family his Elmwood . house, purchased recently by church board as the parsonage the church. The I. H. Morins of 1185 Deer- ield Rd. have moved to 1047 Peach ree Lane. ‘ells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry M., vice president of Roosevelt niversity, will speak to the Beth ne Couples Club on Monday vening at the synagogue. His topic fill be “Integration.” John Riley of 1535 Hackberry Rd. ds Section vision in the ‘Page 38 oe id D in the special ¥ St. Francis Mbedeitlics tal fund raising campaign in the $5,630,000 development plan. He in the workers other with met campaign on Jan. 10 for a tour of the hospital in Evanston. Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood Pl., DelMar Woods, has been named chairman of the Chicago chapter of the Society of Women Engineers. The national society represents approximately 1,000 women engineers and includes chapters in 17 different cities. Mrs. Aitchison, a graduate mechanical engineer from Northwestern University, is a technical writer. Evelyn (Mrs. William) Girkin is having painting classes on Thursday afternoon and evenings for beginners or advanced pupils at her home studio at 1536 Hackberry Rd. gifts Hospi- Changing— Mrs. Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, is president of the Chicago North Shore City Panhellenic which will meet Wednesday morning in the Winnetka home of Mrs. E. G. Forester Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of North Aurora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan on Saturday in their new home in Libertyville. Mr. Sheehan is teaching in the this system school Libertyville year. The Deerfield Park Board, which is now handling recreation for the village, will continue the ice skating program throughout the winter at Jewett Park, providing the temperature does not interrupt. The hours for skating during school days will be from after school to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sundays will be “The and holidays the hours from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where To Park Park District respectfully requests that you do not park in or on Jewett Park. It is very important to keep the driveway located on the north end of Jewett Park opening onto Hazel Ave. clear at all times, This is an emergency in in Naperville and enrolled in grad- uuate work Chicago. on at the University of Mrs. Hoesch will accompany him Sunday and will speak to the Church School departments as part of their morning worship. Mrs. Hoesch also served in Africa. Women Women Participate from the Women’s Soci- ety of World Service will also participate in the worship services. Mrs. Chester Wessling and Mrs. Arthur Merner will give the call to worship and invocation; Mrs. Rhinold Timm and Mrs. Gene Kieft will read the Scripture of the day and Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Thomas Wands will offer the morning prayer. —$——_—. Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton are starting a Sweet Adeline chapter in this area. They will meet tonight at 8 o’clock and anyone interested may call Mrs. Johnston at WI 5-0655 in whose the home first Mr. at 3280 Deerfield meeting is to and Mrs, Richard be Rd. held. Cir of Lake Forest, whose marriage took place earlier this month, have moved to the apartment at 755 Chestnut St. Edward J. Buker of 326 Deerfield Rd. is one of the 100 Illinois automobile owners to be included in the first 100 low auto licenses. He has license number 68 again this year. exit and should it be needed, parked vehicles would cause a very serious problem,” Donald Keller , park commissioner, states. “The Park District improved and enlarged the parking area on the east side of the railroad tracks for your use and will appreciate confining parking to this area or on the street,” he urges. lt Was The Annual Twelfth Night Celebration plan- fifth iversary dinner dance of the B’nai siting subject will be “Name What It Gets You.” Church Mrs. Bruce Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace Rd. will be a model on Tuesday when members of the Glenview Skokie Valley Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta will be transported to sunny vacation lands, if only for an hour, when they preview a showing of summer fashions in the Glenview home of Mrs. Paul Hakanen, A dessert luncheon will begin at 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of 1001 Deerfield Rd., Mr. and Mrs. John Michael LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rathbun of 421 Brierhill Rd. are members of the Parents Associa tion of the North Shore Country Day School. High schoolers moved into their new school building on Monday. This addition is the first major step in the school’s three- year $1,000,000 development program. Nathaniel S. French is headmaster of the 40-year old school in Winnetka, a non-profit organization, Its board of directors is made up of parents. The Arnold Suvals of 432 Willow Ave. will be hosts following the services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at B’nai Torah Reform Temple in Highland Park. Rabbi Sholom’s The annual tree burning Twelfth crowd. John Liske, a social hour was Deerfield after the fireman, bonfire. Night celebration is shown as Mrs. at Zion Harold Lutheran Church drew a large V. Dahl sets fire to the trees. There } Thursday, January 21, 1960 i . ay Deerfell second location will be needed for this winter sport. lt has been recommended by a citizen that an artificial ice skating pond be constructed to have a longer skating period. Brethren Nigeria. At present he is on furlough at the missionary residence �directed offices to members are of the committee. The nominees will be announced at the club’s March meeting. Mrs. William Hollatz, 230 Ramsay Rd., has transferred her membership from the Glenview Woman’s Club to Deerfield. The February executive board meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Albert Dawe, public wel- fare chairman. (Continued NOTICE from page 38) Do 543.63 Do 542.27 Date PON ANOS) 216.64 We PUNO 541.48 Do 625.77 mines ee Oe 2 399.98 C Botker 252.08 Mrs Alma Almgren 132.24 Wa MO ce ee 446.50 Do 406.46 Do 714 315.05 SECTION 15-43-12 Baird & Warner SW%4 SW% SW167 ica 208.80 SECTION 34-43-12 F D Clavey W of RR S 25 AE 5 A S% NEY Sec 34-43-12 ...... 461.01 Geo F Nixon E 400 ft N 11 A E% SW4). Sec. 34-43-12 ue 203.74 Do Strip 2 rods wide off S end W 15 A E26 ANW% SE% Sec 34-43-12 122.97 Do All that pt of the E% SE% NE'% Sec 34-43-12 desc as foll Beg at a pt on S In of sd % sec 10 rds W of the SE cor of sd Y% Y% sec th W on S In thereof to SW cor of E% SE% NEY of sec 34 th N alg W In of sd EY% of sd % % Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at rt angles to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles to W In of sd ROW th NEly alg sd In described 200 ft to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co th SEly alg W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of E 10 rds of SE% NE™% sd Sec 34 th S alg sd W In of EB 10 rds of sd 4% % Sec to POB City of Highland Park Lake County Ill 596.66 SECTION 35-43-12 H R Gentsch W% SE% NW'% Sec 35-43-12 4896.64 Do That pt W% SE% NW% SWly of drainage ditch Sec 3543-12 3002.70 Elmer L Clavey W% S% E% SEY NW% Sec 35-43-12 ............ 1253.67 Roy F Clavey W% N% EY SE% NW: Sec 35-43-12. cadeccececcceosoape $52.35 C E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) NW% NW Sec 35-43-12 _........ 3424.35 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) ¥7# 2%... STATE OF ILLINOIS ss. COUNTY OF LAKE I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property on which special assessments, special taxes or installmetns thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1959 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, reels, this 21st day of January, A.D. Park Washington High School e Nee ier TRE ee sia ATO RESIN ANTE ROE A SESE GMAIL oR hc Highwood, Highland and Mundelein Park, Deerfield, Libertyville “a body . . . remarkably strong ... light. . . and . . . or push-button three- , speed automatic transmission. Valiant has a phenomenal new engine! Inclined 30-degrees . . . like the one found on a fancy imported sportscar costing five-times Valiant’s price! Valiant’s new inclined engine can get 30-miles-per-gallon on regular gasoline! B‘nai Torah 5th Anniversary A gala evening is being planned B’nai Bluff, Valiant gives you a choice of sports-car type manual To Commemorate when Lake of six, riding in comfort! Valiant has a fully-unitized rugged! and Torah Re- form Temple of Highland Park holds its Fifth Anniversary Dinner Dance at the Fort Sheridan Officer’s Club. Cocktails will be served at seven o’clock, and dinner, served at 8:30 p.m., will be followed by entertainment and dancing. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. _ Martin Kramer, 677 Kincaid St., ID 3-0312, Forest, i University. Dance Sales Everyone in this area is invited to come in to SEE and to DRIVE Valiant! Come prepared to ask lots of questions! There’s so much that’s NEW about Valiant! Valiant is two feet shorter than most cars. Yet there’s room for a lively family Nassau. The bridegroom is attending Washington University Medical School. Mrs. Gulinson is a graduate of Highland Motor Lake carried white orchids. The couple is at home in St. Louis after a wedding journey to Dinner SP SAB LG 8 IONE LOL NGVTE ELE LINE: OEP To St Be tig and REET ASE Knauz bride’s BS the lilac faille gown IMG LT: SAND RN there dancing. MOS ceremony MLE OLE Dr. of Boston and WilKansas City were occasion, for Saturday LEGAL H. J. Hart, of Highland the best brother, You'll discover these and dozens of other exciting features . . . when your family to Knauz Motor Sales. a ‘a po ee for these bridegroom’s the and 24) you take ‘ to be Following dinner page bride’s mother wore a Announced DEALER AE Suggestions Be the The For Authorized KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, inc. 1060 TORE To and as from James Aronson liam Joffe of ushers. was Nichols and Mrs. William F. Price. Aronson (Continued man. Mrs Mr ee 5 SE PERSIA Nominees publicity, Attorney It was through her distinguished work in the immigration field that she first came to the attention of the Americanism Committee of DAR. served Mack, VALIANT ap- County. Miss Clarkson, Mrs. i 4 Lake Forest 2800 — : N. Western See NEW / NR RIS hospitality, press and ways and means. of finance, State’s Mrs. MANAGEMEN OO SN GMP of standing committees Assistant for Lake been H. Dierking, E. SNe RODGERS Committee pointed to have G. A. Richlin, Chase, E. Country Corners Food Mart, INC. eI Election Your Court and the Board of Immigration and Appeals. She is the first woman ever to have been elected Justice of the Peace in Lake County, and is also the first woman R. Leight, Henry ; € i% Lr es i ‘‘ & LAKE FOREST 854 | 896 S. WAUKEGAN K a i] 4 es Appoints An elections committee has been appointed by Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, with Mrs. Thomas Wood as chairman and the Mesdames Orin M. Thatcher, Fred T. Rahn, Paul Holmberg and H. Robert Dieterle as members. Offices in the club which expire in April are those of second vice president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and chairmen Lynn the United States Supreme the United States District Those who worked at the Alic Wood Station in Chicago were Mrs Soe talked of the literature available to the youth. Mrs. Rogers announced that Mrs. Eugene J. Kuntzman, treasurer of the IFWC, has accepted an invitation to attend the April meeting of the DWC. who ee hig gerald, chairman of the National Organization for Decent Literature, before Court, group OPES REE NTI Ua of the pepe report of worked at the Thrift Shop during the month of. December were the Mesdames Billeter, John B. Chamberlin, Fan Dobeus, G. A. Kellow, Formerly GREENE’S SUPERMARKET BR the her recent visit to the December youth committee meeting held in Chicago and sponsored by the IFWC. The Rev. Thomas J. Fitz- serves. She maintains her own law practice in Zion and Waukegan. She has been admitted to practice Members 23) DICK and NICK TOMEI are the NEW OWNERS of the former Greene’s Supermarket . . . now known as COUNTRY FOOD MART, i CORNERS Inc. Mr. Tomei has 30 years experience in the gro- cery business, and has great plans for Country Corners. They invite your friendship and business. FINEST FOODS FRESHEST PRODUCE BR PARE EE presented program page ea ON youth from § 5 chairman, Rahn, (Continued Assisting Mrs. Miller in serving luncheon will be Mrs. Binner, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. James MacGregor, Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. Phillips. W. AOE (Continued from page 23) Waves of the United States Navy and is now in the stand-by re- 18) F. Phillips, Laurence Warren Wilner. ‘e. page Thrift Shop Infant Welfare site Fred hea DAR Meeting well represented. Mrs. Pag oft re from an hae (Continued Si Ss, Club ey Spire Woman’s CRa & NoBe ak LRG ROE TS Geenge aA % fai 4 BEST QUALITY MEATS City Collector of the City Park, Lake County, Illinois 1/21/60—366 Thursday, January 21, 1960 Page 39 — PAE aR Nd GR NT Be NUR in Re ORS MeBRE See ETE rill, aauiecta | �DEERFIELD JAYCEE AUXILIARY TO HAVE MOVIES FOR CHILDREN JAN. 23 Princesses And Their Princess Telephones Say Hello The Deerfield Auxiliary of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce is sponsoring a motion picture show for the children of Deerfield on Saturday, Jan. 23 with two showings, one at 1:30 p.m. and the other at 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School Gymnasium. It is anticipated that there will be a large crowd, thus parents are requested to make sure their children are seated before leaving them for the movie. Walt Disney’s full length feature “Dumbo The Flying Elephant” will be shown and Mickey Mouse will be there in real life together with some clowns, to greet and entertain the guests. This is a benefit and the proceeds realized from this motion pic- ture will go toward the Deerfield Library Fund established to help the new library. The auxiliary has had plans approved by the library board to use the funds from this benefit, together with other money that the group has earned in the past to furnish and equip the basement room of the new library for a special children’s room. Members assisted by their husbands will lay tile, panel, paint, decorate, and furnish this room, and then help in stad, In a recent drawing at the G and G Shoe Shop in the Deerfield Shoppers Court, Don Rognmanager, awarded new Princess telephones to, left to right, Cindy Edwards, Betsy Powell, Judy Stevens, Carol Nieds and Carol Holt. Vvvvv EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. E. Flint The 1960 schedule for the Major League as prepared by the league vice president, Wendel Clayton, was examined and approved by the executive board. The schedule is to be divided in half with the winner of the first half playing the winner of the second half for the championship, There will be a sponsors tournament at the end of the regular seasons play for all the Major League teams. The program should be a very interesting one. The schedules for the Prep, Pony, Intermediate and Minor Leagues cannot be completely worked out until we are sure of the number of teams. However, plans are being made based on the number of boys expected for the various age groups as estimated from our previous records. James Moore has agreed to act as player agent for the 1960 season and he will work with Jim Johnson to set up the try-outs and player draft. It has been decided to follow the system used last year to judge and grade the boys trying out for the available Major League positions. More about this at a later date. Mr. Moore has arranged to have the 1959 World Series Movies (in color) for our general meeting at the American Legion Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. Plan to at- Promoted Cc. K. Colin K. MacDougall MacDougall, tend his wife and three sons live at 642 Ambleside Dr. He has been promoted to assistant sales manager in the feed ingredients department national Minerals and Corporation in Skokie. of Inter- Chemical MacDougall joined IMC in 1954 as central area sales manager and last year was promoted to field sales manager. Before joining International he held sales man- agerial positions with Proctor and Gamble and with the livestock and poultry feed division of Cargill, Inc. He is a graduate of the Universi- and bring your friends with you. We will try to get the necessary business out of the way as soon as possible and will try to have refreshments while the movie is being shown. We expect to have a report on the progress of the Girls Baseball Program which should be of interest to the mothers so bring your wife along! Remember the general meeting next Tuesday evening at the American Legion hall. Everyone interested is invited to attend, OBITUARIES William C. Frederick Keller, age 63, father of Donald W. Keller of 1244 Elmwood Ave., passed away on Jan. 15 in Louisville, Ky. Born in Philadelphia, he was owner and president of Midwest Tool and Cutlery Co. in Sturgis, Mich.; former vice president of Eko Products, Chicago and was president of Thomas Industries in Louisville at the time of his death. He was one of the outstanding merchandisers of his time. He is survived by his wife, Elsie; three sons and nine grandchildren, Frederick J. and two children of Carl States Army recently. Under the leadership of Den Mothers Mrs. Frank E. Peterson and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, the boys visited the Army post at Fort Sheridan. A tour of the post was C. will be held 1450 Somerset at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Church with the Rev. Presbyterian Alfred Nick- less officiating. Burial will be Army personnel explained the various of Cub Scouts of Den 1 and Den 6 of Cub Pack 350 were guests of explode bombs. It was a very interesting afternoon for the boys. Martin of Skokie) fei Page bee: ae 40 followed by a first hand inspection of the anti-aircraft defenses main- tained at Fort Sheridan. The Cubs were treated to a tour of the exhibits depicting the work methods bomb used disposal squad. to disguise and lison, Mrs. Marwood Rupp, Mrs. George Sandenburgh, Mrs. Richard Wales, and Mrs. William Burns. Mrs. Robert Burns is in charge of the project and general man of the whole benefit. chair- At Deerfield Grammar School Friday “Whether you coach basketball, play basketball or are simply a dyed-in-the-hardwood court fan, you'll be missing the season’s top event if you don’t arrange to attend the Bunny Levitt basketball demonstration which takes place tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gym- disputed world’s championship free throws with 499 dropped through consecutive the hoop. shots His demonstration of fundamental basketball play will show the finer points of ball handling to interest the novice as well as the seasoned veteran player. Along with his own exhibition, Bunny will show special sound movies of the major championship games of the past season and the world-renowned Harlem Globe Trotters in action. The exhibition is free. There is no admission charge of any kind. Bunny Jaycees Will Award Bowling Trophies The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Levitt Legion Hall. Keith Nickolay is president. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in the recent Junior Bowling Tournament sponsored by the Jaycees. Away From Ice, And Snow Ss in Fort Sheridan Tour by LeSueur, Ave., Saturday of the Army’s (Photo Marshall services for Carl Henry 59, Cub Pack 350 Has of Wisconsin with a B.A. degree in economics. Mrs. and Waldheim. Masonic services will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Scheer was born April 20, 1900 in Indiana and had been a resident of Deerfield for 35 years. He was a member of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion and ty be Mrs. George Koskey, Mrs. James Darst, Mrs. Richard Chapman, Mrs. Raymond Craig, Mrs. Charles Al- H. Scheer Funeral United John will four children of Louisville and Donald W. and three children of Deerfield. Scheer, the Berkow Mich.; story hour. Basketball Demonstration To Be Given (Friday) Keller Birmingham, a children’s Ticket chairman for this event is Mrs, Raymond Resnick, assisted by Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. Arlie Hugunin, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. John Sutherland, and Mrs. Edward Walchli. Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Mrs. Howard Kane and Mrs. William Snyder are handling publicity, and Mrs. Howard Petersen is in charge of the refreshments. Serving as ushers the day of the performance nasium,” Dick Longtin advises. This little man, barely stretching the five-foot mark, holds the un- Funeral services were held Thursday in Skokie for William C. Berkow, 61, of 2480 County Line Rd., who died Jan. 11 while at work in Buffalo Grove. Burial was in St. Paul’s Cemetery, Mr. Berkow was born Nov. 11, 1898 in Skokie. He had been a resident of the Deerfield area for over nine years, He was the husband of Mabel; father of Ruth Mertes, Willard and Robert and he is also survived by three grandchildren. Frederick organizing the He is Evelyn. Deerfield survived Masonic by his Lodge. wife, Mr. wood and Mrs. C. R. Isely and their five children, 1230 Elm- PI., Del Mar Woods, have been enjoying a vacation at Arch- way Villa in St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. The children are Barbara, a member of the Pony League and had some spring training with coach. Mr. Isely is president of Pilot Productions. Elizabeth, Susan, Jeff and Chris. Young Chris his dad as Thursday, is January 21, 1960 �High School Wrestlers Lose Matches Soph Here The Winners New host for for the varsity Trier were Norm second on points. against Winners 167 lbs., all won on points and Ed Louis against on morrow Lee vic- Issacson, Trier 114 180 Bob Highland New home swim Trier gym. Park team High lost Jan. 8 School a meet 19-69, in to City League (Continued Swan ed added Jack from 9 points. Bergenzer page 40) Ed Mack with 10 40) aid- points page for the week day as Berger driveway, said Second Round 50% Ln., ON |@ from CLEARANCE. JANUARY ARISTOBILT ON SAVE his|§ SPARTA was an estimated to Franklin’s $75 BAILEY car. and Burglar Takes $83 others Second Standings burglary of tering Beth El Fells Clothiers Petersen Pontiac Gsells Pharmacy Mike’s Grocery Washington Gardens Won af 1 1 0 0 ............-cscs0+ 0 Top Ist Round Lost 0 0 0 es 1 1 case. 1454 report police Park and a breaking Hunter’s and Texaco Deerfield : Rd., en- CRAFTWO Highland Park Serv- (Just west of Route 41) reported that someone broke in and took $83 from a cash register Wednesday night, Jan. 13. A day earlier Hynes Standard LUMBER OPEN Station, 1422 Skokie Valley Rd., was entered. Someone broke a window to get in and there were footprints on the floor, but nothing was taken, police said. Bro Abrahamson, Mike’s Grocery, 63; Bob Rosen, The Fell Store, 61; Don Keare, Gsell’s, 49; Howard Leshtz, Petersen Pontiac, 44; John Fox, Petersen Pontiac, 43; Bill Heck, Petersen Pontiac, 40; Mike Zuckert, Beth El, 39; Ken Lehman, Fell’s, 39; Tim Bresnehan, Washington Gardens, 34; George O’Connell, Gsell’s, 32; Joe Hurst, Fell’s, 32, and Al Scornovacco, Washington Gardens, 32. OD Rd. Deerfield 1590 a COMPANY, IDlewood INC. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday until BUY U.S. SAVINGS 9 — fice 2-0140 Sunday 10-1 BONDS \\exe's the biggest car choice under one roof anywhere / ‘ and 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 TYPEWRITERS Scorers B Ed Belko (Santi’s) .............. 40 Babe Ugolini (Wash. Gar.) 35 Harold Freberg (Santi’s) .... 29 D. Bergenzer (Klein. Lab.) 29 Bob Splitgerber .................. 34 Schedule TO Standings Mavintia Standard * i025 s sig Santi’s Cafe Washington Gardens .......0.......222.0.Lake Forest Recs x. nance The Fell Store Kleinschmidt Baw: cic ls k Leading Dell backed for the Labmen. Santi’s Cafe featured a well balanced scoring attack and defensive effort to drub the Lake Forest Recs 58-34. Gene Melchiorre and Ed Belko netted 15 points each Harold Freberg added 13. 15% according to police. They there damage ice, Scorers, 380 after his car went into the side of an auto owned by Howard Franklin, 379 Dell Ln., at 7 p.m. Thurs-|§ Highland 40) will be suspended January 25. the Berger, SAVE said. From Service Station from Round strip post, police William page Wis., was ticketed for improper backing at 7 p.m. in the Niles gym. (Continued 122 lbs., and Dick Sosnay, Varsity Swimmers Lose To New Trier The dian from Baraboo, on Half Day Rd. The car ahead made a right turn onto Skokie. Hunter did an estimated $100 damage to his car and $15 to the me- freestyle Prep League were: lbs., 140 Ibs., on points and Lee Feinberg, Hwy, and Bob Hofmeier, 156 berg, Hwt., and Bob Hofmeier, 156 varsity yard of hitting a car ahead. Highland Park police said Hunter was going west The Junior varsity cagers lost to the Oak Park five 71-35, in a game here Saturday. Pat Hayward, with 10 points, was high scorer. The Frosh A cagers lost a tight game to the Oak Park Huskies, 35-34, and the Frosh B lost, 47-34, Saturday. falls. Kemp, New Goldstein, 100 (Continued Ibs., won on a forfeit. Chris Isely, 127 lIbs., tied with his opponent. Winners the Hunter was charged by police with following too closely when his car skidded into the median strip on Skokie Hwy. as he braked to avoid Varsity Cagers against Dick Sosney, 140 lIbs., and Feinberg, heavyweight, were tors Ian 135 Glenbrook were Norm Parker and Ron Brown, tied. In the frosh-soph division against Glenbrook, John Holder, 122 Ibs.; Bob Hofmeier, 156 lbs.; and Mike Zaeske, in ~ FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE In Two Accidents defeat with a time of :59.0. Placing second in the diving was Bill Kantor. Ibs., and John Marchi, heavyweight winners second The high point of the meet was the free relay team of Rick Marshall, Carl Urist, Jamie McGregor, and Jim Street, which won with a time of 1:48.3. Street placed both Parker, their Sophomore Trier. fell to New Trier, 27 to 17, but came up to beat Glenbrook, 28 to were met Drivers Ticketed Park of the season, 20-66, Jan. 8 at New New Trier Jan. 8, 38 to 6, and to the Glenbrook Spartans, 31 to 5, Jan. 9. The frosh-soph matmen Giants Lose Highland swimmers The Highland Park varsity wrestling team lost a match to 22. The meets. Swimmers FT 15 8 20 16 2 T 95 78 76 714 70 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS f i the low-price field. for Tonight Standard Oil vs. Lake Forest Recs., 7 p.m. Fells vs. Kleinschmidt Lab., 8 p.m. Santi’s vs. Washington Gardens, 9 p.m. GALAXIES The fabulous Galaxies are the aristocrats of 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 You can choose from three completely birds, new kinds of Fords . . . the beautiful 1960 Fords, the glamorous Thunder- Falcon. Whatever your purse or purpose, there’s one just right for you. and the New-size Ford, the Cd uC) THUNDERBIRDS Now in three luxurious top, hardtop, and styles—soft sliding sun roof. FALCONS America’s lowest-priced six-passenger car!* Easiest car in the world to own. PROUDLY PRESENTS THE ULTIMATE IN... CONTACT LENSES Now ... new horizons are open to you... a world of new vision... and they're CUSTOM MADE. Try these contact lenses at our expense. You must be satisfied or your money refunded in full. No money down... deferred payments arranged. 1629 ORRINGTON AVE. OLD ORCHARD, NORTH MALL 10 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. 30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. FAIRLANE Five new, husky, handsome models ... more space for people and parcels ... outstanding 500’s The of all The value leader big cars! Priced $142 the vd ew lait wena Complete dealership J 4 ‘ IS Q heals performance. only Come see the wonderful new world of Fords at the Chicago Auto Show Jan. 16-24< FORD ic dealership Come drive one of the wonderful new Fords at your neighborhood Ford Dealer’s EVANSTON SKOKIE CHICAGO CHICAGO Come in or write for brochure on "'Almer Coe explains the ease and convenience of contact lenses." ae WAGONS F.D.A.Fe *Based on a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland ?; Park CO. ID 2-8640 Page 41 �rm 2 ‘ lle le ll lt i aie at, 1 hh, La i Deerft old tata lala ll 8ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL ‘Wilmot and _ DAILY Ae dnc THURSDAY, cB a Qu. for com January 5-1678 Communion. Prayer, Church School Nursery care for Pre-School. Holy Communion. Mary’s Guild—Holy Com- practice. SUNDAY—11 Children Service. a.m. are for during are welcome to attend these services, information call WlIndsor 5- Roe! Reading Room - 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays bs ah se LESSON-SERMON Spiritual understanding of God as divine e Truth brings mankind assurance of healing and redemption—this is a theme of the | Lesson- Sermon entitled “Truth” which will ae ~ read at Christian Science services SunVs _ Seriptural passages will include the ac- _ count in Luke of the healing by Christ Jesus _ of the man “which had a spirit of an un- clean devil’ (4:33-36). _ ._A correlative citation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ me er Eddy states: “To understand God _ Strengthens hope, enthrones faith in truth, x Eo _ Verifies Jesus’ word: alway, even (446:20). The unto Golden the Lord; heart (86: 11) Feet of the world’ ” wee Text is from Psalms: | me thy way, O te truth : unite my be ‘Lo I am with you end aie aie ai, adhe aii ee aD 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 123135 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook Church to 20 years of age. ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of - healin through Christian Science. . further adhe TUESDAY, January 26 6:30 p.m. B-Men—spaghetti dinner. 8 p.m, B-Men—program and meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 27 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Services. cared i, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. | _ For pupils up Lh _ For 1626 pie For information call WIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road ___ _ nite 21 Holy 9:30 am. St. — munion, 8 p.m. Choir Former Deerfield Minister Passes Away In New York ae (Fisch and Evening 9:30 a.m. Morni 9:30 a.m. Oorning children. a.m. a HOLY Morning _ Afternoon—Girl Vis, S). it 5-1881 Telephone—Windsor and 5 p.m. er, mM CH Telephone—WIndsor Church | le » Assistant ay J “Teach I will walk to fear thy in thy name” For 4-3060 further information or Windsor 5-1323. call CRestwood ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, January 21 : 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. SATURDAY, January 23 : 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club bowling at the Deerfield Bowling Alleys. All the facilities at the alleys are to be given to the Couples’ Club that night. Refreshments will be served. SUNDAY, January 24 Third Sunday after Epiphany 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship services. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ' 1250 Waukegan Road January 25 ‘ _ SUNDAY, January 24 Sunday School. a.m. 9:30 Bible Study are offered for all ages and nursery oe cilities for the young. Be |. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery is provided for children through W. Veitch, Highland Park. Mrs. H. O’Neil, co-hostess. 8 p.m. Sunday School staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 28 8 p.m. Annual congregational meeting. at grades 7:30-9 p.m. Second Session of the PreEaster School for Christian Living. The Epistle of Paul is the subject of study during the entire 10-week series, conducted by the minister. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. Rey. Robert Office Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor _.. .We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming ELOLY = Sree a. 5-0708 Again | THURSDAY, January 21 : _.4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second 2 p.m. Visitation. 7 ne_ o , va 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs, five years of age. | _ 6 p.m. Pastor’s Instruction course . . . _ €specially for new members. Course _ continue through five weeks at this hour,will TRINITY _ . 7 p.m. Evening | MONDAY, Be 6:30 p.m. Pal ades 3-5. 7:30 Service. Awana Youth Chum 3-5, 8 pee Gospel January 25 3:30 p.m. — Awana p.m. Planning Plans for | lay _ churches ciation _ ' of Youth in the Chicagoland for contest Baptist PEON spay, 7:30 0 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Awana January with General Youth _ girls grades 6-8. | bo ig Sunday Churches. TUESDAY, January 26 (3:45 p.m. Guard Awana ay ‘7 p.m. Pioneer a gra des 6-8. girls Ave. Baptist Church a spring Regular Club, Club, Session ‘School staff at Belden Ue) Youth the AssoClub, Club, boys 27 Prayer meeting and Choir rehearsal. Bible study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, 7pm. Youth Choir. meet- | SUNDAY, January 24 _ World Service Sunday SR Rev. Armin Hoesch will be in the a it. Women from the missionary society take 9:30 |. 9:30 part a.m. am. in the through nursery through 10:55 10:55 worship serv- Service of Divine Worship. Church School classes for ry — morning am. a.m. 6th grade and adults. Service of Divine Worship. Church School classes for 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, January 25 7 p.m, 8 ee ie ; Confirmation p.m. Church 8 p.m. ee class. School teachers Committee on and offi- Evangelism. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Council meeting. SATURDAY, January 23 9 a.m. Second year confirmation instruction. 10 a.m. First year confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, January 24 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m.) Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. TUESDAY, January 26 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:30 p.m. Dartball Brotherhood Federation meeting. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meeting. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 January 21 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Social Action committee will PROGRAMS FOR COMING WEEK ARE x 7 ttl ye eye -uge- SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WlIndser 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. ANNOUNCED AT LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Mark Andrews, former minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 1924-1932, passed away Jan. 6 in Snyder, N.Y. His wife, three sons and a daughter survive. Bethlehem Youth The Bethlehem Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nelson of Washington, D.C., author and world-traveler, will be the guest speaker on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31 in Zion Lutheran Church at a specially called meeting. She will speak on the role of the Christian Woman in Church. Fellowship Youth She Fellowship Presbyterian Couples Will Hear Talk On Selecting Vocation will have as its leaders for Sunday evening Karen Brady, Melodee Fremling and Jeri Giss in a discussion on “What We Believe.” The Youth banquet is scheduled for Jan. 30. FIRST Rey. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, January 21 12:45 p.m. Women’s Assn. potluck luncheon. Mrs. William Corbett will present a film, “How to lead a discussion.” Baby sitter will be available at the church. SUNDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon‘‘The Way to Sovereign Power.’ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuani DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom meeting 7:15 o’clock tomorrow in Cou- a potluck the din- evening church at dining T. evening, Nelson Church, her NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 717-1578 : one by of Zion most Lutheran recent book meet the Couples David T. Club Nelson, out with R. D. Gleason The guest speaker is to be Richard D. Gleason, president of Richard D. Gleason Associates, Chicago firm of executive placement coun- selors. wind- of a pleasant His Job subject will be and Land Job Evaluation Gleason’s ‘Pick It.”’ sales church general management and will participate Victor Ran- be honored as in the morning they worship services. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren states that the church has a strong youth program and this opportunity is being taken to give special The inman- evening. Stockers, tonens, Lennart Schillings and the Norman Johnsons are the four couples in charge of arrangements and will take reservations. On Sunday, the youths of the them background merchandising, John recognition, scripture read by passages Richard will Dahl, also describe the wife’s role during the job Randy search and change in establishing and her long term job Church youths will hold its annual meeting on ginning 5 p.m. with will acolyting Jan. potluck 31, be- supper at The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, new pastor of the congregation, will be formally installed on Sunday, Feb. Wit. Dillt, and St. O’Shea schmann congregational Sunday, a Sharon of Christ John’s Church take and Miss six-acre tract, Park, Bethlehem a Men Spaghetti The on Will The Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. A white elephant sale is planned. Mrs. W. C. Meintzer is social chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by the Mesdames J. E. Macht, W. F. Mack, Dinner Meeting Bethlehem Men’s Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for a spaghetti supper. The Rev. George St. Angelo of North Central College at Naperville will speak on “Communism in Europe.” He spent last summer in Europe where he obtained first Club members hand Maitzen, J. E. Madden, H. B. Marxer, Raymond Marshall, D. J. Maundrell, information. may bring guests. Moroney, R. G. a Savings Interest The: J. J. Mullen, Attends F., R. §, E. E. Ministers’ Retreat The Rev. Eugene Bethlehem Church M. Wykle of attended the mid-year ministers’ retreat inson, ‘Tll.; Jan: 12-14; in Rob- Service Bank Of Highland. Parkins NK-POST OFFICE BLDG, ember federal Deposit: ar Mc- R. L. EB. Naumann, W. B. Neilsen, Theodore Niemi, A. L, Noll and V. A. Nottoli. HIGHLAND ] Secon Jo- Mayworm, J. F. Me- Loughlin, G. G. McMahon, Meehan, V. M. Meintzer, Mercier, L. T, Moate, Have Deut- Will Have ‘White Elephant Sale’ seph Mautner, D. E. Frank McGovern and Guire. Also the Mesdames Deerfield Miss Sue Holy Cross Mothers their new within the City of Highland west of drainage ditch. in reg- will be the soloists. John is built northeast part their of teaching. and of Highland Park. They are meeting in the Deerfield Church until church The and Jan The by and Petzel. Other ushering, Trinity Church To Hold Annual Meeting be James Gleason and George Werness. children’s message at the 9 10:45 services will be given by Nelson and Joyce Moeller. main sermon will be delivered Mark Neugart, Donald Fielding of 4 at that bowling, a Computed Monthly is church states. The of Deerfield prayer. will ing up with refreshments, packed with a lot of fun and fellowship in between, Mr. Nelson assured every- Trinity United Church of Christ is the merger of St. Paul’s Church THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. she Couples Club Couples Club will Starting Trinity United SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. the ular assignments 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. recent The mother of the intern pastor, David intern, objectives. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk very riage.”’ solely help classes. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. in evening, agement, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. her the Deerfield Bowling Lanes for an evening of bowling. All the facilities of the alleys will be used supervision of employee relations. He will discuss the importance of job evaluation and objectives in married couples’ lives. He will 5-3332 of speak to the Luther League on “Friendship, Courtship and Mar- The cludes NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest tell “God’s Song in My Heart,” is the word of the modern day apostle. Mrs. Nelson is speaking under the auspices of the Women’s Guild and the community is invited. room. Mr. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. Presbyterian will have ner Your SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Publis Is Invited SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and Deerfield Europe. Later, for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 am. Morning Worship. Sermon— “The Way to Sovereign Power.” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Tuxis room. MONDAY, January 25 oi 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 90—lower oor. P 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower oor. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 172—lower floor For Information Call WI SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. The ples Club will trip through Russia and the United States military camps throughout Insurance €orpor PARK Dlewood 2-1800 �Buy 6 KING SIZE COKES Get 2 Cokes Free! Look what Jewel has for you! We've cut the price 10c ona carton of King Size Coke . . . and added two extra bottles free! :, We didn't want to wait a single day to bring you this unusual value, so the Coca-Cola trucks will be rushing the specially-made cartons d to Jewel Stores all Monday morning. And we wanted to tell you now .. «so you could take advantage of it first thing Monday afternoon! SPECIAL OFFER AT JEWEL! IN A SPECIAL CARTON EXTRA FANCY— NEW ENGLAND NiciIntosh �PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL USTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES NO Newly (For 55 words or Less) containing 56 words or at the rate of en. .90 per column inch. request | inch Full dry Two-car nfract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on six basement. detached ga OR -® @ ® Deerfield Review Highwood News Ads run in above publications a the some week in which ort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in POU Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. RE two brick Colonial ranch. with room, fireplace, separate Youngstown kitchen, ae | She scaped half acre bath, 2 rooms, 2 baths, two kitchen, two living price Asking in- and drapes dining and house on room, bath. two Second and bed- floor bath. has Oil base- | ECs anae emery apenas $60,000. Six bedroom, YEARS four and a half bath, (itmprovea) Two-car attached Priced at Parking for story garage. Space Our Customers home. Hart, Shaw & Company brick, 2 C. trislevel, HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387 OR 2331 Mrs. Ruth 260 Four bedrooms, 314 baths, English style residence on beautifully wooded acre. The living room has a stone fireplace and open beamed ceiling, Other features include separate dining room, panelled game room (with fireplace), and 2 car attached garage. The house has natural gas heat, is fully air conditioned, and has a permanent slate roof. Available immediately and offered in the upper sixties. LAKE and Drapes and carpeting inIdeal for the large family realistically priced at $28,500. New listing; near lake. Sturdy brick home on 100 ft. lot. Panelled living room with fireplace, den leading to floor utility beautiful room room. 3 bedrooms ond floor, full screened and dishFirst powder and bath on sec basement and 2 car garage. An excellent buy at $37,500. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH, REALTOR Ave. 485 M. L. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 D. Kelley 1082 INC. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Frances Rutgers 1075 Nancy Appleton 3974 June Enos 1117 Mary H. Griffis 339 Deerpath Forest Member 4040 S. La RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service living room, car garage. Luxury Brick, 3 bedrooms, sep. dining, firepl., base. gas 2 tiled heat. dinGas Salle St. 6-7155 Shore SALE LAKE BLUFF BRICK, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room, firepl., spacious dining room, panelled family room off kitchen, base, H/water GAS heat. 2 car garage. $28,500. Immaculate little house, liv. room, firepl., dining room, cheerful kit. & nook, small den, 3 bedrms., bath. “Hay Mow’ rec room with compartments. Tall Trees. Modest In Price! Thrifty Buy! BRICK—all large rooms, 16 ft. kitchen, 19x19 family room, 30 ft. living room, base. gas heat. 2 car garage. Delightful house, interior screens, all thermopane windows, 30’s. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. UNFURNISHED RANCH ceramic tile heat. FOREST Owner acre—4 leaving BRICK town, with minimum HIGH 1925 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan down DELUXE brick ranch on wooded half acre. Designed to please the most discriminating. All large rooms including 26 foot living room with fireplace. Dining room, dream kitchen with breakfast room. Two bedrooms and den. Two full c.t. baths. Screened porch, 40 foot patio, terrace to private grounds. Many fine features throughout. Immaculate condition. Priced right. 700 Old Elm Road, Lake Forest 3613. counters, house Rd. PLACE ID SCHOOL 2-4580 DISTRICT room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher _ sink, sunny brkfst. pay- 2-4580 ACRE brick ranch On beautifully wooded property. Excellent brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large living room. 2-car garage. tion. $42,500. INC. ID Sheridan ELM FINANCING $28,500 Rd. attractive PAUL PHELPS, INC. Lake Bluff—attractive brick ranch, 8 mos. old, surrounded by new homes and conv. to school and transp. Good sized liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. dining kitch., full bsmt. Excel. financing—either deed or contract AN The house is unusually well designed with many addnl, featur es, In the 30’s. RANCH ment. SAVE CHARGES ON rm., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, utility rm. and large 2 car gar. Gas hot water heat and reasonable taxes. yr. reduced for quick sale to $43,500. WHITE ex- er, of excellent construction. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. fireplace, spacious din. area, mod. St. Charles kit., unusually large paneled fam. lge. family room, 2 car gar., fenced gas an in northwest H.P. overlooks beautiful Skokie Valley, Built by own- old ranch, 5 bdrms., 2% baths, liv. rm. w. frpl., din, area., mod. kitch., yd., acquire New gas hot water heating plant. close estate. In the 30’s. This BRICK COLONIAL RANCH on beautiful 4% acre in Meadowood. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled den, separate dining room, porch, brick patio, 2 car attached garage with radio doors, radiant gas heat. Excellent construction. $44,000. Lake Forest 3857. LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. $42,000. Excellent financing, approximate- ly $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK REAL ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK 2 GOOD 6 rooms, 3 room, Finest condi- RENTALS 1% baths. $225 per month 1 bath. $125 per month. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 all equipped. Three large bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, hot water baseboard heat. Two car attached garage. Excellent lawn and 1575 40’s. High plantings. foundation Forest Lake Telephone Road. Everett J-H Kahn STONE RANCH NEAR LAKE, CYPRESS DEN opens to patio. meee cab. kitch. Att. gar. Full is A HOME THAT FAMILY—near GROWS schl., Double liv. rm. with ful din. rm., DEN, Hg ig bedrms., 414 train 3 bedrms. 1 b ® oe vr WITH and YO haan marble frpls., beautilge. kitchen, eati baths. Charm pack 3 > SEE OUR DISPLAY AD THIS ISSUE—PAGE 26 (Improved) J-H Kahn MOVE IN TOMORROW YOULL HAVE NO DELAY IN PUTTING YOUR FAMILY IN THIS COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL. 6 YEARS OLD. Glencoe AIR-CONDITIONER, DBL. PLBG., FAM. RM. AND BAR, LARGE JALOUISE ENCLOSED PORCH, 1% CAR BR. GAR., W TO W_ CARPETING, BLINDS AND DRAPERIES, ALL TILE KIT. WITH PICTURE WINDOW OVERLOOKING lot. Just 4 years old and completely air-conditioned. 3 lovely bedrms. is red, eee rms. and a 4th which 2 ceramic j tile baths and 2 w- 1477 ARBOR NS LAKE FOREST by owner. Architect designed, 4 years old, easily maintained, wood and brick contemporary tri-level on wooded acre. Walnut panelled living room and entrance hall, beamed ceilings and large thermopane thruout. Kitchen custom 1575. To Burgess In excellent area on % to PARK ravine. Berenice Ressinger LAKE HIGHLAND opportunity (Improved : . and High School. Architect designed with large rooms thruout. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch. and very large screened porch overlooking GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 WEST SALE PARK cellent home on beau. ravine property (34 acre) close to Elm Place RENTALS BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. $26,900. BE RK S ON & S O Realtors cabinets, N.E. An —4 room cottage including all utilities. $175 per month. —6room Gate House. $225 per month. —4 bedroom Colonial house. $300 per month. Kathryn Jaicks ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND baths, 3 Bedrms., 11%, baths, modern kit., 14 ft. dining room, liv. room., firepl., base. gas heat, 20’s—Contract Sale. H. Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 FOREST Five bedroom, 2% baths, ing, equipped kitchen, 2 heat. Lower 40’s. Mrs. REAL BLUFF 2 story brick, east location. Living room with fireplace, large dining room and sun room, panelled den, 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, 2 car garage. cluded. (Improved) A. MOST ATTRACTIVE NEW LISTING on wooded half acre in South Deerpath Hill Estates. Stone and Brick one level house, completed in 1956 by well known Lake Forest builder. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, well designed paneled study with dual fireplace and thermopane sliding doors to screened porch. Living room has vaulted ceiling. Full basement with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, gas heat. $50,000 with many inclusions. Carmen B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Henderson E. Lake home, 1% baths, full basement on end street near school. By appoint- Richard Howard ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR Exceptional 2 story older home near shopping and transportation. Ideal for the large or growing family. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths $29,500. Older F-I-V-E room house with lovely family room of knotty pine; living rm., firepl. Gas h/water heat, base., 2 car garage. PLUS all furniture; 2 TVs, washer, are, freezer, range, refrig. $19,000. Make offer! Available REAL 1960 FOREST LAKE brick Colonial with lovely large living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast room. older t only. Lake Bluff 137i. e 44 hall, two-story THE ooms, 2 baths, 3 years old, garage, near lake. $38,500. lead being a half acres in Lake room with fireplace, bedrooms a EARLY porch, cabinet kitchen with washer and disposal unit. board heat. Three-car detached garage with work shop. Cork floors throughout. Colonial ranch, 3 yrs. old, 2 bedden, 2 car garage, near lake, ofn the thirties. OOM modern, rooms OF (improved) at over two and Bluff. Family Listing. Owner transferred. 3 bed, bathrooms, 1 car garage. $24,500. garage. $35,750. $39,500. OVER BLUFF story at- Owner dryer, washer, Priced adjust- DEERFIELD 699 Waskegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel 1 dining screen- carpeting. Windsor 5-4500 _ Lake Forest 2300 IDiewood 2-4500 edrooms, lot. garage. attached cludes TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE LAKE room bedrooms, two baths, charming kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Large screened porch. Full) basement with fireplace. Two-car New EAST Living Entrance ment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SALE white pe VALUES LAKE room with fireplace and large dining el, den with fireplace, three shall be under no FOREST) bath, oil heat, two-car See transferred. obligation or liability of any whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, im the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional FOR $33,000. Newly listed, two-year old, custombuilt ranch on beautifully land- ‘ (LAKE oa INVESTMENTS oearhaa gp J of any kind is accepted for publication in this f spaper with the understandig that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or ESTATE is bedroom, Week's Issue. for is Two i CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY claims garage. HIGHER age. Basement, tached garage. for Publication in the Current All heat. ed porch with barbecue. Attic stor- ‘DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY charge. Oil YIELDING ort Sheridan Tower for errors and off to Three bedroom, two bath, Cape Cod that is perfect for young marrieds or retired couple on beautiful wooded corner lot. The living room has a fireplace and pegged floors. Lovely screened porch. Onecar attached garage. Could be easily enlarged. The Lake Forester Highland Park News ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) three Recon ae aaa $29,500. Minimum. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® bedroom, schools and stores. Ideal for children. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, screened porch, lovely large dining room and kitch- 25¢ Service charge for blind ada re are charged listed, REAL TOP SAFER bath, well-built older house Green Bay Road accessible 5c each additional word Ads (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 BY BUILDER—2 Just being completed: BI-LEVELS REALTORS Theatre 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, natural-burning fireplace, ceramic tile, gas heat, 79x160. Occupancy 30 days. 600 Beech t tween 900 block on Ridgewood). Telesbeee ALpine 1-9268. VErnon CHARMING Quality built home on 5-0236 COLONIAL deep wooded der rms. A wonderful’ family room, a recreation room and paneled a nice cabinet kitchen with brk. space. Call Miss Hedberg for an appointment to inspect. Price $57,500, BAUMANN-COOK (open for inspection) 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished rec., ce-| ramic tile, gas heat, occupancy 30 days. Low 30’s. 451 Green Bay. Bldg. . Realtors 551 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 MUST SELL—$40,000 air-conditio ned home. Name your own reasonable rice. 3 bedon ag “ dag baths, large Vv. rm. fireplace, den, bar, rec. room, sun rch, beauty kitchen. Telephone Must see Hlllcrest 6-4371, to appreciate, �ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) TWO BEDROOM REAL HIGHLAND COLONIAL PARK $44,500.00 You may move in at once. Fine East side location not far from the lake on a beautiful curving road, spacious 1st floor for entertaining, a double size living room, a full dining room, a library or TV room, screened porch, kitchen and powder room, Four fine corner bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, plus 3rd floor servant’s room and bath. Call for key today. GEORGE RUMSFELD Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Offers You “Real Seller’’ Values! 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 665 VE Vernon 5-4121 PARK Ave. MOVE RIGHT IN! 4-year old tri-level near Sunset Golf Course. Tremendous family room with fireplace, 1 wall complete with built-ins. Powder room, 3 family bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large living room with dining ‘“‘L,’” cheery kitchen and breakfast room. Entire house newly decorated. ............ $28,750 Idlewood Realty rms. 2 $17,600 EA AG 4. REALTOR Glencoe 5-0665 RIDGEWOOD—3 —Full 6 basement. 5. HO 6. SNR car garage, 25 yr mtge BEET SEER $21,500 SPRUCE ST.—AIl GOELZER and WILDE Street HI 6-5544 DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH. 5 rooms, including 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Wonderful recreation room. Must be seen. $24,750. Call Mrs. Ward. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., ALpine 1-1111 2 Wilmette FLAT BUILDING. Income property—2 apartments each renting for $125 per month. $28,000. Telephone Seider Realty, WI 5-0290. UNDER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Owner transferred, best offer buys 3 bedroom bi-level, 75x150 corner lot, attached garage, paneled rec room, storms, screens, wall-to-wall carpeting. Low down payment. Telephone ID 3-0241. S.E. CORNER SHERIDAN & VINE LARGE LIVING AREA 5 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS SENSIBLY PRICED CALL F. C. GAECKE, FI 6-1570. | ‘Thursday, January 21, 1960 this $19,300. Realtors Ave. ID 100’x160’ 444% 25 bedrm., 3 Victorian. property CN ees financ$34,500 120’x245 aah ils $39,500 Earhart & Company 2-1484 Rd. HIGHLAND ID 2-0880 PARK TO CLOSE ESTATE. This charming 5 room, 114 bath, brick and clapboard Colonial home with attached garage is reduced to $23,000. Has many fine features. In excellent condition. Near school, shopping and transportation. WE INVITE ALL REASONABLE OFFERS. Lang Real Estate Glencoe AMbassador REALTORS Road 2-7873 HIGHLAND Glencoe VErnon 5-1971 PARK DON’T CALL US—if you don’t like space and privacy! We have 2100 sq. ft. on one floor. Charming all brick ranch on one acre, 3 bedrooms, 20’x14’ TV room, dining room— 15’x12’, living room with fireplace, 26’x18’, 2 full baths, 21%%4 car attached garage, bus service to fine schools, Owner transferred. Call ID 2-6108 HIGHLAND PARK 1549 FOREST Open 1 to 5 Sunday. One of the Shore’s best buys. Charming well built white brick, 6 room, 2 bath home. Light, bright and very cheery. Full basement—beautiful lot— Lovely neighbors. Out of state owner eager to sell at once. MAE B. BLACKWELL ALPINE 1-2746 ALPINE SALE (Umproved; ily room Stone WINTER fireplace—the. summer SPLIT of full price Call Cliff coolness of $1,000.00 DOWN A BRAND NEW BRICK AND FRAME RANCH on a pretty street (fully improved) —close to loop transportation, shopping and schools. 3 Bedrooms—1% baths—beautiful kitchen with built-ins—Living room with fireplace—Large dining L—full basement— Att. garage. Move right in $25,500. GLENVIEW CAPE COD FOUR BEDROOM HOME og seeeaad ON THE GOLF COURSE. $21,BRICK RANCH, LANDSCAPED ATT. LOT. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Our Deerfield 5 in Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 BY BUILDER Just finished, 4 bedroom, 112 ceramic baths, living with fireplace, kitchen with builtins, dining area, full basement, qeeee ge Br aaa floors, $24,500, Telephone 1 GOLF 1 tré COURSE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Cape Cod. Bsmt. p panelled rumpus room with bar, wall to carpeting. Colonial living room fi place. Upper LINCOLNSHIRE Beautiful wooded property, 3 bedrooms, baths, lovely living room with fire den, built-in kitchen, 2 car iy» = pper Piersen Realty REALTORS Meling. 730 Waukegan Carr Realty : DEERFIELD | Ha $24,250 Customers ar 75 foot ranch situated on 1 acre lot 2 bedrooms plus an additional room could be finished into two more bedr also has living room, dining room, family room, patio, attached garage. $25,900 Deerfield Rd. Rd. Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Space Windsor SPLIT-LEVEL area in work saving kitchen, finished room, Cyclone fence yard. Owner ferred East. $12,000. Gordon 20’S COLONIAL Viking Realty 826 20’S With real charm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat Johnson. 5-5300 New Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, room, dining L, rec room, 114 baths, en with built-in oven and range, attach garage. Nae $30,500 BRIARWOODS AREA 527 CUMNOR COURT Deluxe-owner built—4 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 1 with double vanity. Unusually attractive panelled family room with beamed ceiling. House is attractively decorated ready to move in. Spacious kitchen with built-ins. Gas heat. $35,500. 1311 KENTON ROAD Owner transferred and forced to sell 6 month old house, split level, 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, family room, in very desirable Briarwood area. This is a very attractive like new home with many extras. For appointment to see CALL. $29,500. NEWLY LISTED Modern 3 bedroom ranch walking distance to school and town. Full basement can be easily made into a fine family room. Kitchen has all built-in appliances. Excellent financing available. A read buy. $24,900. DEERFIELD John Coons, Realtor Deerfield only : 3 Bedroom brick ranch. 2 ceram baths, liv. rm. with stone fireplace ing room, cabinet kitchen, full bas large screened porch, attached garage. LISTED INDIVIDUALITY OF DESIGN! In this contemporary ranch you'll find yourself on a tree lined street as you look at this unusual 3 bedroom home with its 2 baths. You'll delight in stepping down into a spacious living room. The dining room is large. The kitchen is the “last word.’’ There are a host of other features that we will be happy to show you. With Basement $30,500. Without Basement $28,500. 623 MIDDLE For LEVEL 20’S Painted brick ranch, living room with fi place, separate dining family room, pan den, 2 bedrooms, basement rec room, rage, lovely landscaping. RIVERWOODS Choice heavily wooded 1 acre building site. Highest location in area. Call Bill Binard. the IN AREA OF ESTABLISHED AND WONDERFUL HOMES. Three bedrooms; Walnut panelled Den with fireplace; 2 ceramic tiled baths; Family room; Att. garage; Storms and screens; Patio. 5% mortgage available; $28,000. THREE BEDROOM oe aa 75 FT. 1,900. LOW ADJOINING this HOME Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on a 100 lot; wood cabinet kitchen, large living { wall to wall carpeting, patio, garage. — HALF DAY $2500 FULL PRICE for this lovely 1% acres in the towering oaks in this appealing redwood ranch. Three bedrooms, 1% Baths, Excellent Kitchen. One and % Acres in carefully zoned area of fine homes. Excellent Value. $27,900. NEW 6 raised on Parking WARMTH PARK UPPER CONTEMPORARY THE DEERFIELD 3 year old brick and frame split-level. L living room, dining L, built-in G.E. kit 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, bas garage. 444% mortgage available. FOREST ONLY $21,500 for this remodeled older home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, a real dream kitchen and 3 car garage. Call Bob Hastings. suit. Call BRIARWOODS ENJOY charming BUILT 6 year old brick ranch, living room fireplace, dining L, TV room, wood inet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement paneled rec room. Upper has large fam- with ACRES QUALITY liv- this beautiful rolling area of fine homes. Terms to WELL GROOMED RANCH! Carpeted living room; 10x12 dining room; Three bedrooms and a small den for TV; one and a half baths; large kitchen with breakfast space with picture window; att. garage; Patio. $27,900. JUST REALTORS 1899 Sheridan FOR EERFIELD) This ranch ESTATE ter entrance hall, living room, stone place wall 14x18, dining room, k with built-in breakfast nook; 3 bed 2 baths, (master bedroom suite 16x2 jalousie family room, 3 car garage hobby house. Ali appliances and cé included for quick sale to settle | room ranch with unfinished expandable 2nd floor. Full basement and 4 car garage on double lot. Realtor 2 2 fenced yr. wera’ baths, ROUND LAKE $1200 DOWN John Coons ....$33,750 SUMMIT—3 bedrm., Ranch with basement, at. garage, REAL 2 Lovely trees! Stone Colonial ranch with in. REALTORS 723 St. Johns 214 room ID 2-6600 Dorsey Husenetter 2 1 x hearth fireplace, kitchen with ceramic tile counter & tile bath. This immaculate residence with professional landscaping includes 1% car garage plus car port. Call George Sever- SEE PAGE 26 ESTATE SECTION THIS ISSUE FOR OUR MANY OFFERINGS OF HOMES IN THIS AREA stone, as ing room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. Call Dan Cobb. pic- REAL It Is Our Opinion These Values Won’t Be Equalled in the Spring. Call Us Now! 712 Co. Central den, modern garage and financing Beautiful $20,000 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, close to schools, good buy, BARACANI REAL ESTATE Telephone ID 2-8077 OWNER transferred: all brick quality constructed, 3 year old bilevel, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, large paneled family room, large kitchen with natural finish birch cabinets and built-ins, fully landscaped, excellent financing. $28,900. Telephone ID 3-0722. SPLIT level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths, panelled family room with built-in bar. Aluminum storms and screens, permanent © awnings, link fence, 11%2 car garage. Air conditioner and appliances included. Mid » 20’s.. Telephone ID 2-851. ie Top 10. 3233 bath, Ba buy WE NEED RIPARIAN LISTINGS DR.—4 bed- 1h, 326 RAVINE DR.—5 bath, modernized REALTORS Elm baths, 2 car property, ing RAVINIA—This good house is located near schools, stores and transportation. The first floor has a combination living-dining room with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area; 2 bedrooms and a bath. The second floor, perfect for a member of the family, has a living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. There is a full basement, 220 electric line and combination screens and storms. Priced at $22,500. 790 porch. & SONS will $32,500 rms., 2 kitchen, car bedrooms, LAKE financing 9. 1216 RIDGEWOOD 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 457 Modern—Top 2 Bedrm. deluxe ranch with ear garage and basement on WE LOST YOUR PHONE NUMBER IF THE PARTY THAT CALLED FOR THE 2 BEDROOM PLUS DEN RANCH, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED AT $19,900 IN BEAUTIFUL SHERWOOD FOREST. CALL BERKSON & SONS, HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 FOR APP’T. Realty 7. 443 ELLRIDGE CIRCLE—Early American Colonial, 2 or 3 bedrms., dining rm., 2 fire- 8. 1752 DOWN (improved) DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK PRICE! FULL $25,900 in Colonial Dutch Brick immaculate condition, 3 L. Ringer 1277 CAVELL—4 or 5 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, brick. $21,500 25 WEORIBG. te ea $26,600 rm. occu- BRICK Georgian Colonial; SEPARATE living and dining rms., STONE patio; 2 car gar. in perfect condition, $29,750. 776 DEAN—3 bedrms., 2 baths plus sunroom and dining rm., full basement. 100’x200’ lot FELIS Wea hE SN ANG SOE IE Nae I -$24,500 About $3,500 down. Rec. Immediate ture book Colonial, 3 bdrms., 1144 baths; paneled porch; beautiful street. $29,500. 1361 ARBOR—3 bedrms., family rm. BiLevel, about $19,500 MESO! SA yeaahnal $23,500 places, split level; $28,500. bedrms acre BERKSON Cen- 1257 FOREST—Chalet styled 2 bedrms and den. Ravine propofBs eee Be a SS th BAO IE Bi $21,300 About $3,500 down. PARK GRAHAM bedrm. OR SALE (DEERFIELD) VIKING Realty Co. BRICK English type home; PINE PNLD. Liv. rm., stone fireplace; lst FLOOR BEDRM., Bath; 2 other bdrms., bath; 2 car gar. tral 1OCatiION © 2.os3 sig asad $14,500 Just on the market, fresh Cape Cod nestled in trees, bedroom and bath on first plus 2 bedrooms and bath on second. Must see. Price, $27,900. SEYMOUR Best Financing 1040 CENTRAL—3 CONDITIONED 3 bdrms., 2 baths. pancy—$28,500. In Town! 1. 2. Hillcrest Newly listed in South Deere Park contemporary stone and redwood house, large picture window overlooking Lake Shore Country Club. 3 large bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, designed by internationally famous architect, priced at $64,500. HIGHLAND AIR WkVuk (Improved) REAL ESTA BARGAINS FOR BONA FIDE BUYERS PRICED IN THE TWENTIES REALTORS With FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3. 1864 HIGHLAND (improved) REAL ESTATE SALE $4500 Baird & Warner 576 FOR Earhart & Co. RANCH Well built 6 yr. old house in unusually good condition. 14% car garage with workshop. Excellent financing. Priced to sell at $16,750. Call CAL DAVIS BRICK ESTATE og REAL ZANDER-OMMEN Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 he 2 bi transferred. — $33,200 Handsome brick ranch home on a beautii wooded big lot. Entrance hall, living roc separate dining room, kitchen with le of eating area, 3 twin size bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage, family room. NORTHBROOK $13,750 fe Owner leaving state, has reduced h Cape Cod to sell. 3 bedrooms, separate ing room, screened porch, % acre lot, car garage. s ie FOR RENT - TOWN HOUSES 4 ie Immediate possession. See these lovely 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Modern kitchen, basement, walking distance schools, etc. $175 month. 701 to — Ri Carr Realty Co REALTORS ee Waukegan OPEN NEARLY Road SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. new large 7 room brick 1 car garage. Large living room, 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths, gl shower; electric RCA kitchen, dishwa er, etc. Inter-com system; pan Y REALTORS & family room, patio. Owner PARK Almost new Colonial split level with attached garage in area of fine homes. Airconditioned throughout as well as carpeted. Owner will include many plus features. Must be seen. $31,500 Waukegan Brick and frame bi-level. Entrance ing room w/fireplace, dining kitchen w/built-ins; 3 bedrooms, dining room; y% combination acre. Low tai i �YOU RENT OR BUY Transferred owner must sell spacious redwood ranch home, at- you pay FOR THE HOME — YOU OCCUPY! tached PARK: ; CHOICE with 5 ACRE a Home car garage. fenced. Income. Let the tenant your payments. 2-4 room apt. Frame. Separate heating plants. This is ideal for laws. If you like horses, the large barn accommodate them. Over 100 fruit IME AND SEE THIS TODAY US AN OFFER. baths. school $2,000 DOWN, ms, ample Closet losed Breezeway; Garage; on BUYERS nice space; Gas REAL LIKE THIS 44%4% corner ASSUME lot. Heat; ine. Badr built-in cabt. Kitch- Oven-Range; rooms; full Basement Breezeway; att. Garage. ; a4 closet; birch. 3 DEERFIELD lies 0 lichools, shopping. ete... 3.bér:. baths, lvg., dng., Call Mrs. 2 car 14 att. gar. $31,500 Moran, WI W. Everett Rd. Lake Forest acre. $46,000. BeeeLinc S, ne ‘| . Only $34,500. Call Call Mrs, Mrs. % 249 Wilmette ranch home on 1 ALpine Mr. G. 1-1111 Berti, ID Elm lot. Lowest taxes in Lake hone WI 5-4346, FOR SALE brick, BY OWNER: Georgian in County. rooms, home. Located red in Owner VILLE—$32,500! transferred and his year old RANCH and must sell a 2 att. gar. All in per- fect cond. Carpeting included. See SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 HALF DAY RD. AND SAUNDERS, Half Day school district. By builder owner, 2 year old, 6 room, yellow brick and stone veneer. 3 oversized bedrooms, 2 ceramic _ baths, combinations, full basement, gas | _ forced ' U By a a air heat, shaped drive, on wooded 2 car % attached acre. with garage. appointment, $36,500. _ acre wooded on Ri verwoods and wine $5,000. Telephone WI 5-2830. ‘Page 46 dis- 125x150 151x170 $17,000 $20,000 Both lots fully improved—no assessments. Surrounded by beautiful homes. INC. ID 2-4580 RIPARIAN PROPERTY OVER 3/4 ACRE. MAGNIFICENT STREET, EXPENSIVE. Idlewood Realty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) We have several very desirable homesites in southwesterly Lake Forest area, for immediate sale. WILLIAM REAL 1084 WI W. Everett PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake 5-0308 Forest WI 249 5-0645 ESTATE EXPERIENCED builder WANTED of expensive homes will build for resale on your Lake Forest vacant divide. on profit sharing basis. Box 388, Lake Forest. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT Will sub- STUDIOS apartments laundry 3 rent, 4 room apartment, Highwood. 4 ROOMS 2 room baths. Ideal in center of with bath. Heat, water and gar- 670 WEST PARK Realty 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment with private bath and garage, heated. Telephone ID 2-1896 and ID 2-0638. Available February 1. 4 ROOMS, heat and water furnished, stove and refrigerator included; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4351. 4% _ ROOMS, unfurnished upper flat, in Highwood, good location, near schools and transportation, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-2613. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, close to space. of storage plenty School, High Available Feb. 1. 397 Orchard Lane, Highland Park. rooms and bath, with stove and THREE furnished. water and heat refrigerator, 1st. February Available mo. per Telephone ID 2-3246. VERY clean 2 bedroom apartment, in Highbasement, and entrance separate wood, water furnished. Telephone ID peat. ae APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) within Co. 2 tile APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) blocks APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) GARAGE Apartment, HOUSES 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK PAUL PHELPS, 3 agama 2 baths, NOW GLENCOE Offices Park Avenue at Green Bay, across from C & NW RR station. Will remodel and divide. REASONABLE RENTAL. To inspect, see Herman Johnson. Telephone VE 5-2043, or H. L. Newmann, RA 6-4845. OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave., 19 foot heated store, $175 per month, 456 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-0150. YOU'LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia, Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. 20x18, $125; 17x18, $110; will divide, 14x181%4 ft. Rentals include heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, builder, ID 2-2047. CHOICE OFFICES in prestige, centrally located, air-conditioned, elevator building. Daily cleaning. Modern decorating. Reasonable rent. N. W. corner Sheridan and Central—Highland Park. RA 6-8268 ID 2-5041 TWO offices available ideal for professional service or likewise. Over 500 square feet (each). On 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. Call ID 2-1461 after 7 P.M. or see owner on premises on Saturdays. 1 2 3 2 Telephone ID 3-0316, ID ID 2-0891. RAVINIA, 3 TWO bedroom town house apartment in Lake Bluff. Full basement, stove and refrigerator furnished. Immediate occupancy. $150 a month. Harlan & Harlan, 104 Scranton, Lake Bluff 1387. First floor apartment, 5 rooms and bath, automatic oil heat, basement, in convenient central Lake Forest location. $90 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE: ELEGANT HEATED, 2 bedroom, ist floor, private porch and entrance. Master bedroom 24 feet long, 2nd bedroom (or dining room) has wood burning fireplace, tremendous closets, decorated. Immediate possession. Free parking, 1 block from C & NW and _ shopping, near Central School, full janitor service. About $200 depending on kitchen appliances selected. Telephone ID 2-3607. HUBBARD WOODS second floor, 5 HOUSES room apartment, including heat, refrigerator, stove, hot water. Call evenings or Sunday Hillcrest 6-5841, or ID 2-3834. NORTHBROOK. 5 room apartment, newly decorated, conveniently located, stove, refrigerator and garage included, $120. per month, Telephone CRestwood 2-0624. bedroom APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished HIGHLAND PARK . $132.50 $155 to $167.50 $200 in Highland Park ..$165 Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Rd. 939 Windsor Deerfield Rd. 5-1670 Deluxe apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, ponamets living and dining rooms, new building, near transportation and shopping center; heat and water included. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. FIVE room apartment, close to transportation, schools. Heat and water furnished. Telephone WI 5-1121. MODERN 2_ bedroom apartment, near schools and_ transportation, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, private entrances, stove, refrigerator, garage. Telephone WI 5-0094, ROOM nicely furnished apt., private bath, couple only, references required, no pets. Available now. Telephone ID 23174. NICE 3 room furnished apartment, hot water at all times, close to Fort Sheridan and transportation, private bath and entrance. Telephone ID 2-7149. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. All utilities paid. 2nd floor, sey entrance, private bath. Telephone 2-0980. IN Highwood 3 room furnished apartment, ideal for couple. Telephone ID 2-8077. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, inquire 647 Park Ave., W., Highland Pk. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, completely furnished, water, heat included. Private bath. 304 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-4620. IN Highwood newer home, 2 large rooms, living room, wall to wall carpeting, davanobed, kitchen and bath. Telephone Lake Forest 5260. TWO furnished apartments, one is 2 rooms and one housekeeping room. All utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-2586. QUIET comfortable 3 room residential apartment. Private entrance, off the street parking, no pets, couple only. References required. Telephone ID 2-4247. per 5-5100 brick house, fire- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 BEDROOM ranch home in country set- ting. Ideal for older couple or youn family. Modern kitchen, air-conditio: large pine grove back yard. N.W. Deerfield, next to Lincotnshire. $135 per month. Call appoointment. DAvis 8-8379 for week-end BEDROOM ranch, 2 yrs. old, carpeted. kitchen mation infor- For appliances furnished. telephone ID 2-6739. HOUSES 3-1000 CONVENIENTLY located four-room unfurnished heated apartment, available early February at $115 a month with garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 3774 or 1055. FIVE room apartment. Heat furnished. Located in business district. Lake Forest 832. HEATED 2 bedrm., liv. rm., dinette kit. Immed. occup. Call Lake Bluff 969, H. D. Olson & Co. $175 place, dining room, 114 baths, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, freezer, full basement, occupancy March ist for 2 years. Telephone ID 2-5638. 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) room, REALTOR WI HIGHLAND PARK I, can’t move in until May 1961. 3 bedroom-older house, two blocks North of Ravinia Park entrance, one block West of Sheridan Rd. Fair rental. Call UNiversity 4-9750. 3 ROOM cottage, $110 month. Telephone TOWN HOUSE: 1647 Green Bay, Highland Park. 4 rooms, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, full basement, water furnished. Con- AVAILABLE bedroom bedrooms bedrooms bedroom house family JOHN COONS, 623 Deerfield Road tact owner. 6650. INC. ID 2-4580 month. ID 2-0880 4 rooms, after 5 p.m. 1925 Sheridan Rd. GRETA LEDERER, INC. VERNON 5-2612 GLENCOE, ILL. Each with 1% baths, 2 bedrms., separate basements, near Exmoor Country Club— $210 per month each. Deluxe! 5163 BANNOCKBURN — Attractive 2 story house on large wooded lot, on secluded street, 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and din. rm., kit., utility rm. on 1st floor. 3. bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant transfe out of town.—available to May 31, 1961 $250 For rent, 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. $185 per month. 2 NEW GROUND FLOOR TOWN HOUSES (Furnished) furnished, patio. Call Lake Forest Monday to Friday. ID 2-6600 Earhart & Co. (Furnished) ONE room kitchenette apartment, completely furnished including utilities, suitable for one or two adults, no pets, $85. Available Feb. 15. Telephone WI 5-4500 after 6 p.m. Realtors 457 Central AVE. Modern 4% room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, reasonable rent. Available Feb. 1st or sooner. To t call Mr. Burbach at Financial 6-8600. 3 room apartment, second floor, close to schools, transportation and shopping, parking space, $80 per month, heat included. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 3 ROOM garage apartment, convenient location and attractive neighborhood, oil heat, garage space; available immediately, Telephone after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-2342. GARAGE apartment with 4 large rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, space bv een ri gree. garage. All utiliies included, © month. Telephone ID 2-6567. i . 4 ROOM apartment in ranch style duplex, Highwood. Heated garage, private basement, gas stove and water furnished, $125. Telephone ID 2-8933. 3 ROOMS first floor. Like own home, picture window, large yard, heat, utilities including garage. Telephone ID 2-9258 after 5:30 p.m. 4 ROOM 2nd floor apartment, close to town and transportation, heat and water furoe 1 year lease. Telephone ID 2- space. Ceramic L. Ringer pri- bage service furnished. One block from shopping and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-1780 for appointment. 3 ROOMS, refrigerator, stove, heat, water and gas furnished. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-1842. FIRST floor, 874 Central, Highland Park, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, tile bath, enclosed front porch, wired for electric range and appliances, $110 monthly, children under 4 years old welcome. Telephone ID 2-2222. 242 location 2 bedrooms, apartment storage of N.W. R.R. Station, schools, shopping and beach. and entrance, ideal for couple, possession. To see call ID 2- and room, bedrooms, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 BEDROOM duplex unit on beautiful large ravine lot. % block from lake in Lake Bluff. Appointment only. Lake Bluff 1371. IN West Lake Forest 7 room house on 1 acre. Fireplace, 142 baths, basement, 3 car garage, $175 per month. Te Libertyville 2-2071. COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom house, carpeted living room dining room combination with fireplace, tile bath, kitchen with eating area, gas heat, 2 car garage, lenty storage space, fenced in yard, $200 a month. Telephone WI 5-1682. - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING 6 room home, per month. 5 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, NORTHBROOK 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, per month. CONTACT 403 Dundee Rd. Evenings $150 1 bath, ances included, $135 per month. 3 bedroom apartment, heat and nished, $125 per month. CARR with separate dining rm., 2 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. walking to central business area. REAL 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTY 2-6776 Tele- southeast Deerfield, behind the Deerfield Grammar School. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, _ finished recreation room, attached garage, many other extras. Owner moving to a larger home in Deerfield. Price $24,500, telephone WI 5-1216 for appointment. EAL ' AREA ESTATE dist., room vate bath ——w ID school and 2%4 garage, natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, individual ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to i and school. Gelephone ID IN SHORE Ave. Pl. tance air-condi$17,600. 2-3170 FOR SALE (Vacant) PARK) NORTH DIVIDING acre in country _evenings for weekend showing. room, 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage, on beautiful 75x165 foot wooded ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, gas heat, no pets. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment in Highwood. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, garage included. Telephone ID 2-5199. 655 CENTRAL AVE. LI 2-0200 2 beau. large Ravine lots in East Centr. H.P., 2 blocks from lake. wooded acre. community. Modern kitchen, tioned; immediate possession. Telephone Park Zimmermann, 1 Green Bay Rd., 4 1% SHERIDAN ROAD THE ELMS Many DeLuxe features such as: Air Conditioning, GAS heat, inside 2-6441. Highland Park. $76-85. Garage in rear $5 mo. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 524 DAVIS Moser. -HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ROOM ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TYPES 1550 BRICK. RANCH. 6 rooms, 2 troom with fireplace, 2-car ga- years old. On ID PARK NICELY furnished 3 room semi-basement apartment, with or without garage. Reasonable rent. 2 blocks from town. Telephone ID 2-0499. 2 ROOM. kitchenette apartment, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette and bath, $120 per month. Utilities included. Located in business district. Lease required. Available February ist. Call ID 2-8117. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with bath, newly decorated. Near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1197. OR 3 room furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. APARTMENT for rent near Ravinia Station, furnished. Telephone ID 2-2319. is the answer to your desire for easy living. Every advantage of the suburbs without maintenance worries. apartment, newly decorated. 321 ROOM Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone 5 1% REALTORS \UTIFUL EIGHT ROOM Colonial, in( 4 bedrooms, white-oak-paneled fam_foom, 2¥%2 baths, 2-car garage. On 1 ‘wooded Includes kitchen, PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 5-0645 ~ WILLIAM PITTENGER = REAL ESTATE 1084 basement. cabinet with work$29,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR | 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD breezeway, wooded, Idlewood Realty MORT- this Brick Veneer Ranch. Comb. Liyingroom, Fireplace ; ALL att. $18,250, in acres 1990 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK stone ranch attached 2 344 N. MILWAUKEE _ tiled Bath; dustless district, 3 WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT This Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Dining om; Youngstown cabt. Kitchen; 2 large f wooded Wall to wall carpeting, bus at door. $42,000. AND BALANCE 1 FRED B. WHITE REALTY DEERFIELD: ONLY on school 2% Full built-ins ESTATE and garage Beautiful crab orchard home. Breezeway and - BANNOCKBURN AREA: _ car acre. Libertyville WONDERFUL HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY. Cape Cod Frame on quiet street. 2 BedBath, Living room & Kitchen. 2nd ready for finishing into 2 Bedrooms Bath. Warm dry bsmt. with quaint Fam. fm.; Gar. with scrnd. pch. $18,250. | 2 HIGHLAND Highland Park Open Sunday 11 to 5 WANTED to rent in Deerfield or Highland Park: approximately 1800 sq. ft. store or garage space. Zoned for business. Suitable for power tool rental service. Telephone WI 5-5700 days or WI 5-0222 after 5 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Peet. bedrooms, 114 baths, large cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, enclosed porch. Includes many extras. Upper 20’s. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR HIGHLAND OFFICES, STORES .& STUDIOS WANTED (MISCELLANEOUS) i) WHETHER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) w REAL TATE SOR ALE darren appli- water fur- VICINITY garage, REALTY WM. 1 bath, $120 CO. EDWARDS CRestwood LEhigh 2-1519 7-0800 3 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM cottage, ID 2-0891. ? $110 month. Teleph Ae Rg HOUSES & APARTMENTS W. (Furnished or Unturaishea) WANTED furnished apartment or house in Highland Park or further north for several months. March Ist occupancy. 2 adults. Call GReenleaf 5-8662 after 6 p.m. COUPLE with child desires house or apartment with 3 or 6 rooms, reasonable rent. Call ROgers Park 1-3809. WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bedroom modern home in Highland Park, Win- netka, Glencoe; 2 or 3 year lease; 2 adults. Telephone ID 2-2661. PROFESSIONAL couple with excellent references desires charming well-located residence furnished or unfurnished. Will ay approximately $3,000 per year rent. Must be charming. Telephone FInancial 6-4222, Mr. Forest. ATTRACTIVE three bedroom unfurnished house to rent, lease, two adults and three children. Call VIllage 8-7957. if “} �HELP WILL share lovely home near transportation with 2 adults. Tenants have 2 large bed- rooms and private bathroom. 3 DEERFIELD STATE BANK ID 3-2516. ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleepi rooms, by day or week, free parking, 11 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685. ROOM and bath for employed woman, in exchange for sitting with 10 year old girl Friday and Saturday nights. Telephone ID 2-3757. MODERN and clean for sleeping. Near transportation and shopping. 39 Prairie Ave., Highwood. LARGE bed-sitting room, light kitchen and washing facilities. Call Lake Forest 4219. ROOM, single and double with bath, 1 block from town. Call Lake Forest 936. IN Highwood lovely room to rent, close ee ae Call after 5 p.m., ID NEEDS A BOOKKEEPER Windsor 5-2215 WE Mrs. WI Tennermann vacations, insurance benefits, small pleasant office. Telephone ID We have openings in our office for: Highland Park Put 68 |.B.M. Proof Operator THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND of printing 5 day-40 White ary ID UNI nani oti interviewing Cal] Lake 15 k, to Bluff 471. Highland Telephone 3 above-average 20 other women. technician MEDICAL to conditions. working and 2-7880, Mrs. Rosen. opportunity for hours Car necessary. for general Park weekly labora- Medical. Lab- Rd., ag 1893 Sheridan pom Park. Telephone ID 2-8211. Highland ursday, January 21, 1960 952 (Just INC. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 2-4070. ID Excellent advanceessential. COMPANY ID 2-8196 DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, top salary, regular hours, pleasant working conditions. Experience preferred but will train qualified individual. Telephone ID 2-9100 for interview appointment. TYPIST New part time position open in local school office, 744 hour day, Wednesdays and Fridays. Accurate typing and general office work. Reply in writing stating training and experience. Write Box P-45, c/o Highland Park News. LADIES—need money to pay Christmas bills- We need help, part time demonstrators, $35 per week. For details call or write, Stanley Home Products, 7506 22nd heey Kenosha, Wisconsin, OLympic 7TYPIST Part time position for accurate typist, Highland Park Public Library. Call ID 2-0216 for an appointment. WANTED—MALE Ideal or part 21 to 35 Working Apply in Person CRESTWOOD or PRODUCTS ¥% MILE SOUTH 350 County Line Road Road, Insurance Telephone KEY We MAIL 5-4300 PUNCH are expanding and have partment punch WI 2-370] OF ROUTE 68 OPRS. our operations openings in the IBM defor experienced key operators. If you are crossroad) REPORTER News. MACHINE in- terested, please call Personnel Department, WIndsor 5-1990. CHALMERS MFG. CO. Deerfield, Il. GIRL Friday, experienced, full time, for typing in interior decorator’s art gallery, shorthand desirable, but not necessary, references. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. STENOGRAPHER Young, capable stenographer for warranty department to handle correspondence, claims and statistics. IMPORT MOTORS OF CHICAGO CRestwood 2-5500 (952 man Sunset who is various Ridge) willing aspects of OPERATOR increases. If opera- interested, call Mr. Zima, SPring 17-7000. STAFF Write c/o Box P-50. BILLING Young man, for this assignment in our I.B.M. dept. No previous experience— will train—but should be mature, have ability to supervise others and be capab of exercising good judgment. Some ag in accounting helpful. Good starting and many promotional possibilities. Libe company benefits, 5 day, 37% hour we AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CO UN 4-6050 = WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP HIGHEST SALARY PAID — FOR QUALIFIED WHITE WOMAN General housework, care of one child, in small new home. Must ID 2-1234. WOMAN ing; Own for general room and housework, bath, no TV. L Friday through Sunday; references required. ephone ID 2-2743. , WOMAN for general housework, Tel- help : with children, 5 days, stay, own fires references required, $40 per week. Teleph ID 3-2168. : CLEANING woman, Tuesday and Frid light ironing, stay Friday night. References. Telephone ID 3-0381. . KEEP house of employed couple, 2 mf Monday-Friday, 8 hours Saturday, can with other job, references required. C ID 2-8285 after 5:30 p.m. or week ends. — CLEANING woman, general cleaning some ironing Wednesday. Reliable, Areferences. Telephone ID 2-7184. wn GENERAL housework and child ) care. Young Deerfield couple with 2 chi looking for woman interested in 5 week, child care, some cooking, li housework, good pay. Can stay or Call WI 5-1729 housework, stay, recent references. Short hours can be ar- ranged. Telephone ID 2-5537. . GENERAL housework, cooking, under rE years, stay 5 days. Own room, bath, in new home, two school children, sonal laundry. Experienced, references only. Telephone ID 2-5381. GENERAL housework, experienced, as with cooking, over 21 years, stay, 5 da own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 3014. CHILD care, light housework, for suburban family. love Own lovely children. newsjour- for interview giving education, ¢ and full information about yourself. J-45, c/o Highland Park News. Box nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write room Telephone ences required, Telephone ID 2-7090. PERMANENT position for someone in ested in doing general housework king. Own room, stay, one school child, top salary, only someone with of experience and good recent refe need apply. Telephone ID 2-7810. GENERAL TIRED of your present job? Opportunity for men 23 to 35 who would like a career in sales. We guarantee $105 a week to start, our average is $150. Must be aggressive and have will to go ahead. Car necessary. Call Mr. Kirsch for interview. ag Brush Company, telephone WI 5driver-owned money. Call housework and light cooking, : days a week, stay, 2 daughters 10 12; $35 plus carfare; must have able references. Telephone ID 2-07 WAITRESS or second maid, white, enced, recent references requir help kept, current wages. Telephone Forest 875. WOMAN for cooking and general house- work. or No laundry required, or Call A - ‘ refer- GENERAL housework one day a week, prevailing @wage; own transportation, refer- REPORTER shift, good Park SUPERVISOR 20-30, bath; must 2-6373. wanted by group of local, community papers; educated or experience in CAB driver for second taxi, good equipment, ID 2-7777. Highland EARLY A.M. route man, must. use ow car, married man_ preferred. Glenoane News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Giencaae telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. — and for a young to learn the mailing sired. News, ences. Telephone ID 2-8745, LIGHT housework, Monday, Wed: and Friday, must have own transportation tions. Salary, $265 per month, with periodic number, height and weight, work GENERAL Seeking a job close to home? Bankers Life and Casualty Co. has a training position in Northbrook CO. Northbrook wanted by group of local, community i ag sanantion or experience in journa is desired. Permanent position with large aompeat offering all benefits. Write iew giving education, experience for inte and full information ‘orm: about your self, - Box Park Deerfield Sunday, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please reply stating age, address, phone ey GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Call am. to 3 p.m.; and Saturday and WANTED: couples, cooks, maids nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Poe ates Winnetka. Telephone HI Engineering degree preferred. This is.a career position where advancement depends upon creative performance. Conditions and holidays. The shifts are Fday and Saturday, 11 p.m. to a.m.; Saturday and Sunday, have recent local references. Tele- perience in product design and development of small mechanisms. time company in Deerfield weekends phone Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer with 3 to 5 years ex- 2-4700 Highland ran Road background, shift and wages de- Engineer Product Designer & CO. Deerfield WE need 6 men to work in pairs part time plant guards at ‘oun EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1710. HELP TIME GARNETT ALLIS Dundee-Skokie 5-45 c/o Highland ID Rivet and eyelet machine experience portant. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, v tion, holidays, and profit sharing. Congenial Surroundings DBA : Ridge STAFF skills 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Full Department BROOKSHORE of steno GENERAL OFFICE Phone CRestwood 2-1200 So. and FULL 2-8182 * Hospitalization Sunset typing in and see: in Production week Cross ID 2-5700 SALESLADIES Road GRADUATE company. hour Maintenance 4-6050 COMMUTING? SCHOOL Interesting work Small Machine CORP. UN O’BRIEN MACHINE 2396 Skokie Valley Rd. MANPOWER, START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT in a pleasant new office close to home. TAKE A MINUTE TO CALL US AND discuss your employment needs. WE HAVE TWO RRENT OPENings for secretaries to department managers, dictation by dictaphone. New offices. Employee cafeteria. Hours: 8:304:30. Good salary. Merit increases. Call Mr. Werner, ORchard 5-8500. STANDARD RATE & DATA_ SERVICE 5201 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie THE LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — DOCTOR’S OFFICE. Full time, excellent sal- OF Evanston, Established growing p company. salary and fine opportunity for ment. Variety of duties. Typing 5 day week. Davis Rm. 218 Evanston UNiversity 9-9700 SECRETARIES TIRED SUPPLY 4-6050 Fuller. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HIGH BANK PARK those Jean Makela 1866 North 2nd St. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-9981 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CORP. UN to good use by earning high hourly wages on temporary assignments in your area. Call or apply, Miss 518 NEEDED to you. Call or come SUPPLY Evanston Telephone Park Business Office. If you’re a high school graduate and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we’d like to talk 2-370] OF ROUTE HOSPITAL HOUSEWIVES | IDlewood CASHIER Excellent Company Benefits Good Starting Salaries Opportunities for Advancement SOUTH AMERICAN ID 2-5180 Deerfield in our HOSPITAL BOOKKEEPER, part time, man or woman. Please telephone for appointment. Lake Forest Book Store, Lake Forest 4420. INTERESTING varied position for person with good stenographic skills. Pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Lake Forest College. Lake Forest 3100, ext. 55. FOR THE RIGHT GIRL. An interesting position, ‘Girl Friday’ type needed. Some simple bookkeeping, some typing, some shorthand. Good future advancement. Air conditioned offices, 36 hour week, no Saturdays, group insurance, salary plus annual bonus. Lake Forest 5300. TQ 9 evenings. Women to call our customers by phone. $1.25 per hour. Telephone ID 3-2324 (Highland Park). DO you like to talk on the phone? Well, here’s your chance to make it pay. Openings 9 to 5, $1.50 per hour. Telephone ID 3-2324 (Highland Park). STENOGRAPHER, part time. Telephone EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WANTED Women Wanted CLERK-TYPISTS MILE and interesting work Skilled Man DEPT. SECRETARY We're looking for a young lady to work as a cashier in our Highland WOMEN high school grad, I 4 of Spanish for this position international operations division. Shorthand not necessary, but should type 50 wpm. Modern offices, good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mondays through Friday. Lighting Products, Inc. 1650 5-2000 woman, knowledge 2020 Ridge 2-5180. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. BANK PARK young offering. varied Clerk-Typist Paid RD. CLERK-TYPIST with THE: FIRST. % Clerk Typist 2020 Ridge TRAIN Prefer SECRETARY CRESTWOOD AMERICAN DEERFIELD Light assembly work in new modern factory. No standing. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, vacation, and bonus plans. Free bus transportation from Highland Park and Highwood. Apply in person or telephone. WANTED—FEMALE NATIONAL HIGHLAND WHILE 1549 W. Park Ave. WANTED WANT to lease large garage type building for storage and maintenance of our limousines. Please contact Mr. Johnson, Midway Limousine Service, Lake Forest 4550. GARAGE space wanted to rent in vicinity A! ore and Linden. Telephone ID 2HiLP and EXPERIENCED—OR SALARY Required) 8389 WAUKEGAN PROCESSING We will train a neat appearing young high school grad with typing ability for a clerical assignment in this dept. Excellent salary and promotional possibilities. Monday-Friday, 9 to 5. Duraclean Co. AND A PROOF CLERK THREE rooms in apartment for rent, all utilities, close to town, furnished or partly, homelike, $70 a month. Write Box Y-55, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM and bath in private home near High School. Semi-private entrance. Gentleman, preferred. Lake Forest 1684. IN Highwood, room to rent, 1 block from town. 208 North Ave., telephone ID 23769. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred, close to town and transportation. Telephone WI §-0373. ROOM for rent near transportation and shopping. Clean linens furnished, semiprivate entrance. Telephone ID 2-0359. BEDROOM and sitting room, good condition, close to transportation; suitable for a couple or two working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. GARAGE (Some Typing HELP WANTED—MALE WANIED—FEMALE INVOICE Record Keeper month lease required. Telephone ID 2-3360. GIRL wanted to share apartment with mother and child in Highwood. Telephone HELP WANTED--FEMALE za : — �BABY BLE well qualified cleaning woman, days for two sisters. Must have ation and best references. wages. Telephone WI 5-2653. 1 rent -PERIENCED ortation, own Cur- cleaner wanted, own trans- local references. Telephone WI . INERAL housework including plain cook- and laundry, five days, own room, h and TV. Telephone ID 3-0553. ERIENCED cleaning woman, one day { references necessary. Call after m. ID 2-0757. AAN for light housework, one or two nornings per week, needed by mother of “A Own transportation. Telephone WI O58. OMAN to baby child. 3 days per week, $25 per week, sit, clean, iron. Small house, one Telephone ID 3-0727. id. ] RAL housework, child care, plain cooking, live in, other help employed, refnces and experience required. Telene ID 2-8349. RAL housework and laundry, a little king, Monday through Friday, 7:45 to .m, Own transportation. $55 plus sosecurity. Lake Forest 2716 after 2 p.m. for coffee shop, Lake Forest hos. Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. ogg. LI 2-2491. RT typing and mimeographing done my home. Will handle your overflow, est rates, pick up and deliver. Telepnone . ab 1G done in my home. Addressing M. Letters 25c each, Manuscripts 40c Have electric typewriter, pica type. pick up and deliver. Vergie Ivey, phone DE 6-5603. SONAL secretary and bookkeeper, shortd, accounts payable and _ receivable, roll. Best for executive or in charge small office. References. Telephone ' Bluff 331. Mrs. Jean Young. : SITUATION WANTED—MALE > ENDER, assistant cook, waiter, , wishes work at private parties. ne GRaceland 7-7739 or Lake helpTele- Forest , ask for Bill. DYMAN to clean inside and outside. uffeuring if necessary. References. phone MAjestic 3-8636 after 5 p.m. t Saturdays and Sundays. DYMAN: painting, carpenter work, Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. VATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HE North CLOTHING CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain G Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; Linens tains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 FOR SALE IMPORTANT ESTATE SALE By Order GLEN COTE THRIFT 14 PRICE 9-5 SHOP PUBLIC ESTATE SALE refrigerator with $25. Silver, and Costly Oriental Art To Be Sold In Our Galleries The Collection Formed by the Late JULES J. REINGOLD Formerly His Contained Superbly Appointed Park Residence Will Be Sold $25. Telephone ID 3-1969. © condition, Rare of Art, Highland 2 BEAUTIFUL velvet armless chairs; black par Bang ee feng table with plantXx in center. Must see to iate. Telephone ID 3-0927. Eesti KENMORE automatic, maple _ chifforobe, high chair. Telephone ID 2-5737. FOR sale, Norge gas stove, good condition ya, good Glass, SALE 1 day bed with trundle, spread and bolsters, bridge lamp with shade, 1 pottery lamp and shade (turquoise and brown) 1 small occasional marble topped table, 1 expanding card table, 4 chairs, 1 occasional chair, 1 buffet, 1 kidney shape desk, 1 upholstered Occasional chair, 1 chest, 1 brown pottery lamp, 1 brown and wood pottery lamp, a 5 piece bedroom set and spread, all like new, shower curtain, 1 white enamel kitchen table with drawer, 1 white enamel cupboard with drawer, 2 plastic upholstered dinette chairs, 1 garbage step-on disposal can, 14 piece cannister set, complete set turquoise and white china. Items all reasonably priced. Sale days Fri. Sat. and Sun. 9-5 at 680 Park Ave., W. Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE of and Rugs In FOR Collection Antique English and French Fur- SALE GOODS Executors AUCTION A Magnificent Objects LADY’S storm coat, also beige coat, beaver trimmed; casual and formal dresses, size 9-10; man’s overcoat, size 42, Best offers. Telephone ID 2-4200. LADY’S dresses, suits, coats, size 12 and sae size 7 and 7144, Telephone ID HOUSEHOLD the niture, Oil Paintings, Starts Thurs., Jan. 21 AND WINTER CLOTHING 72 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Closed Wednesdays FALL of We Are Privileged to Offer At China, Hours SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING RELIABLE woman wanted, preferably in Deerfield area with own transportation, to sit with 3 small children, ages 1, 2 and 4. Will pay 75c per hour evenings, 85c per hour for day sitting. Please contact Mrs. Cutler at WI 5-2442 if available. MOTHER will do baby sitting in own home, days only. Telephone ID 2-0415. WANTED: baby sitter who is available days or evenings for 3 children ages 4%, 3 and 10 months. References preferred. Telephone ID 2-6120. YOUNG mother will care for your children in her home. Reliable references. Telephone WI 5-2427. WILL do baby sitting days and evenings. Telephone ID 2-3452. YOUNG mother will do baby sitting eveong only. References. Telephone WI 5- ce freezer sec- Telephone SUNDAY, Commencing The Choice 24th at 1 P.M. Furnishings and Accessories Formerly Lake Contained Shore Drive of a Noted In The Apartment Chicagoan Will Be Sold MON. EVE., JAN Commencing Preview ID CHILD’S wardrobe chest, large white 4drawer chest, walnut chest with pull down desk, $10 each; wrought iron bird cage JAN. January Thursday 25th at 7 P.M. and Friday, 21 and 22, 10 to 5 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs. & Fri. 10-5 Saturday 10-2 313 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park Entire contents of home. Includ. new Decorator’s items removed from Model Home. Accessories, chrs., sofas, nursery, din. & liv. rm. furn., pr. Vic. chrs., lamps, tbls., maple twin bedrm. set, dble. bd. Baker Hdbd., chests, dressers, mple. tbl. 4 mate chrs., Orient. rugs, mah. desk, T.V., gray rug, 9x18, port. bar 2 stools, porch set, gold dec. china, lge. punch bowl set, girl’s cloth., bicycles, cafe curtains, mew draperies, refrig., Bric-a-brac, much misc. Telephone ID 2-0733, ID 2-5923. Sale by KATHRYN HARCKE GRAY formica and chrome kitchen table, 4 chrome chairs, yellow Duran plastic seats, good condition. Telephone ID 27694. FRUITWOOD finish French Provincial 6drawer chest, end table, wood and upholstered arm chair. Telephone ID 2- GARAGES CAR AND NO DOWN A HALF WITH ICRETE FLOOR PAYMENT O AND E-Z 2 TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELV“DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEG AN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. WINTERIZE your Garden. Free delivery of Covering Hay, Humus, Mushroom manure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, awnings, enclosures, siding. Garages, $695.00. Remodeling, guaranteed work. Dale Jerick. Lake Forest 1750 any time. ADMIRAL electric range, double oven, 4 burners, rotisserie, panel board control, timer, like new, $125; 2 bar stools, $7.50. Telephone WI 5-1805. HOTPOINT Electric range, deep well, good condition, $50. Telephone Lake Bluff 3288. 81 INCH French sofa, diamond tufted seat and back, $60. Telephone WI 5-1638. TWO piece brown sectional davenport, makes into twin beds, good condition. Telephone WI 5-5019. GRAY pattern rugs, 9x16, 9x9%, runner, small rugs; pull-up chair, $7; buffet, $10; ANTIQUE CLOCK SHOP. Sell and repair, 708 17th St., North Chicago. Evenings bookcase, $5; bed springs, $7; spread, $5; and Saturdays. For daytime appointment 2 large Navy overcoats; chest; G.E. recall DExter 6-0074 or DExter 6-5143. frigerator. ID 2-2069. SNAZELLE KITCHENS CHANGING from gas to electricity. Medford Universal Gas range for sale, 40’, Formica _tops, kitchen cabinets and appliances. Free planning. Also ceramic and 6 burners, 2 ovens, 1 broiler. Telephone plastic tiling. Telephone Lake Forest 3237. CRestwood 2-0410. SMALL Ironrite mangle. Used very little, bankrupt will sell new 1959 Mo$75. Youth’s chair, $10. Both items in OWNER rocco bound Encyclopaedia Britannica, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 4750. complete with 7 language dictionary, atlas COLLECTOR’S plates; Dickens, Gibson and mahogany bookcase. $695 or best ofGirl, World Fair. Glass; amber, 3-face, fer. Telephone NEwton 4-3606. Vaseline, blue. Antique chairs, table, chest, clock. Old records, books, golf TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona, super silent, desert sand color with Holiday carrying clubs, tool box, bar. Lake Bluff 3245. case, almost new. Best offer. Telephone 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, Crosley Shelvador, WI 5-2472. excellent condition, $65; double roll-away ONE ‘Start-A-Plant with fluorescent lightbed, $20; double bed with spring and ing, $20. Call Lake Forest 2262. inner-spring mattress, almost new, $35. WI 5-0550. MAPLE dining room set, 8 chairs, juke box connected to 45 RPM. Telephone WELSH Boodle buggy, excellent condition; Lake Forest 426. Storkline carriage; Bissell carpet sweeper; 21 inch TV with mahogany cabinet. HANKS CRAFT electric bottle sterilizer, Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1835. Taylor-Tot stroller, a car bed car seat —— one bed fence. Lake Forest LIVING room or family room furniture, bedroom furniture, mangle and miscellaneous, reasonably priced. 3412 UniverGRAND piano, antique chest, bookcases, sity, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-2584. reasonable. Call before noon or after 8 p.m. Lake Forest 987. 17 INCH Zenith console TV; 90 inch sofa; TV swivel chair; shelf headboard ELECTRIC sewing machine, Ironrite elecfor Hollywood bed. ID 2-2817. tric_ironer, electric malted milk mixer, PHILIPPINE mahogany den furniture, sofa, stroller, stroller sled and bottle sterilizer. Lake Forest 821. 2 chairs and 3 tables, $75 complete; full size box springs and mattress with metal FIRE Alarm, protect your home and loved bedframe, $40; platform rocker, $20; ones. Alarm and 4 electric thermostat Kroehler shell back swivel chairs, black detectors, $44.95, installation available. and gray design, $35 each; automatic Call Fritz, WI 5-0898. washer and electric dryer, 3 years old and looks new, $110 each. Telephone ID 3- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE on stand, $8; 80 gallon electric water Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet Piano in Mahog- MAHOGANY, Chinese motif coffee table; any Case. deluxe end tables; imported dark green heater, $10. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-8229. Pair Georgian Style Wing Chairs in Red lamps with natural colored silk shades, 9x12 FRENCH back Wilton tug. Color is Leather; Pair Exceptionally fine used Hammond spinet practically new; console record changer, Georgian Style Tub Chairs in beige with small pattern. Good condition. organ in Corina finish with finished loucabinet with doors, including 12 inch Telephone ID 2-1650 afternoons or eve- Red Leather and Numerous Other English vered back. Specially priced $300 below speaker, $22.50; brand new laundry water Style Lounge and Occasional Chairs in nings. actual cost. L do ironing in my home, pick up and softener, self re-chargable, $6.50; Royal Leather; Green Leather Upholstered Lounge UNIVERSAL refrigerator, perfect for base- Sofa; Chintz and other iver, good references. Telephone WI Standard typewriter, late KMM, pica, Fabric Upholstered ment or recreation room, $20. Call Lake $72.50; old Remington, good operating Sofas and Settees; Pair Empire Mahogany Forest 4722. Also we have a very nice used Wurlitzer condition, $27.50. Telephone ID 2-8760. Arm Chairs; Set of 4 Ribbon-Back FruitRIENCED seamstress to do work at spinet piano priced at only $345. MAPLE youth bed with excellent Kant Wet e. Telephone ID 2-3096. wood Card Chairs. mattress. Perfect conditi on. Call Lake wants general housework Monday MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE French Provincial Fruitwood Writing Desk; Forest 3771. Wednesday, references. Telephone ID Several Fruitwood Fall Front Writing Desks; GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 on Thursdays. light meter, type Floral Desks; Writing Inlaid Marquetry -2, like new, original price $32.50, a cripple and can’t work out, so if Fruitwood Writing Tables; SHOP AND SAVE AT Pair Regency -“ $16. Telephone ID 2-7102, evenings _is someone that can give me some Giit Georgian Console Tables; Mahogany only. or babysitting in my home, call STOCKADE TRADING POST Console with Mirror Top; English MaUNIVERSAL 4-burner 36” new gas range, 67-in. 1795 St. Johns hogany Gaming ID 2-2510 Table; English Mahogany excellent condition, one large oven and Drum Table; Empire Style Etarge. WHEELING, ILLINOIS ED, position as children’s nursemaid. Storage space. Telephone ID 2-0823. mer months. Girl 18, experienced. ExSat. 9-5 9-9 Daily nt references. Write Jane Jensen, 608 DINETTE table and 4 chairs, limed oak, Pair Louis XV Style Fruitwood Beds with 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Upholstered Headboards; French Provincial glass top. Telephone WI 5-5662. St., Ishpeming, Michigan, Telephone Commodes son 6-6123. and Chests; Empire Mahogany MOVING SALE LEHIGH 17-0247 Chaise Longue; French Fruitwood Day Bed; BLE young woman table, dinette chairs, (white) needs Leftovers—gateleg MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Provincial Style Bed Tables; French’ Fruit. lamps, ironing board, curtain stretchers, ework two or three days a week. Has wood Poudreuse; and other Fine Bedroom white electric plate, steel burners, 3 conPIANOS WANTED Forest references. Call SH 3-1595, WE SELL ON TERMS Furnishings. Antique Rustic Wooden Cradle. ALL MAKES—STYL IENCED woman wants 3 days gen- trols. Telephone ID 2-6853 after 3 P.M. TOP PRICES PAID 18TH CENTURY mahogany dining room Ss ama 9d windows, walls washed and A Magnificently Appointed Dining Room Open daily inc. Sun. 9-6 ROGERS PARK 1-4400 table, 3 boards and pads, 6 chairs, buffet, inted. A-1 references, Telephone UNiincluding a Fine Bleached Wood Oval Ta4-0555 china cabinet; sofa; lounge chairs; cofble in Provincial Style; 6 Fruitwood Side Fri. 9-9 fee tables, etc. Telephone VErnon 5-1015. Chairs with Leaf Carved Backs; 77” Fruitiy home, washing and ironing, work WANTED TO BUY inteed, reasonable rates, pick up and MAGNIFICENT almost new 15 cu. ft. wood Credenza Sideboard; Pair Fruitwood YES, WE HAVE WOOD BUCKETS Amana refrigerator freezer, automatic de- Console Serving Tables; French Fruitwood . Telephone MUndelein 6-5374, GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and Commode with Drawers for Linen Storage; frosting. Refrigerator top, freezer bottom. ‘ANION for sick, will do housework, used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake 75” walnut harvest table, $75; Maple rockEmpire Fruitwood Serving Cabinet; MagDeluxe interior. Moving, will sacrifice. Forest 3998. cook. 5 day week, go. Salary open. ers and chairs at discount prices, unfinished nificent 16-Light Crystal Candelabra; Oval Telephone ID 3-1553. phone KEystone 3-1747. captains chairs, $10.95 each; beautiful Mahogany Drop Leaf Breakfast Table; WANTED AT ONCE 6 lamps, $8.95 and up; 5-piece dinette sets, CONLON Ironer, GE wringer washer, fire- Provincial D like any kindof domestic work. Fruitwood Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, Chairs with Rush place set, bedroom set, Windsor chairs, $39.50 and up. 3-drawer wood file cabinets, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgSeats; g to take part time but prefer perProvincial Fruitwood Corner Cupporch glider, dini set Italian Renais$8; used office desks, $25 and up; 3-piece ers Park 1-4400. Sa job. Local reference. Call ID 2Wrought Metal Glass Top Breakfast sance, after 5. ID 2-2556. bedroom sets, $118 and up; odd chests, uite. $22.50 and up; medicine cabinets, $7.50; WANT to buy 14’ or 16’ aluminum row 9 PIECE walnut dining room set, including ¥Y work Tuesday, Wednesday and vinyl linoleum, $1.25 sq. yd. Wood burning boat, 16 mm projector. Write c/o Lake Important Antique Figural Inlaid Fruitwood buffet, china, table, 6 chairs, table pad, ursday. Experienced cleaning, expert stoves, $7.50; 20 gallon Norge hot water Forester, Box Y-50. Tall Case Clock; Scott Combination Radio nin g. gee in gas stove, $10. Telephone ID LAfayette 1-8312 and ask for heaters, $49.50; 30 gallon Norge hot water and Record Player; Television Sets oward. and WANTED to buy: old fashioned stereoptiheaters, $59.50. Many other items too nuPortable Radios. refrigerator, $25; con. Call WI 5-0189. t{RIENCED woman desires cleaning by CROSLEY-SHELVADOR merous to mention. 4 cubic foot Coldspot freezer, $85; excelday and baby-sitting evenings. Lake Oil Paintings include Works by Prominent WANTED: maple desk for boy; also maple lent condition. For further information call only. Call Lake Forest 2376. COME IN AND BROWSE American, English and Continental Artists. chest. Telephone WI 5-3387. WI 5-0928, or WI 5-1682. BLE girl would like day work. ExCollector’s Prints and Drawings. Nae brand stereo tape. Telephone ID 2WANT small second hand high chair, woodced, references. Have Tuesday, MARTIN Sax; Clarinet; luggage, 4 piece bi preferred. Call Lake Forest 1349 after sday and Friday. Call ONtario 2An Extensive Collection of Etruscan Marawhide ladies Platt; 3 piece leather, GREEN sofa, period; French antique needle- jolica, Milk Glass and other Collector’s men’s; ladies’ Ostrich travel hand bag; point chair; chest and desk; draperies and China and Glass G lady would like Wednesday and black Alaskan Seal coat, size 12-14. Telerods; dining table and chairs; buffet; 14x z work. Dependable, haye _referphone ID 2-4475. LOST & FOUND 20 thick gray twist carpeting and Ozite 50 Oriental Rugs in Sizes from Small Mats Call MAjestic 3-8076 after 5 p.m. 15 VOLUME Child Craft, $45; size 5 hockey pad; limed oak drop leaf breakfast table to Room Size Rugs. LOST: black and tan Airdale, name Cindy, IG lady desires one day ironing in skates, $4; 20” boys bike, $16; all like and chairs; table lamps; Electrolux : an old. $50 reward. Telephone ID 2yur home. Capable, reliable, current refnew. Call Lake Bluff 4973. vacuum; drop leaf antique table; gold Fine Fireplace Accessories; Table Lamps; es. Call Sue Odems, CHerry 4-0361. barrel chair. Reasonable. Telephone WI Bronze and Marble Sculptures; Books; INTERNATIONAL tractor —like new — 5-3664 or WI 5-3131. FOUND—female, white black and tan cat— Oriental Art Objects; Early American Scale equipped with front and rear snowplow— Ling bs collar with bell. Call Lake ForModel of a Sailing Ship; Paperweights. BABY SITTING IRONER, small tables, chairs, furniture, an excellent buy. Telephone Lake Forest est : 2800. clothing, tools, rummage, 30 Sanders Rd. A Very Large Collection of English, Ameri} MORE THAN BABY-SITTING” at County Line, Deerfield, Saturday and LOST: Friday evening near Connie’s Barcan and Continental Silver of all Forms, Al- HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter paryour child participates in the special Sunday. Also horse and two saddles. ber Shop in Deerfield, a heavy gold link ty, barn facilities, completely insured. so Fine Sheffield Plate. day pre-school and kindergarten proa watch. Reward. Telephone ID 3. LOVELY brown 90 inch sofa, very costly Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestat MERRY OAKS while you work. when new, excellent condition, $150; Hamwood 2-3131. portation, hot lunch, qualified staff gold bracelet with 4 old coins, in ilton electric dryer, perfect condition, $70. HO TRAIN set, one steam locomotive, 10 LOST: hone Lake Forest 2113. ID 2-2026. Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID cars, 4 partially built cars, table 5’x9’ URE woman will do baby sitting. Call SINGLE Hollywood bed, box springs and 2-1557. with partially constructed bed track, track ake Bluff 314. mattress with neutral headboard, very parts, 5 switches, 2 crossovers, scenery, LOST: small grey poodle, male, Monday, D: reliable mature woman to baby clean. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 4229. 16 volt power pack. Scarcely used. Call no ry nian Reward. Call Lake Forcasional evenings and days. 75c per VErnon 5-1079. est § DISHWASHER, portable with cutting board Telephone WI 5-3250. 179 North Michigan Avenue 12 GAUGE shot gun, Model 10, Remington top, $90; 4 pink plastic kitchen chairs, LOST: young collie, female, January 13, wanted, own transportation ump, full choke, repeater. $15; child’s tractor and tricycle. Lake bg pet, reward. Call Lake Forest FRanklin 2-4878 Chicago 1, Ill. elephone WI 5-5424, : Bluff 3674. elephone ID 2-1636. workers, cooks, maids, couples, exrienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline EmployWinnetka. Telephone Hllicrest 6- LOWREY Organ Studios g \Y HANZEL GALLERIES "$25 as is. & p ets ; of ‘ \ 7 �AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 Ford station wagon, R-H $1995 1958 Ford Thunderbird, full pwr. pte dat, Sima see $2895 1957 Chevrolet 2-dr., A.T. ....$1195 1957 Chrysler hard top, full pwr. 1957 Ford station wagon; H, Ford-o-matie R- .............. $1295 1957 Chevrolet 1957 pwr. $1395 Ford conv., full pwr. ...... $1295 1957 Ford conv., full country squire, ful- FOR F SALE 1939 LASALLE, 2 door convertible. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2667 after 6 p.m. 1950 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, very good running condition, low mileage and heater. Telephone ID 3-1909. 1951 PLYMOUTH, TOP RUNNING CONDITION, heater, radio, nylon seat covers, snow tires, spares, inner tubes, chains. Call WI 5-0920. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, hardtop sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Good condition, original owner, $1600. Telephone ID 2-3829. BUICK, 1954, super convertible, new battery, power steering and windows, one owner, 25,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-4063 Thursday night or Saturday. 1957 OLDSMOBILE wagon, super fiesta hard top, power steering, brakes, excellent condition throughout, $1995. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 8100. FORD convertible, 1954, blue, very good mechanically, needs fender work. Priced for quick sale, $595. Telephone WI 5-1675. ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Carin- gello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. BUSINESS SLATE STONE FLOORING —Residential and Commercial NORTH Ford Victoria, Ford conv. 1956 Ford 4-dr. Victoria; R-H, Ford-o-matie¢ as is ........ $ 545 $ 945 ...0.00..25..5.:: 1955 1955 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ Oldsmobile 4dr. hard POD; Lt DWiiiniiccensikeiacs $ 1954 Plymouth suburban 1954 Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ BO OU eo oo decesinrcscetes $ 1950 Ford 1144 ton dump 295 995 595 145 FOR call expert alterations and dressmaking, ID 2-3210. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Higbland Park. ANTIQUES PAIR of matching antique rocking chairs in excellent condition, $150 each. One French chaise longue, unusual shape, $150. Lake Forest 3070. Finance money. your Johns Highland Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to OLDSMOBILE 1950 two door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, recent valve job and tune up, $150. Telephone WI 5-0592. VOLVO, black, 1957, excellent buy, in good condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, only $1225. Telephone WI 5.2982 after 3:30 p.m. 1959 BUICK Electra convertible, full power, iy eng radio, $3175. Telephone ID 3OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan in beautiful condition, power brakes, one owner, $600. Lake Bluff 238. JAGUAR—1959 cotswold blue 2.4 sedan. Wire wheels, disc brakes, overdrive. Uses regular gas and gives 26 mpg. An elegant $4500 car driven only 8000 miles. A bar“e at $3,250, or best offer. Lake Forest 1959 MGA, 4500 miles, fully equipped. Telephone Lake Forest 1713. CROSLEY 1950, good shape except for broken crank shaft (good one or motor available cheap). First $100 or best offer. Lake Bluff 3188. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, full power plus many extras, low mileage, $4550. Telephone ID 2-7692. FOR quick sale. 1956 Ford V-8 9 passenger Country Squire station wagon. Red book value $1470. Private party will sell for $1295. Lake Bluff 3289. 4950 DODGE, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, radio, heater. Just tuned, $150. _ Lake Forest ais. f January 21, 1960 - bank Highland AUTO Daily 1958 THUNDERBIRD, full power, 2 extra wheels and snow tires, must sell immediately. May be seen at 900 Old Trail, Highland Park, after 6:15 p.m., or call ID 2-3326. PLYMOUTH, 1952, perfect second car, 2 door club coupe. Very clean, priced $250. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio and heater, standard shift, ideal for second car, best offer. Telephone WI 5-4475. 1951 BUICK 2 door, one owner car, good running condition, $150 or best offer. Telephone ID 2- 8520. 1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker, radio, heater, snow tires, chains, good condition. Telephone ID 2-1386. CHEVROLET 1952 four door, good mechanical condition, $200. Telephone WI 5-4474. 1955 BUICK Super hardtop. Excellent condition, full power equipment, radio and heater, new tires and brakes. Telephone WI 5-0831. WANT GAS ECONOMY? 1957, 4-door Hillman Minx. Prime condition. Heater. Five good tires. Under 15,000 miles. Has had excellent care in heated garage. Perfect for in-town shopping or open road. Only $1050. Lake Forest 3526. FIRST $175 takes 1953 Plymouth suburban. Excellent running car, priced for fast sale. Lake Bluff 1361. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door, green and white, 210 series, standard gear shift, excellent condition, well cared for, used as our 2nd car, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5037. 1959 RENAULT, radio, heater, sun roof, red leather interior, low mileage. Can be seen any evening and Sunday. Telephone ID 2-9446. 1956 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, excellent Se aang suburban driven. Telephone WI the way and save BANK Park CONTRACTORS Body E. S. POWELL building Fender 487 Highland SALES Mon., Park a eled just a Fri. till First St. ID 3-0880 FAST any combina- room additions, that one door that + Highest prices brought to our door, kitchen cabinet, o7 doesn’t close right 1960 WORLD base a REMODELING: additions, porches, recre- FAST, Call Mr. a.m. to repairs, Meyer, 5 job GEneral carpentry, no no MUndelein p.m.; too 6-6545, 8-6651 recreation jobs too 7: ": after Call than ID Fully normal insured 6 1875 SAM WOO St. Johns Waukegan. a Commercial NURSERY Some openings pre-school and Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls new YO Park term ADD 5-4881 and night. Call KEN ID 2-1279 before day 11 p.m. PANTLE WI Quick service for clogged or slow main ers, cleaned and opened with cloctrio equipment. We service any type dr. less 5-0491 FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-087. Planning to modernize? CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Kurt Naumann, MA 3-3479 & HEAT Skokie, Glencoe INSTALLED For ROOM @ service and @ HEATING SERVICE ORchard 3-7771 TAX appointment cannot NORTH in classes Lake repair at Forest your SUBURBAN ID TREE 2113 DECORALING 3-0608 TV a set in only O: when TV SERVICE SURGERY REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experien men and modern power equipment. H you decide, get an estimate from us no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. non 5-1195, VErnon 5-05513. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. , ; ming, removing, feeding = repairin spraying. Fully insured and bonded; fr estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 62292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction — guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. COMPLETE tree service, prices on remov al reduced 30% for 60 days; fully ins Free estimates. Call LI 2-4636 after p.m, er Bethany Men’s Club Sponsor Father, Tomorre Son A father sored by Banquet and the son banquet Men’s Club spon- of the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church y be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall of the church. Da Echt, a magician, is featured a program of special music in : other entertainment, according Al Mecham, 2363 Shady Ave. president of the club. Men do not have a son are urged to adopt one for the evening from. the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. — PLAN VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway telephone North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds @ by professionals. Under the personal Elaine Ortman. @ Kennel Shop direction features ID 3- POODLE LUNCHEON The Sarah Hodsdon Mo: Chapter, National Society of Colonial Dames of the XVII Ce tury, are planning a luncheon to given at Marshall Field’s Wedg wood Room, Jan. 27. Mrs. George A. Bruegger, 930 Harvard Ct., will be accep reservations through Saturday. of all acces- sories. INCOME TAX SERVICE Specializing in personal and business return. Latest tax information. No appointment necessary. Very reasonable rates. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WI 5-4525. 803 Waukegan Rd. 2nd fi. Deerfield 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. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal re- turns. 0645. - é TELEVISION NO CHARGE home. Service call $4. = paired to your satisfactio PAINTING aa ae hanging, winter rete through March. Call Lake Bluff 5317. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper _hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior, 20 years North Shore. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. @ heating INCOME 0 - interior and PAINTING and decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. loterior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, neat and reliable. Call C. E. Anderson, WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices ceaoate” Sg Pe gis co. HARD ACME ELECTRIC INSTALLATION sew- P catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. high 7-0232, Wheeling. Estimates GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL HEAT THAT One call for complete installation. residential, call ; Evenings PETS EFFICIENT ELECTRIC TO Park 25, HEATING FOR try it today Jan. Days or % ; SERVIC SEWERS SCHOOLS OAKS mio BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE {f we still available kindergarten PAINTING DELIVER Rd. 1-0377 6-5524 MERRY FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. PLOWING and ALpine ROBBY CONSTRUCTION Telephone ORchard 3-1612 in party garag ROOFING ; SLATE STONE FLOORING —Residential and Commercial MAIN. additions, and general remodeling. Carpentry, 5 mlplum ing, erie al 4 oe of estimat all Matt char GARDENING Free HOME a 4063 ese:Mae CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Negiect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING MASONRY MAGIC Special children’s show. Dave Echt. Telephone WI 5-0774. CHILDREN’S party entertainment, pianists, 3, 5 & 7 piece bands, vocalists, cartoonists, magicians, etc.. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. (Plan now for garden parties, etc.) Phone SNOW types & in room Rd pe tinn r ss, price. 2- SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS BOOK LAUNDRY Highland & Hlllcrest FIREPLACE WOOD SERVICE desired, all such _ Complete Tree Service Pruning @ Tree pees Spraying aaa ca ye 4 —— @ @ small. rooms small. Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch CALL SERVICE FAST service for E C of junk LOWEST possible prices for quality work; | girctte trees tomoved this winter. room additions, recreation rooms, garages, |" “Winter rates for tree removal 159% SHIRTS if special SERVI JOHN M cbt ation rooms, siding, stone fronts, storm windows, Jalousies. Lowest rates. Ace| Contracting, telephone ORchard 4-8254. I 6-3848 BUSINESS paid LANDSCAPING BOOKS The Bigger, Better Helps you Advance Miriam Booth JUNK pan- ENTERTAINMENT 9 Highland REMOD. specialize ree estimates. | iron, metals, etc. Or call “ID 3-1466 truck pick-up. Hours daily including Satgee All work guaranteed. WE The Boat House, Inc. 1848 may Ra. i,tas my oe Forest. 3 pee 9 oF Lake swan Telephone’ WE = TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the tee of satisfaction or no charge. $9 Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and RB LATED by KARL LANGER, piano er, musician. Lake Forest, 153 JUNK ‘ CHRISTO-CRAFT celled y CoO. | urday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p WI 5-3273 2-2319 | HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL Remodeling and home ceiladiatiien is our 1466 Berkeley Rd. 9210 AVAILABLE and neg Tole : ST Rinit O73. elephon inity 2- PIANO ; VAnderbilt 4-6420. equipment Repair SERVICE onstruction, sa Bam’ ceiling Pie SEAHORSE AND Thurs. t Yau can RENT the ultra 14’ CRESTLINER Aluminum Runabout with steering, windshield, top, side curtains, GATOR Trailer and 1959 SCOTT 40 H.P. Electric. LIKE NEW $850 Open or phone WI 5-2830. in jay that building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, w: Trade Your Motor In Now— Pay Next Spring on Delivery! JOHNSON CO. addition SCHOOL CATERING FRECH ID 2-5845 TICKETS home, GUITAR FORMER teacher will accept students for private instruction to supplement << work in mathematics, aa and chemistry. Telephone WI 5-0127. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, REMODELING OF ALL KINDS SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 6 RAVINIA BUILDERS—ID 2-0005 WE NEED USED OUTBOARD MOTORS SHOW new omq specialty; 4349. BOATS BOAT JOB CONSTRUCTION that MOORE Private lessons, Guitar exclusively taught. group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. a tp Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE ating, pane osa ghee porch aee8 parpenies and Hi Fi Remoa rooms EXPERT All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK E. Park Ave. JACK ‘ od" COLLIES, 1 litter of Tri and blue Mer! pups. Exceptionally fine quality. k For information and reservations call 2-8529. aa he eg oo ge miniature, AKC fr tered, born Dec. 13, males and fei Telephone WI 5-3332. Rev. Russell zer. : POODLE, black miniature, female, — months old, AKC registered. Telep WI 5-0553. SPANISH. Tutoring for students and conversation helps_ for travelers, Privately, or in classes. Experienced teacher. Telephone ID 2-6203. remodeling, be it large or call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID| SERVICE and & TINY miniature poodle, very recently Will divide her first litter. tered. She and stud of champion lines. MUndelein 6-7753. EXPERIENCED piano teacher, new resident of Deerfield, A.B. Music Education, wishes to instruct your child in piano techniques and music theory. Reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-3595. CONSULTANTS REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR PIANO INSTRUCTION bids staff pianist at WBBM Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. Hank CBS. CAMERAS CARPENTERS, LABRADOR Retreiver pups, AKC, Ch. stock. Telephone LEhigh 7-4569. 2-0015. ROLLEIFLEX 3.5 G—dZeiss planar lens, built-in light meter, everready case and accessories. Like new, by owner, $190. Telephone ID 3-1309. p.m. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto INSTALLED A UNIQUE SERVICE IN HI-FIDELITY Custom Stereo and Hi-Fidelity Systems planned and installed. At no extra charge we enable you to buy without leaving your home. Telephone ID 2-4684 or ID 3-2267. remodeling, LOW ee ely ta LOANS LAKE T 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Park 5 P.M. LOANS NATIONAL of ID 2-8640 Open car FIRST FORD 1909 St. AUDIO eg. AUTO Holmes Motor Co. SHORE GERMAN Shepherd pups, 9 weeks,: A champion sired, shots, 1 all bla mi Pecace before you buy. Telephone > GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular no taught by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID ROBBY CONSTRUCTION Telephone ORchard 3-1612 lY GUUIDDOD a c-ii 8s sceckcooake $1495 1956 1956 INSTRUCTION SERVICE LiGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Cail ID 2. 8 or ID 2-4917. PUPPIES Silver miniature puppies, AKC registered, aa and have shots. Telephone WI 53 PEDIGREED black French poodle puppies, ror ala, reasonable. Call Lake Forest GERMAN short hair Pointer, 9 months old, champion blood line, owner transferred, sacrifice, $75. Telephone WI 5-1777. HAMSTERS: white, happy, healthy, home raised pets; one large cage, un » half original cost. Telephone ID ID 2-5000, Ext. a - LOST & FOUND LOST: young girl’s pink shell rimmed eye glasses. Lost in Lake Bluff Park, Monday. Reward. Lake Bluff 3335 LOST: tan wallet in front of Walden School, Monday. Keep money, please return papers. Telephone WI 5-3281. IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank the man friends and _ neighbors their expression of sympathy through flowers and _ gift and donations to the Memor ial Fund. John Reeb Family 5248. Page 49 �William Schwartz Addresses Council On Social Work Win Stracke Is Star Of Anniversary Dinner William Schwartz of 384 Vine Ave., who is an associate professor of social work at the University of Mlinois, today is participating in talks on “Theory Building in Group Work” at a meeting of the Council on Social Work Education in Oklahoma City. The fifth anniversary dinner dance of B’nai Torah Reform Tem- Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednes- ple day at the home will be held Jan. Dance 23 at Fort Sheridan Officer’s Club. Mrs. Jack Solovy, 1076 North Ave., chairman of the party, announces that Win Stracke, well-known folk singer, will headline the entertainment. ENDS “ALWAYS FREE PARKING p THEATRE TONIGHT, JAN. White Elephant Gifts Requested By RNA ing. “PILLOW TALK” Thurs., Jan. 21st at 6:15 - 8 - 10 “GOLIATH & THE BARBARIANS” HCHLANE PARE user A Tap, , FREE PARKING VIRAL: IN-4-4800 SIDELIGHTS From Ruth Elston, 1487 ing grand opening gages. festivi- JAN. 22nd The inn, the guests, the sensation of the great best-seller! Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire in “Summer Place” Sandra Dee, Tony Donahue recent historical landmark contest. Object of the contest, part of 5th anniversary to locate hidden North was cele- certificates at landmarks in several Shore communities. Miss Anderson in Technicolor located hers at Ravinia of this Park. FRIDAY, David JAN. FINE TE 29th STARRING, @anos. TECHNICOLOR® RICHARD EGAN® DOROTHY McGUIRE* SANDRA DEE — BROUGHT ROCK, Plus — BY POPULAR BACK — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 REQUEST! HUDSON DORIS DAY | FRI. thru VErnon MON. 5-0605 Jan. North Lake Shore‘s Forest, Most 23—KIDDIE Beautiful 2106 or { — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two on One Program — 2 No. 2 in Vista Vision and Technicolor Based on Al Capp’s characters Starring Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish, Stubby Kaye, Julie Newmar “Happy Classes Now —- B.”” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Forming Hubbard Woods ice Skating Studio 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. Cali Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Enjoy a FREE starang FRED JEAN’ After MacMURRAY - HAGEN © WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS Anniversary” cures DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SHIRLEY MacLAINE CAROLYN JONES JOAN BLACKMAN any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail .......$1.50 Prime Ribsof Beef ....... $2.00 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp -..........-.... 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 T-Bone Steak .........._. U.S. Choice Sirloin . Te ee mocha All Fish Dinners ............ 1.25 ilet Mignon ...... Lobby Pork LE SIE I rE 15¢ Meat Roast Loaf Pork .................... ...........-.-...... 75¢ 715¢ Prime Ribs of Beef _....... $1.25 Private PAT Dining by COMING: “Too Many Crooks” 2.00 DELIVERED Room VE for Parties FREE 5-1611 of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE Screenplay b Robert D. Spitz IN 1.50 17 75 PHONE ORDER Roast ROBERT MIDDLETON JOSEPH AANTHONY « JAMES LEE Paramoynt Release Drink! It’s served free with Jan. 26-28 LAWALLIS career Dinner Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. Distributed by BUENA VISTA FILMA DISTRIBUTION CO, ing, Exhibit In Our Page 50 sof All Sports and Stage Attractions 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Itt. Waltz" Starring David Niven, Mitzi Gaynor Co-starring—Carl Reiner, Loring Smith and Delilah and Ulysses for: “Music Man” “Windjammer” “Show Business” “Dear Liar’ LUNCHEONS “Anniversary — SCHEDULE — Weekday—"’Li’l Abner’ begins at 7:00 and 10:15 “Happy Anniversary”’ begins at 9:00—one showing (Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4) Saturday Eve.—’’Li’l Abner’ begins at 7:00 and 10:15 “Happy Anniversary’”’ begins at 9 :00—one showing Sunday—”’Li’! Abner’’ begins at 3:33 - 6:59 - 10:15 “‘Happy Anniversary”’ begins at 2:00 - 5:26 - 8:52 Jan. 29—Samson Choice Tickets AROUND Now! vel at 7:00 Open 1:40 Friday, Jan. 22 thru Thursday, Jan. 28 “LI'L ABNER” YEAR Register TUE.-THURS. on SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER 4744 POLICY Based CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS Theatre Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors No. 1 of transaction. LILAC Fine Watches and Jewelry Open Friday Nights ‘til 8. SHOW! XD NEERPATHS THEATRE firm 22-25 “MARK OF ZORRO” “Pirates of the High Seas” 3 Color Cartoons COMING SOON! “Happy Anniversary” “"LIL ABNER” Illinois —L.F. available, Thurs. and Fri. to 9 P.M. OPEN JAN. listings Store Hours: Daily—9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ICE SKATING SAT., type NOW wy Eastman COLOR « CINEMASCOPE FEATURE TIMES Fri., ‘Summer Place’’ 6:30-10:20 “Pillow Talk’”’ 8:40 only Sat., “Summer Place” 5:30-9:35 “Pillow Talk’ 7:59 Sun., “‘Summer Place’ 1 :30-5:309:30 “Pillow Talk’ 3:50, 7:50 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs—Each Feature Will Show Only Once! ““Summer Place’ 9:09 only “Pillow Talk’’ 7:29 Only good states his JANUARY GLENCOE THEATRE has further = months | LILAC SHOES Niven, Mitzi Gaynor “Happy Anniversary” FROM WARN recent to buyers with small down payments, on a contract basis, and that many sellers are finding that the contract sale offers them a good return on their investments, often as much as six and a half per cent. He also states that both buyers and sellers should acquaint themselves with the advantages of the contract sale. He reports his firm has six full time men available who can explain the merits finders, Inc., Realtors at 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, sponsors of a bration, in always Miss Joan N. Anderson, 682 Park Ave., West, was awarded a $100 prize, $50 for herself and $50 for her favorite charity, by The Home- Homefinders’ Johnson that ties. FRIDAY, Increase Clifford M. Johnson of Viking Realty Co. reports an increase of contract sales of residential properties, due to the shortage of available money for first mort- freezer was one of 123 given by Flagg’s dur- their and There Sales On Green Bay Rd., was recently awarded a new 15 cu. ft. freezer by Flagg’s, new general merchandise store in the Northbrook Meadows shopping center. The door prizes Here Viking Realty Reports Contract Highland Parkers Are Named Prize Winners Mrs. Last Times Tonight! 21 ? of Mrs. A. E. Lyle, 514 N. Central Ave., Highwood, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts to the meet- North Shore CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN Edens, Skokie 7 DAYS A & County WEEK INCLUDING Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Thursday, January 21, 1960 �pon Gee pompeben ty taighaenbak PLAS ss " 4 en f OP fe, Rte: ag OF a gaes i Bh? No Matter How 1960 We SEM oe eaSORgyAS ecg ge ED Prosperous Becomes Will Be Ready at DEERFIELD SAVINGS | ’ AA A AN a ag a ek Most business analyists forecast a banner year in The outside of our building is practically complete; 1960 for business. Many phases of government are and you would be surprised what has been accom- expected plished on the inside. Frankly we hope to be moving to spend plants; and the more ultimate for new consumer equipment and before many will start the six- ties by increasing his expenditures somewhat But in the all points to a lively real estate go by, and a little later on will welcome you to an Open House. over last year. Which more weeks market. ting under meantime, cramped even though conditions, we we are opera- still offer those And we will be ready for it with our big new build- friendly, ing along with a 4% dividend on investment accounts. and expanded services. Yes, Wadaiaal SAVINGS you save make a DOES 745 DEERFIELD RD. HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE Sat., Mon., 8:30 Tues., to 12:00 Closed Thurs., Fri. Fri. — Eve., Wednesday courteous 6:00 to to that are so essential, difference! » 8:30 services DEERFIELD, ILL. 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-1911_ �BABY BABY’S FIRST oaNEEDS cs SALE sale Flannel sleeping bags ... .2.95 2.09 ...... 3.95 2.89 ......... 59c 49c . . . 4.50 3.29 Cee pram bags Quilted a - Flannelette receiving eo eee 59c Ss FE 49c Flannel : kimonos . Fitted crib sheets ........ 1.25 99c Dacron crib comforters 4 5-pe. 4 Terry knit 2.25 1.49 INFANT «5+. 2.95 asi Short sleeve T shirts ..1.25-1.95 99c-1.29 ere paven: dinpers. - . .2.50 a eee ss ‘eee ee at”. oF Gerd wowien ...... 1.95-2.95 2.95-4.95 Wale Diieies 1.39-1.89 1.89-2.89 sets ... .2.95-3.95 1.89 boy sets ........ 2.95 1.89 Coe layette Oe play IF. 6c topper 3 Cotton ....... 4%e 39¢ Babe : ‘ Rubber flannel Driette pads es 1.39 oS ee og 99¢ Butcher quilted pads APPAREL 3-pc. babe cord sets, flannel lined jacket ........ 8.95 5.29 (Infants) Special Sale all vinyl BABY DOLL 1 year size drinks and wets reg. 5.95 now 3.49 (Toys) sary White Sale Spe Bates “Pride of Vermont” HEIRLOOM iN BEDSPREAD luxuriously bullion fringed, preshrunk, white or antique white, twin or double, reg. 12.95 now Red Label * Dacron by Economy...reg. 10.95 Pillows 4.95 3.95 size 20x26, non-matting, non-allergenic, washable! Pastel striped ticking. * Conforms with DuPont's weight standards - look for the red label on every pillow. (Downstairs you'll find it in Highland Park ‘ Store) at Garnétt « Co. Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot pe tiog: Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 21, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/21/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.695 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/97df47154577ab1b8a9904d17faf3581.pdf f327c43c3d981158f9cd1aa47d11e0c8 PDF Text Text Thursday, January. 21, Deer ti dd Kev ieu r and \eenon Kevtew 1965 �9ts Faster Jo Keaasp Your Finanaual Balance When. You. Have An Cecount at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Your DEERFIELD SAVINGS account earns generous dividends of 4!/>% a year for you, paid twice a year, on March 31 and September 30. And if you wish to make use of your funds before dividends are due, ask about our plan for Share Loans. With a Share Loan you may borrow against the principal in your account for a small interest charge without disturbing your dividend schedule. Keep Your Balance in 1965 The year of our 75th consecutive Dividend Payment = Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety | aang aul Lake County's Assets 745 E: ; & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., — 8:30 Fri. Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 Windsor 5-2550 �ee; Dicer: leolf(1,Keview’ ‘ant Netnon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year 4 Weekly © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield 945-4500 Second Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, January 21, ‘q Illinois 1965 — Riverwoods Caucus — Names Candidates — The caucus Riverwoods selected secret the John at night Taylor road: at village Martin; village (Eleanor) A. Henschen, L. meeting the last home of Paul clerk, Mrs. C. Edward The Paul Page, and meeting Bach, was caucus chair- resident of the man. Martin, a 14-year Riverwoods area, the is Northwestern pany of Chicago Barrett-Cravens Northbrook. He president Electric County Zoning Board To Hold Landfill Hearing On Tuesday The-Lake County zoning board, Disposal Company for a _ special of appeals will convene in the} permit to operate a “solid waste” Deerfield village hall Tuesday | landfill at the brick company’s afternoon at 1:30 for a _ public| property on County Line road. hearing on the petition of National Representing the petitioners are Brick Company and Metropolitan] attorney Murray Runyard Schultz Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, January 21 8 p.m.—Deerfield plan commission» (regular workshop meeting), village hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Monday, January 25 8 p.m.— District 109 board of education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.— District education, 110 Wilmot 8 p.m.—District 113 High School) board tion, Administration board School. | of educa- Building, Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company for special permit to operate solid waste landfill), Deerfield village hall. zoning board of appeals (public hearing— sign permits for Valenti Builders Inc., Irvin A. Blietz, and Town-We-Go Park, Inc.,) vil- hall. Conzelman Waukegan and of and Henry Vallely of Cummings and Wyman of Chicago. The Deerfield village board, which passed a resolution objecting to the permit when a hearing was scheduled last summer, planned to update the resolution at this week’s board meeting. The June hearing on the permit was later postponed indefinite. ly. Other opposition is expected. Mrs. Helen Strahan, secretary of the county zoning board, reported that no objections had been filed up until the end of last week. However, she added that she prob- of the hearing. Following the hear- (Township | ing, objectors have until February ing—petition of National Brick lage of R. Conzelman of| ably would get none until the day 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. Tuesday, January 26 1:30 p.m.—Lake County zoning board of appeals (public hear- p.m.—Deerfield Behanna ; 8 p.m.—Deerfield Youth council, Wilmot Junior High School. 9, the county next meeting date of the supervisors, to file objec- On The Cover Deerfield Woman’s Club members will hold the “Key to Happiness” for youngsters at the Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town as sponsors of an all-day card party at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Friday, January 29 for the schools’ benefit. The party committee with event plans well in hand, from left to right, are Mrs. David Carr, Mrs. Richard Carr, Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff and Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman. tions with clerk. Garfield Leaf, county B. F. Weber Jr., brick company, and of the Metropolitan pany expect to be hearing, which will of John M. Sterley owner of the James Cowhey Disposal Compresent at the be in charge of Libertyville, chairman county of the zoning Electric As a member of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, he is a section vice chairman and has served on various committees. An officer and former director of the RRA, he is a former member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of school district 110. Independent Judgment’ independent Weber told the REVIEW last week that if the permit was approved Cowhey would operate the landfill on the “40 or 50” acres of excavated area at the brickyards. The entire property of the National Brick Company covers approximately 130 acres and is outside the village, having disannexed in 1949, public and private pressures on matter; coming before it, but in arriving at this independent judgment it must give consideration to Ss ae aaa ; — eas an 4 last week, would include rubble, ashes, cinders, broken material from wrecked buildings, dirt from excavations, and street sweepings. The county has said that health department it would approve a permit solid for a operation but company ‘carte waste would not landfill give blanche.” the The operation would be limited to a small area, with extension permitted if the company does a good job. A letter of protest was written by the village attorney to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the county health department, pointing out that the health department admitted serious reservation as to (Continued on page 22) at 640 judgment while under Sherry lane. August, has lived at 1414 Shawnee trail, Indian Trails subdivision for six years, is a business college graduate and has had ten years’ general office work. Jaycee President Jack Page of 666 Portwine road is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering and is a managing associate of Booz Allen and Hamilton, He served city and for five : consultants, Chicago. _ as president Evanston Junior merce while a has Chamber resident lived in of the of Comof that Riverwoods years. Another six-year resident of the area, Roy L. Stanger, 2451 Riverwoods road, is a division staff supervisor of the plant department of Bell Telephone Company. He served two terms in the elective office of tax collector for Norwood Park Township, Cook County, and was chairman of a local board during World War president of the Music of Deerfield High chairman. of the of Explorer Post Paul He maintains that the village should continue its policy of maintaining the character of the area with the minimum use of governmental powers. The board of trustees he states, should exercise its board. Cowhey has explained that he does not intend to “dump household garbage” or any protrescible lives Mrs. Modes, who has .been acting village clerk since the resignation of Russell Benedict last management A graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering, he has done graduate work at Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey and Illinois Tech. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering fraternities. ‘Exercise should encourage rather than re- | sent any such reasonable expres- — sion of opinion by the villagers. 4 land is School post 153. A. Henschen lane rationing II. He is Boosters and committee of 1345 a graduate Wood- of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He is a general partner in Price Waterhouse and Company, a CPA — firm with which he has been associated for 15 years as auditor, man- 4 agement-consultant, and manager. There were three applications for village president considered by the caucus and six for trustee. Deerfield Chamber To Hold Installation Dinner Tuesday ra 1 deadline for purchasing village vehicle stickers, Charles J. CarSchool District 110, receives his license from Pat Haroski, secre- Com- believes, | he president, The lage. Pe TAKING HEED of the March uso, superintendent of Deerfield .of and a director of Company of was formerly en- gineer for Westinghouse Elevator Company. all reasonably expressed views of the people who make up the vil- He M. trustees, Jack of Ed by Thornmeadow Modes; Stanger. in charge a at 410 the slate president, E. of Association following ballot Wednesday Roy committee Residents Deerfield Chamber merce The will its lation dinner ary 26, hold at the Lake Bluff. will precede stallation rectors. chairman next of instal- Tuesday, Janu- Adria new Mrs. of the Restaurant, Schmidt of the Allis Chalmers Company, vice president and Harold Mau of the Deerfield REVIEW, secretary-treasurer. p.m. Retiring dinner and in- Completing officers and di- Cocktails the of Com- annual Charles at 6:30 Biggam is event. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Edward R. Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cro~s Church. Entertainment will include a performance by Dr. Irwin Ross, professional hypnotist. Henry Hakanen will serve as master of ceremonies and Judge Earl Paul will be the installing officer. New officers for the coming year are Dr. A. J. Crowley, who will serve a second term as president of the organization; Eugene vonder Board the Linden © Members board of OER ae are the Armin Deerfield Toy Castle; Mrs. Charles Biggam of the Blossom Shop; Richard Ross of Ross and Stern, attorneys; Peter Koukos of the Kitchens of Sara Lee; Grant Pinney of the First National Bank of Deerfield;— Robert Ramsay of the Deerfield — State Bank; Edwin M. Gillen of | Gillen’s Beauty Salon; and Lester Bernstein of Lilac Shoes. Retiring board members are John Lindemann of Lindemann Pharmacy; Deerfield John Jurecky Launderette; ence Wilson Food Center. of and Wilson’s of the Clar- Frozen �Dreaming? Are you dreaming of faraway places... palm trees ... white sands ... and other exciting things go a languid with that vacation? Don’t just about a vacation. FIRST OF dream Come NATIONAL to BANK DEERFIELD where you'll find everyone anxious that to help NATIONAL, where everyone make % | | ee N SAVINGS COMPOUNDED Pleasantest by Studio Box Papeete, that is, tries to banking The Photo finance dream... FIRST P.O. you Experience Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4 BANK 4 a j 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. F Services Banking Hours q LOBBY DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 3 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. alsa eebe hs a ee F- ; i 70 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12’Noon ; Saturday FIRST NVANIOIN/ANE A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Walk-up window Automobile loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Drive-up service ; 9:00 A.M. A.M. to 12:00 F rae to 2:00 Noon hide P.M. Safety deposit boxes Personal loans EVANINIK OE DEERFIELD Collateral loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 260 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Stockholders Strong �Trustees Oppose Brickyards Landfill The village board passed a resolution Monday evening opposing granting of the brickyard landfill request by the Lake County zoning The village manager attorney county will and the appear zoning board of when it meets in the village hall Tuesday noon at the 1:30 for a petition vil- before peals field on public ap- Deerafter- hearing of National Brick Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company for a special permit to operate a “solid waste” landfill at the brick company’s County Line road property. . After getting because GREETING A. E. “Deac” Wolters and Mrs. Wolters (left) at the reception following an evening program at Deerfield High | School last Thursday honoring the retiring school superintendent, are former Mrs. Delbert principal of Meyer, Wilmot School, (center) and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. LEFT: Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and two unidentified women partake of the refreshments which were served in the school cafeteria immediately following the program. (See page Members of the Deerfield Lions Club are accepting reservations avenue. He may 1961 during the for the tenth dinner which are sold on a first-came, firstserved basis. . More than 350 men from the annual wild game will feature Michi- gan deer and bear, along with Arkansas wild boar and Wyoming buffalo. The ; dinner American will Legion be held at the be calied evenings. at 945Tickets. area are expected to attend the event, which has been a sell-out each year since its inception. Head Hall in North- chef will be Carl Layer, a memMonday, February 8. ‘ber of the Lions, who will preis Ken Vetter, who re- pare more than 700 pounds of ports that the ticket sale is al- meat for the dinner. This is more ready well underway. Anyone than he has ever prepared for prewishing to attend is asked to con- vious dinners. brook on Chairman tact John Jurecky, 910 Osterman Door Center Wolters number Tribute last To Be Featured On ‘113 Report’ Highlights from the tribute hon- year’s animals, fully tanned shown. Edited by a local hun- ter, it will delineate the dangers and excitement of hunting boars in Deerfield High School PTO and the state of Arkansas. Tickets are Highland Park High School PTA five dollars. at Deerfield High School last Proceeds will be used for Lions Thursday, will be featured on this activities in community and stateSunday’s “113 Report.” wide projects, as well as in sup_ The “113 Report” is broadcast port of. various blind organizaevery Sunday at 5:30 pm. over ‘tions throughout the state. Funds WEEF (103.1 FM). ‘from last year’s dinner paid for oring Deac Wolters, sponsored Thursday, January 21, 1965 by additional a off to a late preliminary start confer- and the joint hearing Test pre-annexation of the agree- ment, the board of trustées disposed of the matters on the agenda in record time. Convening at 9:20 p.m. as the board of local improvements, the trustees approved a change order on the Greenwood Park interceptor storm sewer in order to save a bank of silver maples on Hazel avenue. The meeting of the board of trustees was called to order at 9:27 p.m. Following board approval of bills and payroll, Norris Stilphen, village manager, gave a progress report on downspout disconnec- tions. have either disconnected or agreed to do so; 34 have not have been District 110 Caucus Seeks Applications For School Board reached agreement as of two parties disconnect. have board of education The caucus of school. district 110 has announced that applications will now be received from persons who wish to seek nomination as candidates -|for election to the board of education of school district 110. Two members are to be elected on April 10. Eligibility for candidacy requires two years’ residence in school district 110 by the election date. Ap- plications to this caucus must be submitted no later than February 1, 1965, to be considered. Those persons interested He stated that for final January 15, and flatly refused to in ap- trustees 71 agreed residents to a sug- gestion by Mayor Hearn that. the two refusals be turned over to the village attorney requested that force these comply. for litigation. steps be property taken owners He to to An ordinance was passed granting a lot width variation on the Mokrasch property at Elder lane near Wilmot most ment with Lee under The Camp, Jerrold Flaschner, Raymond Daniels, Joseph Fielding, Herbert Neil Jr., Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Ben Richardson and Mrs. Robert Rohde; PTA presidents who are members of the caucus, Mrs. John Auwaerter, Alex Briber, Henry Hakewill Jr., and Mrs. Charles Probert; and _ alternate members, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, Mrs. Raymond Craig, and Howard R. Peterson. the completion of the cabin built at Lake Villa by local Lions for use by blind children of the state of Illinois. the of board’s an agree- the Kitchens of Sara which the bakery will first readings of two side- approved. The first concerned the property of O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland drive, where recommends a variance a minimum in lieu of sideyard the the BZA to permit of required five feet eight. The second recommendation approved was for a sideyard of seven feet in lieu of the required 10 feet and a total sideyard of 17 feet in lieu of the required 20 feet on lot 119, unit 2 of Colony Point subdivision. Also approved were a certificate of correction and a corrected plat for part of Lake Eleanor sub- division, as well as plats for Units 3 and 4 of Colony Point subdivision. Trustee Schleicher suggested the possibility of a referendum on the Klefstad annexation to determine public opinion on the matter. The board tion decided prior not to commission Winding to take receiving any the © ac- plan report. up the business of the evening, the board approved the request of Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the American Legion to hold a Memorial Day parade and passed a resolution declaring the week of March 6-14 “National Educational Television Week.” Realtors To Meet Arthur Ullmann of Deerfield will be installed as Waukegan-Lake a director County of the Board of Realtors Saturday, January 23, at Glen Flora Country Club, Waukegan, when the 47th annual ladies night and installation banquet will be held. Soil Test Annexation Is Given Joint Hearing three as John read draft yard variations recommended by the board of zoning appeals were visions available at the school district 110 office or from the above persons. Second-year members of the caucus include the two officers as well road. second. and be pro- George Schleicher that a small daily fee be charged the bakery to cover the cost of testing by village personnel failed for the lack of a sured Monday evening at a joint hearing before the village board will board pay a surcharge for overstrength sewage discharged into the sewer system. A motion by Trustee 3376. forms The ordinance on Deerfield road Hearn recent Annexation Laboratories County Line Application road. an hibiting parking plying may obtain more information by calling Ned E. Mitchell, chairman, at 945-4352, or Mrs. William Wagner, secretary, at 945- -Mrs. Anthony Sabato, and Mrs. prizes will be awarded. Arthur Shay. Other members are of attraction will be a these: first-year members, Mrs. of bearskins, obtained from and cured, to be presented to the guest with the winning ticket. A film on a wild boar hunt will be for of pictures of the event.) The Deer, Bear, Buffalo and Boar All On Menu For Lions Dinner 28 ence Soil approved Mayor bage.” the Waukegan also board. The resolution states that the village opposes the proposed rezoning of the property “from its present classification to any classification which would permit the use of said site for a sanitary landfill or for any operation which ‘would permit any disposal of gar- lage and Pfingsten In Ira the of the Soil Test property south of road and east of road plan was virtually as- commission. his opening remarks, Mayor Hearn stated that it has been the long-term objective of the vil- lage board to annex all properties east of Pfingsten road and south of County Line road to the toll road in order to surround the brickyard and thus have more control over its ultimate use. - Speaking in behalf of the owners of the 5.7 acre tract, attorney Richard V. Houpt expressed his client’s willingness to annex, provided that the village permit subdivision of the tract into three parcels of slightly less than two acres each, that the property be zoned for manufacturing, that conditional use be allowed for outside storage and parking of motor vehicles and that the 125-foot set- back requirement be waived. Houpt stated that all these conditions meet Cook county zoning requirements and that the owners of Soil Test Laboratories feel that Deerfield’s ordinary zoning proare lots not applicable involved to the because the area is so isolated in its particular location. It was determined that no zoning variations are required to meet the conditions stated since plans for the subdivision of the 5.7 acres were made prior to annexation negotiations and _ since _ outside storage and parking are permitted under the present zoning ordinance. Because the property involved fronts on a private road, setback requirements of the zoning ordinance are not applicable, it was stated. Mayor Hearn reported that, upon submission of the recommendations of the plan commission, the vil- lage board will take action to effect a change in the zoning ordinance to allow manufacturing and to pass the annexation ordinance. Page 5 © �{ | School District Consolidation “The League of Women Voters of Highland Park and the League of Women Voters 'of Deerfield have studied the subject of School District Reorganization for some time — both as independent leagues and as a joint study group. Each League has reached a position favoring the consolidation of elementary school districts. However, since these positions reflect the consensus of their respective members, it should be noted that they do differ in their conclusions most desirable type of school redistricting. “The Highland Park League’s present position of Districts 107, 108 and 111 the consolidation as to the is in favor of while the Deerfield League currently favors the consolidation of all six districts underlying High School District 113.” (Second in a series on consolidation - Primer of School Finance To the average ” who has no citizen-taxpayer, occasion to find his way through the intricacies of a - gchool budget, any explanation of | school finance is apt to seem dull | and difficult, and the terms con- | nected with it down-right | ful. | in None-the-less, distaste- the discus- sion of school district consolidation now underway, some of these terms e and about flying to be sure are it behooves us to become fam- iliar with them if we want to get into the conversation. - COMMON SCHOOLS—a system ten Junior | of free public schools, (Kindergarthrough College,) sup- Ns ported by taxation, the responsibility for which the Illinois Constitution has given to tke General Assembly. In practice, the General | Assembly has delegated this re- sponsibility to the DISTRICTS, local SCHOOL though it has set up Fe detailed and specific laws for their -eperation. These laws are compiled in the SCHOOL CODE. | °GENERAL PROPERTY the | major 80%) source, (an of revenue TAX— average of for the Common - Schools. This is a tax supposed to _ be paid by every person and corporation in Illinois in proportion to ‘the value not all property exempted includes sonal oy of by both general law. This estate and per- real property. EQUALIZED . owned, - UATION—a ASSESSED determination VAL- of the prepared by the HP League TIREMENT FUND—for retirement payments for non-certificated personnel (custodians, secretaries, luncheon employees, etc.) WORKING CASH FUND—not used by all districts but, when used, to provide cash for ordinary and necessary expenditures. Monies are transferred from this fund them uniform. WARRANTS. TAXES are these separate total levied funds equalized for each of against the assessed valuation of the district—both real and personal property. There are limits on the RATES at which these taxes can be levied. MAXIMUM TAX ssessed number valuation, of pupils DAILY ATTENDANCE ' This figure is divided by the in AVERAGE or determined ADA. by di- viding the aggregate days of at_tendance by the number of days - school was in session. This is used _in figuring school assets and costs. SCHOOL BUDGET—a plan for _ spending estimated income to finance future operations. This. is divided into several separate funds: EDUCATIONAL FUND—for curent operation program; of the educational teachers’ and administra- tors’ salaries, instructional supplies, operational costs, ete. ‘BUILDING FUND—for current and mance of repairs nd rounds. e more from than a mainte- improvements and buildings TRANSPORTATION or transportation of +S ' $1.60. PERMISSIBLE TAX RATE—the rate, up to the maximum, authorized by the voters trict in a referendum. mile and a half ILLINOIS Page 6 MUNICIPAL RE- don’t they financial The lie, they say, may seem but to. statistics are con- which is of a dis- (It becomes en from different sources or because a different point of time was used in the calculations. In order to verify statistical information and League collected figures another perintendent TAX referendum.) RATE—the school district ACTUAL rate is at which actually a taxing in a given year. (This rate, contrary to general belief, is not directly set by the Board of Education. When the Board adopts a budget, it considers the financial needs of the district for the future year, notes the amount of state and federal aid and other miscellaneous income to be anticipated, He TOTAL determines TAX the RATE RATE—the sum of all the rates for the separate funds. This is a figure you see on the eard that is enclosed with your property tax bill. BONDS—When a school district must borrow money for a capital outlay, such as purchase of land for a school site or for construction or major alteration or repair of school buildings, it does so by issuing bonds. Such bond issues, and terest to be paid the maximum must be in- approved by the voters of the district. Bonds from insure the accuracy, and Office of Public the compared of the Su- Instruction of Illinois, The Office of the Lake County Superintendent of Schools, he Superintendents’ Offices of the 7 school districts, and the published financial reports of the School Districts. Many of the figures listed in the several reports under the same heading do not agree with respect to number referendum for only such BONDED if the voters INDEBTEDNESS—the amount of past and present issues still outstanding. there is no pe- referendum. bond LIMIT—Although statutory limit -on the legislation. ences of his commission Stating the purpose of the FEPC as follows, “to enable individuals to develop and express their potential to their full capacity and eliminate barriers to such growth.” Ducey explained that the commission acts to eliminate discrimination in jobs and union membership on the ‘basis of race, religion, color or na- in dealing with discriminatory employment problems in the state. With passage of the Fair Employment Practices Act in 1961, Illinois became the last of the great indus- or amount, or to the fiscal or school Fire Chief Krase Presents Annual _ The estimated buildings $30,470. in The damage to Therefore, total fire damage monetary estimated Schools for the year 1963-64 ending June 30, 1964. These figures are the most current facts available from a reliable single source, and are offered to you as an illustra- loss was total fire contents was approximately $13,341. $45,811 of property was lost through fire damage this past year in this area. One human life was lost in fires this year and three firemen were injured. But no injuries were re- man hours excalls 1,973. 000 (NOTE) Bond issue for $750,000 passed in February, 1964 not reflected in this figure. Bonded debt of $1,055,000 effective July 1, tion Per Pupil Assessed Assessed ValuaValua- (ADA)—$29,930; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.46; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.46; Total Tax Rate—2.184; Total Bonding Power Assessed above, compara- relationships among the disThey should not be used to challenge, or be challenged by a set of figures from another source, and may not apply to each other for purposes of computation. The tax rates mentioned apply to $100 of: assessed valuation. School District Information DISTRICT 106: Assessed Valuation—$6,900,653; Assessed Valua- tion Per Pupil Permissible (ADA)—$35,695; Educational (by referendum)—1.33; ucational Tax Tax Rate Actual Ed- Rate—1.029; Total Tax Rate—1.498; Total Bonding Power—$345,000; Bonded Debt— $153,000 (NOTE-Bond issue for $125,000 passed in December, 1964 Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE: referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in December, 1964); Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.256; Total Tax Rate—1.668; Total Bonding Power — $2,221,700; Bonded Debt—$2305,- have the power to initiate its own investigations but acts only on complaints received. Ducey described in detail successful efforts by the commission to achieve cooperation in solving employment problems in East St. Louis, by bringing together management, union, civil rights and civic leaders. Notable success has also been achieved in the Peoria area, he said. Ducey touched on the educational problems which add to unemployment difficulties. To the illiteracy which unemployable makes some adults can be added the obsolescent job skills which make once employed adults unable to fit into the present manpower market. The Cook County department of Welfare and the Illinois Department of Labor operate educational programs in these areas. Luncheon two problem plant. total (ADA)—$26,606; the ‘per cent were conciliated by commission action. The FEPC does not Room The tion picture commis- calls. pended on fire service throughout the past year was tion—$45,421,657; a the The lunchHospitality tricts. of as inception Mrs. Malcolm Poland. eon was held in the tive discussed and com- ported for occupants in any of the fires noted. An average of, 15 firemen responded to each call and spent a total of 990 man hours on rescue calls and 983 man hours on fire —$4,372,700; 395,000. DISTRICT tion of the terms five-member sion has investigated 550 cases, about 18 per cent of which have been adjusted through cooperative efforts by all parties. Another 16 Fire Chief Elmer Krase, in his year-end report to the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department Protection District, announced that the volunteer fire department had responded to a total of 262 alarms in 1964, an increase of 46 calls over the 216 responses in 1963. In 1964, 52 calls involved house and building fires; 33 were automobile and miscellaneous small fires; 51.were grass and brush fires, and 126 were rescue squad emergencies. to The mission thus established determines commission policy, appoints staff members and determines the disposition of complaints made to the commission. tionality. Since its District Report year applicable. The following information was obtained in Decem- - | 1964. DISTRICT 108: ber, 1964 from the Office of the Lake County Superintendent of tion—$87,454,061; may also be issued for payment of teachers orders (salaries), if the not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT 10%: Assessed Valuor for] district is without funds, ation—$44,435,610; Assessed Valcreation of a working cash fund. These bond issues are subject to uation Per Pupil (ADA)—$46,385; BONDING school. Figures sometimes effective in the following tax year and stands until it is changed in tition FUND — pupils who of these of the tax levy against which they are issued. When these taxes are collected, sufficient funds are set aside for repayment of principal and interest on the warrants. School RATE—the ever, including this fee, it cannot exceed the limit approved by the voters of the district.) schools, lected. It does this by issuing TAX maximum percentage of each $100 fusing and complicated at best and of them should of assessed valuation which can be any presentation taxed by a school district for a be accompanied by a word of causpecific fund, as determined by tion. Statistics compiled by different people may be equally painsState statute. Present MAXIMUM EDUCA- ‘takingly and honestly arrived at, differ from each other TIONAL TAX RATE for elemen- but may tary and high school districts is because the basic figures were tak- is financing A school district may also borrow money to finance educational or building fund operations until the taxes for such funds are col- is limited to 75% the TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION, per pupil, sometimes called R PUPIL WEALTH—the total of tax rates required to repay these bond issues, the Illinois Constitution limits the aggregate bonded indebtedness of a school district to 5% of its total equalized assessed valuation. amount borrowing. Walter J. Ducey, executive director of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, drew a hopeful picture this week when he “poke before the League of Women Voters of Deerfield on the experi- trial states to adopt such protective ANTICIPATION of internal by dividing the levy by the total equalized assessed valuation of the district. Since the County Collector withholds a fee for collecting the taxes, the rate must be increased by the amount of this fee. How- purposes Voters) a kind ty Clerk. TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION or TAX BASE of a school district-the sum of all the property in the district. _ A more significant figure, for Wemen to the Educational or Building funds and are repaid from annual taxes collected for these funds— value of property for tax purposes. “This assessment is originally made _ by the Township Assessor and is - presently set at approximately 55% of fair cash value. A MULTIPLYING FACTOR is applied to local and determines the amount to be assessments by the County Super- raised from the property tax. It visor of Assessments and/or the then certifies a LEVY for this State Department of Revenue to amount, which it sends to the Coun- make of Fair Employment Practices Is Subject of League Talk Per Bonded 109: Pupil Debt—$3,: Assessed ValuaValua- Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.30; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.30; Total Tax Rate—2.081; Total Bonding Power—$2,271,100; Bonded Debt— $1,831,100 (NOTE—bond issue for $525,000 passed not reflected DISTRICT in December 1964 in this figure.) Assessed Valua- tion—$27,401,130; Assessed Valua- tion (ADA)—$19,865; Per 110: Pupil Permissible Edueational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE— referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in July, 1964); Actual Ed- ucational Tax Rate—1.40; Total Tax Rate—2.166; Total Bonding Power —$1,370,000; Bonded Debt—$1l,- 193,000; (NOTE-bond issue for $325,000 passed in July,’ 1964 not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT Assessed Valua- tion—$27,694,803; Assessed Valua- tion (ADA)—$21,460; Per 111: Pupil Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.335; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.264; Total committee chairman was Mrs. Jules Beskin. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Mazur and of the Sara Lee School District 110 Chosen For Special Guidance Program School district 110 has been se- lected by the Department of Guidance Services of the state of Illinois to participate in an experimental program in elementary guidance. The department, a division of the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, is cooperating in the program with the United States Office of Education and the Counselor Education the 17 universities Illinois. in Program of the of state There will be ten experimental centers throughout the state. In order for a school to be selected to participate, it must have a stateapproved guidance program. Oscar Bedrosian is guidance director of district 110. “We feel quite honored to be a part of this study,’’ commented Superintendent Charles J. Caruso. Present plans are to continue the experiment for one - and -a- half years, with the possibility of ex- tending it an additional year. A financial grant from the state will accompany the program. Tax Rate—1.887; Total Bonding Power—$1,384,700; Bonded $916,000. DISTRICT (High 113: Debt— School); Assessed Valuation—$239,307,914; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$75,385; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum) —1l1.11; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.091; Total Tax Rate—1.603; Total Bonding Power—$11,965,000; Bonded Debt—$5,540,000. Thursday, January 21, 1965 | �Lake County Board To Name Advisors On Highway Plan By James The Illinois Divi ion of Highways has asked the Lake County Board of Supervisors to appoint a citizens advisory committee to the Lake County Transportation Plan. The plan was begun in 1962 and has now completed an outline of main highway routes through the county to serve a future population much larger than at present. Like the Chicago Area Transportation Plan (CATP), it is intended to provide a forecast of future problems which could be avoided by early purchase of right-of-way and a priority schedule of construction. Contracts FUTURE BALLERINAS practice ballet positions learned in the newly organized dance classes at Walden school under sponsorship of the school’s PTA. Classes, meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays, are taught by Mrs. Diane Portman of Highland Park. James Ferch, Walden School principal, and Mrs. A. D. Weaver, PTA president, arranged the program. The Deerfield Caucus Nominat‘ing Committee will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, January 26, at the village hall to continue its candidate interview sessions. Greenwood Sewer Installed Along Hillside Village Avenue Manager Norris W. Stil- phen has announced that the installation of the Greenwood avenue storm sewer is “moving along nicely despite the difficult weather conditions.” Work is now underway on Hill- Peter Horne, Caucus chairman, has announced the following partial list of recommended applicants be- ing considered cies to tion: be for the five vacan- filled in the April elec- Raymond Craig, John Coons, Stephen Feller, H. Ross Finney, Bernard Forrest, Richard Gilbert, Robert G. Kilburg, Ralph H. Lieber, William Linville; Thomas R. Naumann, Joseph Peyronnin, Leonard L. Sheppard and Winston Porter (for mayor only). Applicants for village clerk are Stephen Feller and Mrs. Catherine Price. An invitational coffee for all candidates has been scheduled by the Caucus on January 31. The slate of Caucus candidates side avenue and will cause less| difficulty now that the Hazel street crossing is completed, he said, adding, “When this plete the storm in the area project is comwater conditions served will be dra- matically improved.” Excavation recently resulted in a water main break that was repaired by village forces. The manager explains that all expense en- tailed in the repair will be billed to the contractor, George Kennedy. Meeting Robert Scheduled G. Clendenin, president of Riverwoods, has announced that a meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, February 19, at Wilmot School gymnasium for presentation of the regular biennial report of stewardship by the village board. All residents are invited to at- tend. since January, 1954. He averages 80,000 or 90,000 miles of travel annually. The representative figure with whom the American public has been familiar since 1877, has brought a message about America to audiences everywhere. In his ‘talks to high school audiences, Mr. Quaker stresses the responsibilities today’s teens face in their future leadership of the ‘Thursday, January 21, 1965 free world. his talk to meaning of He devotes much of an explanation of the ‘Free World Leader- ship.” He also contrasts democracy and communism in a dramatic presentation. Introduction a traveling of speaker Mr. Quaker represents District 1: G. Blair Lloyd, R. H. Mazur, James A. Varney and Charles Fargo, alternate. District 2: Robert Busch, publicity chairman; Paul W. Franke; and Harold as the first time a large food manufacturer has ever brought a trademark to life to discuss national problems. In real life, Mr. Quaker is Val Gould, actor, dramatic reader and television personality. His nationwide appearances are sponsored by the company as a public service. Ted A. Borek, Rotarian from Blue Island, was guest speaker at the group’s January 14 meeting at which time he showed films of his travels to Rotary clubs in the U. S., Mexico, Paris and Rome. political director. District 3: Mrs. Robert Broege, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Joseph Bernardi and Joseph Cox. District 4: Peter Horne, Caucus chairman; Mrs. James Sayre, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. David Fish. District 5: Richard Lorenz, Ralph Karth, Mrs. John Lindemann and Edward Nissen, alternate. District 6: William Mr. Quaker To Be Speaker At Rotary Meeting Today Clad in the garb of colonial days, the Quaker Man is coming-to the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club meeting today, January 21 at the Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. As a symbol of American heritage and democratic principles, Mr. Quaker of the Quaker Oats Company has spoken to more than 2,000,000 high school students and _adults through the entire country Members of the Caucus Nominating Committee, elected according to area and representing all residents of Deerfield include: Geilman, H, Hennings; Roger S. Baskes, rules chairman; and John M. Sachs. District 7: Jack Sutherland, vice chairman in charge of finance; Fredda Kollar, secretary; and William Sanke. District 8: Bernard Katz, steering committee; Gerald Flegel, Robert Normandy, and Phyllis Hill, alternate. James Blanchard, Mrs. District 9: Glen Hen- richs, Mrs. William Keup and Roger Carlson. : Committee members have been elected to form a village caucus to seek capable men and women to be candidates for village elective offices. Caucus members urge residents who would like to comment on the prospective candidates to telephone any of the representatives. 193 Arrests Made During December By Local Police There were 193 arrests made by Deerfield police during December, 1964, compared with Feb. 9 meeting. Contracts for snow-and-ice-control materials for the highway department were approved, with the will be presented to the people of Deerfield for ratification at a meeting on February 17. — 87 for Decem- ber, 1963. Last month’s arrests included 11 for disorderly conduct, seven for public intoxication, three for dram shop, ten for no state plates, 17 for driver license violations, nine for dogs at large, 11 for village sticker violations, eight for careless driving, and nine for driving on the wrong side of the road. time, and represented government over a victory monopoly. and other members of Smith of the highway. committee have yet to get really competitive bids on asphalt paving; low bids currently produce exclu- sive territories for the suppliers. A consulting engineer will be hired by the county to design a replacement for the Cedar St. bridge in Deerfield. This was one of halfa-dozen county highway projects approved Jan. 12. Sheriff Charles Larson and Chief Deputy Norris Froelich treated 25 supervisors, four circuit judges and a. couple of newsmen to lunch at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. On the menu were moose steak and The purpose of the advisory commoose sausage from Froelich’s remittee, according to the letter from ‘cent hunting trip. Springfield, would be to re-evaluSeveral supervisors of the econate the plan in terms of all special public interests—to avoid, for in- omy bloc declined the invitation, in order to plan some questions for stance, the public outery which Larson about the recent escape of arose over a proposed highway through the Morton Arboretum in three prisoners—including a murder defendant—from the county DuPage County. jail. Supervisor John Balen (WauThe letter was read at the Jan. kegan) broached the subject at the 12 county board meeting, and reafternoon session. A motion for a ferred to the standing highway written report was made by Supercommittee, which will suggest visor Roland Sandee (Waukegan) names for the citizens committee and seconded by Supervisor Smith. at the Caucus Committee To Hold Public Meeting Tuesday Approved Wahliman award for sodium chloride going to Cargill Inc. at $11.80 a ton and the award for calcium chloride to Menoni & Mocogni of Highland Park at $40.98 a ton. Torpedo sand will be purchased from several lo- cal sources at prices ranging from 55¢ to $1.10 a ton. Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) said the bids were really competitive for the first Final Registration Scheduled For Adult Education Programs Final registration for second semester registration in the Adult Education Program of Township High held School at both land Park District 113 will be Deerfield and High- High Schools next Mon- Although Supervisor Joseph Welch (Barrington) argued that the county board should not be involved while the grand jury is investigating the jailbreak, the motion passed without a deadline for the report. Purchase Station Wagon A station wagon was purchased for Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey, in lieu of $100 penses paid a month to his travel ex- predecessor, Robert H. (Mickey) Babcox. Clavey plans to use it occasionally to transport bodies. Supervisor Joseph Nemanich (North Chicago) who is in the undertaking business, took the occasion to collect mention fees from Clavey’s plan surviving to rela- tives for inquiries, inquests and autopsies. Balen called this “robbing the dead.”’- Supervisor Frank Peers (Highland Park) asked what plans the county $10,000 board had for collecting borrowed by the coroner’s Wednesday, office, under Babcox, from general January 27, beginning at 7 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling Harold Car- funds. Most supervisors seemed to think that debt is uncollectible, although they have hopes that Clavey can make the office show a profit. day, January 25, and penter, ID 2-6510, berg, WI 5-5440. or Robert Tors- Local Youths Named State Scholarship Semi-Finalists The Illinois State Scholarship Commission has announced names of 13 Deerfield semi-finalists in the 1965-66 State Scholarship program on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the competitive examination. The semi-finalists were selected from among students who sought scholarship consideration ing the ACT examination by takNovem- ber 7, 1964. All semi-finalists will be notified directly and will receive application forms to be completed and returned to the commission for final consideration. Winners There were two arrests for driving through school flashing lights. During the year there were 2,095 arrests made, compared with 2,250 for 1963. Total fines for the year amounted to $17,074 and _ costs, $6,235. were Total $2,057 fines and for costs, the $525. month will be announced in April and will be granted either monetary or honorary awards to attend approved colleges and universities within the state. Monetary awards to a maximum of $750 are available. Honorary awards are given when financial need does not exist. Those in the area who have received notification on their test achievement include Robert E. Bole of Chestnut street, Marilyn Burge.t of Fair Oaks avenue, Bruce Carlton of Melrose lane, Lincolnshire, Ellen R. Cleary of Kenton road, Jean P. Derby of Central avenue, Virginia Johnson of Central avenue, Jerald A. Kessler of Kenton road, Linda A. Modetz of Woodland drive, Murray R. Nelson of Dartmouth lane, George P. Schmid of Deerpath drive, Joan D. Stamas of Meadow lane, Paul J. Stewart of Indian Hill road and Marjean K. Wilson of Rosemary terrace. Page 7 �Deerfield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim it will provide shelter and protection for your wild bird friends. USED trees may also be cut up 4 | and used for mulch of all acid-type plants such as azaleas. ok * CAUTION: * Plastic placed over a lawn to provide an area for a skating rink will quite likely kill the 1 grass in that area. * * * Our complete stock of candles has been reduced by 20%. Many of these candles are of a holiday nature, however many may be throughout the winter season. - advantage <p now! of this large * * * used Take savings DURING January and February thaws, is a good time to prune trees and shrubs. f They are dormant Meeting Held By Leaders Rendelson active in sports and was on several Little League All Star teams in grammar school. The Tribute to Deac Wolters was a real success—couldn’t happen to a nicer person. We’re sure the rest of the student body joins in wishing him a happy and healthy future. Mrs. Kransky’s session is having visitors in to talk to the girls about future jobs. We were happy to first vice president of the Moraine is set have Mr. William Sheehan, district Girl for April 24th. As you know, semester tests are going on now—so hit the books— cross your fingers—and may we all do well. The freshmen wrestlers stand unbeaten, too. Vern LaBuda has eight consecutive wins. Mike De Rivera and Scott Jacobs both have six. We are happy to see Scott do- 109 superintendent. He spoke about careers in teaching. It was very interesting. Thanks Mr. Sheehan and Nancy. We understand Dr. Sheldon Kamin is one of our avid readers. He calls us the “Hedda Hoppers Hi, kids! Here we are again. First of all—we’re proud of the Deer_|field swim team. They won the 11th annual Riverside-Brookfield invitational! Five records were -|pbroken and one tied. Everyone ‘|should attend the matches and give loud cheers for the boys. A hearty “get well’ to Debby Montrose who has had a string of unfortunate accidents. IF you still have your Christmas Diane Kenny reports the date of Tree, here are several uses for it. Place it near your bird feeder, and Neighborhood Girl Scout Topics the ing “April so well. in Paris” He has dance always of Deerfield.” Thanks been experiences New To Deerfield from in Mississippi. It was very interesting and informative. So—thank you to John Foster. Well, New Deerfield residents are the Roger Hawks and their two children, Stephan, 1, and Stacy, 3, who have purchased a home at 18 E. Ferndale road. The Hawks are for- merly for your in- terest—“‘doctor of our adolescence.” John Foster gave a talk in Mrs. Kransky’s session. He told of his kids—that’s all for Kransky’s session. Skokie. session or Miss Toole’s z trees and shrubs. To and do spirea, and YOU the * can like. * so and shrubs when air 2k * you had mold on your lawn last year, and did not apply a lawn fungicide, YOU can apply it _ during a thaw when snow is off the 1&* lawn area. Snow-thaw-snow cycle will make problem worse than ever ca ‘ this year. Snow mold is quite prev|Hy in March INVENTORY CLEARANCE will * * Coins in ROBES * THIS ested in see this SAT. a good special condition If you are inter- investment, selection. Coin ask $5 up to sizes 3-14, 5-15 * * * When it comes to fish and pets Evans is the only complete pet shop in our north shore trading area. We have supplies, livestock _ ty, ey WINTER and facts and information. Why not ~~ ™ stop in and wall of live tropical fish take pets a peek and our at rows of cea J Tails 35¢ Mixed Mollies 25¢ Tiger $2.49 Swords Barbs Red 29¢ & JACKETS chairman. are working on plans assist junior level girls with in con- their ,water fun badges Square Wheels Plan First Jamboree For Saturday, Jan. 30 at the door, uary 30 Club. by Buses Gregory’s $1.50. Couples will leave the church Grand Opera in a perof “Kismet” at 8 p.m. will be will Day parade be held in the spring as an all-day play day for the Brownies. Announcement was made of additional leadership training courses junior leaders’ workshop will held Thursday, January 28, at Grace at 5 p.m. that Saturday afternoon and will return about 11:30 p.m. The couples will dine first in the Lauritz Melchior Room after which they will attend the Kungsholm’s dinner local Memorial also discussed. A special day of Wide Games, which includes competitive outdoor camping skills and techniques, A Dinner, St. the was ‘be Guest callers will be Johnny Toth of South Milwaukee and Bob Stewart of Chicago. Joe Gipson, club and cookie sale, will be celebrated in March. Girl Scout participation in for the coming months. The Square Wheels of Deerfield, newly organized square dance club, will hold its first jamboree on Saturday, January 30, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Woodland school. $1.25 Thinking Day and International Friendship Week, scheduled for February, were discussed. National Girl Scout week which is observed in conjunction with the annual smorgasbord for which the restaurant is noted. Mrs. William Bissell will provide Lutheran Church in Lake Bluff from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Reservations should be made at the council office. A basic leaders’ course will be offered in the spring, along troop with several basic overnight camping training sessions. Local Man Is Named Treasurer Of State Nurseryman’s Group Arthur P. Howard, 1207 Deerfield road, has been elected treasurer of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association. Election of officers climaxed the _ association’s 49th annual show which convention and trade was held at the La- Salle Chicago. Hotel, The association, with member firms, includes and most diversified nearly 200 the largest growers of trees, shrubs and evergreens in IIlinois. Howard is treasurer of F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nursery with which he has years. From been associated for 13 Milwaukee further information or accept reservations at 945-3586. Information Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor Jr., former residents of Milwaukee, Wis., have moved into their own home at 1321 Meadow lane. The may also be obtained by calling the Connors church children. office at 945-1678. are parents of grown The Bird's Going Sam the Parakeet swept thru the transom this morning toting an empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. $10 up * Now Richard junction with directors and teachers at’the Deerfield High School swimming pool. to wear right now sizes Pigs... reg. $6.00 Now $4.95 Short ims Hair Reg. $4.00 Now $2.95 Rabbits $3.50 COATS our aquariums? * * FISH and ANIMAL SPECIALS for this week: Long Hair Guinea ~ reg.. Mrs. Leaders to The cotton, wool, orlon, fleece mint be available at Evans Dept. Council. Leland will be the new West Deerfield Miniature formance and April. GOLD Scout An evening at the Kungsholm Restaurant has been scheduled Jan- alent on poorly drained clay soils. Snow mold will show up on lawns A Nick- Opera At Kungsholm will stay * snow Keith West Deerfield neighborehairman was announced. Nickoley has been named Schedules oil temperatures are over 40 degrees and there for several hours. If of Mrs. as |St. Gregory Club dormant sprays to kill scale insects on trees at Resignation oley hood Mrs. are * apply of local The dance is open to all square dancers. Tickets bought in advance you will cut off flower buds of such material as lilac, forsythia, ey a ag meeting caller, will be master - of - ceremonies. There will be two halls of dancing, one for new dancers and one for intermediate dancers. sap is not running. However, DO NOT prune tip ends of spring flow- | ering this week. Remember we need news! Call Carol, WI 5-3089 or Kim, WI 5-4054, or bring any items to Mrs. A neighborhood Girl Scout and Brownie leaders took place recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Activities for the coming months were planned. COTTON toddlers, 3-14, 5-15 & WOOL SUITS Sword Black $10 up 5 for $1.00. sizes 7-14, WOOL CULOTTES , 5-15 & SKIRTS $5 up sizes 3-14, 5-15 no returns, all sales final On a whirlwind, feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one bright madras jkt. one blue black viyella blazer, three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts, one lemon colored 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 co lorful neckwear, two pairs of bermudas: “gawk walk shorts (Sam calls women’s shorts”), a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. His parting words were , “I’m leaving with the flock in the am. & we’re headin g 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. LAKE FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ii : Page 8 - Market Square YOUNG GIRLS SHOP Lake Forest 478 Central Highland Park ID) 2-6390 Cobey’s Open Friday Evenings ID 2.6390 Thursday, January 21, 1965 inn 4 Oi Ti ? be �Tot Recreation Registration Set Registration for the fourth The ses- program, open to County all chil- sion of Tot Recreation Program, sponsored by. the Deerfield Park District, will be held this Saturday, January 23, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park Field- dren from 3 to 5 years of age, will begin Monday, February 15 and conclude Friday, March 26. It is designed to provide youngsters with physical activities as well as house. motor Those wishing to enroll a and youngster after that date may do so on Monday through Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon and Children afternoons tend from 1 to 5 p.m. judges cluding participants Highland Park, Deer- field, York, Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Prospect, Argo, Wheeling,. East, cago. Forest Lake Forest, View In the second tournaments, the School Varsity and Morton North Chi- of three league Deerfield High debaters earned a 6 win, 2 loss record. The team consisted of Mark Janis, Bill Arthur, Dennis Gunther and Tom Lustig. Other DHS students participating in the competition were Tom Hirsch, Jeff Arthur, Patsy McGovaes ern, Mike Stern, com Vg Sun ENERT eorge Chesrow. A combination team from Deerfield and New Trier placed first in the Junior Varsity debates. Two members of the foursome were from each Richard school. Foster were trained to year-old classes children on will at- Tuesdays and to 11:30 am. at the Jewett Fee for the younger age group is $10 and for the older children’s classes, $15. No registration will be accepted by mail or phone. All classes will be limited to 52 children and enrollment will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Members Barbara Clark Cast In Shakespearean Role At University Dorothy which is hearing accused CARRying 3229 testimony in the of avoiding $46,677 in income payment On Village Mr. of taxes during the in office Newcomers and Mrs. Maurice Pavalon are now settled in their new home at 1118 County Line road after moving from Washington, D. C, Barbara’s first role with All Seasons.’’ She speaking chorus Aectarign “Ror Velvet Red Swordtails ._...__. reg. 70c Swordtails NIGER reg. 7O0c 29¢ reg. 40c 25c. Barnes All purchases plants This amounts to an additional 8% March Bix and the DHS par- man Barbara newly was to YOUR Fish manager job— | ee pinned—Pam Muller of Deer- — iors—this can happen when you go_ : MON. 9:00 FRIDAY to thru der how many of you can remem-_ | ber—“You Can Depend on Me?” : Always makes me think of a couple | SAT. of real gentlemen — Mr. roa p.m. and Mr. Ray Erskine of the First National Bank of Highland Park. If you have the time—go in ae 5:30 ‘til 8:00 Charge Accounts Invited get acquainted with the staff over =. there, cheerful people all thru the — bank—and everything in strict con- 3 ; fidence. And they know how to. "g 1D 2-0124 794 Central ee There is an old song that I won- Open Sunday 10 to 2 ‘— at Mr. ana to moved boys. “Urs. Leland 1111 Wight have We Rd. wine r4 hope you are real happy thegOUr — Where it can be done! chemistry. at his away to school. translated. stage is back field and Gary Hedges of Rockford — (senior and member of Sigma Chi), — and happy they are—note you sen- | discount! OPEN Deerfield High School last year and was a member of the Deerfield Stagers. She is in the science-engineering school and plans to major " Students at Northern University — in Mike (Haven’t heard yet.) time? are the she will appear as the gover- and full LOOKING FOR THE ANSWERS? Evans has them! Con cerning fish, animals, and all supplies. Our knowledge of fish, plants, chemicals and remedies is always available. Stop in and let’s di iscuss the hobby! : Early as — born = 3 children Did you know that Miracle Man are applied appeared in of Arden’ s chapel. name, Joe Bernardi Club Card which when completed gives you $2.00 in FREE merchandise. Orato t which was presented on Houston radio KODA in December and in University’s her girl 13, this makes for the Leopolds. 5 for $1.00 of fish and Leopold— a baby January 35c¢ “A Man : at Bob on SPECIAL This Week-End sented by the Rice Players of Rice University, Houston, Tex., April 29 through May 4. Players was in the drama, Blessed event for Mr. and Mrs. | TROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES in Shakespeare’s “Winter Tale,” the spring production to be pre- in of of the jury last of his two terms from 1957 to 1960. The party will take the form of an Ice Cream Social and will honor all new unit members, their sponsors and Megaron members. The party will give new members an opportunity to become better acquainted with other unit members around the county. REMEMBER! the Anderson a member income tax trial of former governor William G. Stratton, who is Black Mollies Barbara Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Clark of Kenton road, has been cast as Paulina For the Mrs. Cedar lane is Deerfield members of the Lake County Homemakers’ Extension Association have been invited to the annual membership party Friday, January 22, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., in the County Fairgrounds Auditorium, Grayslake. Mixed ness in “Leonce and Lena,” a oneact romantic play written in Ger- ticipants. They had an 8 win, 0 loss record. A three-way tie existed in the Novice competition. These top placing teams were from Morton East and two from New Trier. New Fieldhouse. and represented schools _ inthe following: New Trier, Evanston, Three 9:30 Saturday. 350 toilet be enrolled in the classes. Park Deerfield High School was host to 17 schools for the Junior Varsity Novice Winter Invitational of the Suburban-Interstate Debate League Nearly be Thursdays while the four and five year olds will attend on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Classes are held five days a week from DHS Plays Host At Winter Meet Of Debate League last manipulative | skills. must Serves On Jury Homemakers |Honor new location. If anyone should have a 2 or 3 | bedroom home they would be in- | Your Electric Shaver isn’t running right terested in renting to one of our | . local firemen as of April 1, 1965, please give us a call. Our firemen Your Pen needs to be sent to the factory... Red, white, & blue retirement plan The liner is broken Silver should The comb is broken That favorite lighter Binoculars need Earrings S. SAVINGS BONDS Jewelry needs repair repair Brick and . or too re-stringing needs the can etc., re-styling family in the rings ances, . . . large with to wi? Colonial — foyer. private Wolf, . . . and storms Happy . Famil y try oo bath of course, Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M, nitely at 6:05 screens. Birthday Deerfield to J. Savings Howard ©o: Loan, 8 and who celebrated on January hope you have that for being direct!) many $32,500. 20, and © more. (How’ s. s x ; 701 Waukegan Rood aS Toe eg 4 January 21, 1965 | Carr Realty Co. REALTORS -Thursday, ae and — Flash! Leopolds just called—Barbara Louise is the name of the nev baby. (Darned if I'll write thi over.) oF Jeweler, - walk-in closet.) Paved drive, oak floors, basement, built - in applies Sg 4 loose... etc. Shore’s let’s Frame room, bedroom it be done ? ?? ? North — bedrooms, 2% baths, living-dining, — be engraved... be checked us . . . needs to go to the factory .. . should etc., Where At needs . after them. set... needs repair . . . The clock needs repair... Watch Etc., dresser . . should need | . . too loose? are too tight Diamonds Pearls band look ... repair... _ Johnnie’s. Timex That trophy in the watch Cigarette thermos replated be The Ring too tight? U. in your e WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Registration Day Slated For Baton Twirling Classes The Deerfield announced Park District registration for has baton classes will be held Saturday morning, January 30 from 9 a.m. to noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Youngsters wishing to register after that date may do so on Mon- day through Friday mornings 8:30 to noon from and afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. Classes are open to all girls 6 through 12 years of age and will be geared to the basic beginners interested in fundamentals of baton twirling. All classes will be taught by Donna Eichstaedt who has _instructed baton students at the YMCA 1 in Bloomington, Ill. and at Illinois and Normal Community High School. She has also competed in events at the Illinois State Fair, and at the district, sectional and: state levels while in high Final Week! Thirty-seven School Junior This — ALL SALES FINAL — The Git in is youngsters and neighboring 1884... A WIndser and LYSOMKGIn DEERFIELD the third year an opportunity 125- for the to meet contemporaries from schools. January 17 oth cus A specialist in the underwriting of new security issues and security analysis, Lawver will be in charge of the syndicate and new business departments of the company. Formerly with McCormick & Co., Chicago, Lawver also served with A. C. Allyn & Co., Chicago, for 13 years. Lawver lives at 1059 Warrington road with his wife, Carlita, and two children, Nancy and Heidi. Post-Game Herbert R. Byard Dance roy in January, summer of 1961 don, and was Chicago office and Conroy. In The senior class at Deerfield High School is sponsoring a coke dance tomorrow evening, January 22, following the School-Prospect, Deerfield varsity ed High basketball ~—..- § game. Refreshments will be served and dance rations for rehearsals will be parents from Wilmot Music Boosters and Modern Music Masters. derers.” Admission OFFICE — place in 27’ living room; paneled rec-room; utility room with outside entrance; separate dining room or three bedrooms. Lovely yard and patio. This unusual home must be seen. Attractively priced under $30,000. DEERFIELD colonial Handsome country atmosphere. rooms; 244 every feature boasts town built of finest baths; 2 ceramic could room; 33° family-dining-kitchen separate dining ing, $43,500, convenience Custom one room; desire. with materials 4 twin fireplaces; 25’ bed- living: (deluxe equipment) ; basement. 735 OPEN by Ray music will Miller’s cost be provided band, “The will be 25 1960. He spent the at Lloyds of Lontransferred to the of Flynn, Harrison June, 1964, he was pawandes..the designation of char- tered property and casualty unuerwriter. live Wancents. Help munism defeat by the buying threat of U. S. Bonds. com- 21, 1965 LYS ONS, Inc also Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — in Evanston WOODLAND BRIARWOODS Exciting stone and brick tri-level “ranch,” loaded with charm, perfect decor and maintenance. Fire- 10 The He joined the international brokerage of Flynn, Harrison and Con- John L. Lawver has been appointed vice president of Burton J. Vincent & Co., Chicago investment banking firm. igh School hosted the first rehearsal. Assisting in prepa- 35-3750 Offices Page the Or- Plaines. _ 1965 Quinlan. with of School an, and Quinl YEAR High Several rehearsals of the select -orchestra will be held before the final -performance. On Sunday WI 5-0575 sf SERVICE Des play with afternoon, ~“~sp members L. Lawver Vice President festival, which was organized to develop interest in music and promote the growth of orchestras in the area. The festival aims to give MERCHANDISE REGULAR OUR OF John | piece orchestra is made up of representatives of schools in seven north and northwest suburbs, selected by music directors of the schools. 20% to 50% OFF SOME Pupils chestra will participate in the selected orchestra to play at the Northwest Grade School Orchestra festival on Saturday, February 27, at the Chippewa Junior High ON FALL Byard is a graduate. of Pennsylvania State College and entered the insurance business with American International Underwriters. In the spring of 1956 he was awarded a certificate for top honors in the General Insurance Seminar of the Insurance Society of New York. There will be a $3 fee for the classes slated to begin Monday, February 2 and continue through April 7. Each baton class will be limited to 20 children. Wilmot JEWELRY ON Herbert R. Byard of 1140 Kenton road, who has been vice president of Flynn, Harrison and Conro’, Inc., insurance brokers, Chicago, has been promoted to executive vice president. To Participate In Orchestra Festival OFF os school. Classes for children from 6 to 8 years of age have been scheduled on Monday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Classes for youngsters from 9 through 12 years will be held Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. also at the fieldhouse. 37 Wilmot ...OF OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE < jLocal Man Named Executive Vice President Of Firm Intercom, — Glenview — with oak paneled rec-room, dark room, shop and utility area. Beautiful yard, unusual plantings of flowers and small fruits. Priced for fast sale and possession in Mid 20s. BRIARWOODS Solidly built Tackett ranch on 110 x 135 landscaped lot. Marble fireplace in living room. 20 x 12 jalousied summer room. Oak floors and plaster construction, Three bedrooms, bath, powder gar. Full basement. Excellent value SUNDAYS room, 2 car at $37,500. ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT ARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka CONNECTICUT PARK Informal charm, detailed for comfort! Three bedroom colonial ranch in lovely wooded area. Two fireplaces; family-size kitchen; separate dining room; full basement UNiversity 9-1112 SALT-BOX Perfect grade-school location, with three twin-size bedrooms; two full baths; sunny, modern kitchen with good eating area; family room. Top condition and ready to move into, with refrigerator, washer, dryer and dishwasher included. See it today and enjoy its charming floor plan in Mid 20s. BRIARWOODS You must sec this well-built brick ranch with all the features to make a comfortable home. Wide center entrance leads to warm, sunny living room with firplace. Quality kitchen with built-ins. 43 x 15 recroom. A very real buy at $32,900. carpet- Thursday, January �Forensic Contests Set At Deerfield High Next Week State Chamber Sets Dinner In Waukegan held at Deerfield High School January 26, 27 and 28. Students will be chosen to represent the school at the Illinois High School Association annual speech The tourna- reading, will be host featured speaker will be President Burnham P. Spann, vice-president of Gardner-Denver Company, Quincy. Ormond F. Lyman, the State Chamber’s executive vice-president, will lead six other chamber staff members in a panel discussion of key issues confronting the new sessions an eight minute persuasive speech, extemporaneous speaking, poetry prose Company, State Chamber ments. Several areas of speaking are open to contestants. These include: reading, Gas at an Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting February 4 at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. Preliminary forensic contests will be eight minute after-dinner speeches, radio of Congress speaking, oratorical, declamation and humorous monologue. and the Illinois Participation in the forensics pro- Assisting in planning during our MID-WINTER the dinner ter-school activities, according Mrs, Irene adviser. Kramsky, DHS | David E. Jordan to forensic Obituary Lucinda | Base Born Airman David E. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 Oxford road, has completed Air Force basic military training April 7, 1943 Ill. she had resided in FM/AM Freeport, at the Munde- lein address for the past four years. Survivors include her husband, Thomas C; a daughter, Laura; her mother, Mrs. Helen Jensen of Deer- for technical training as a vehicle maintenance specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, II. He is a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Now . enjoy true stereo hi-fi and self-contained stereo speakers for listening ofbe home. Costs you much comparable units of Freeport. Requiem mass was said at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, January 16, at Holy Cross Church. radio-phonograph VALUE ‘ field; and her father, Glenn Lewis selected SPECIAL STEREO HIGH FIDELITY J. Freund Lucinda J. Freund, 21, of Route 1, Mundelein, died Thursday, January 14, at Highland Park Hospital. Completes Training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Jordan has been Magnavox Gen- meeting is Douglass L. Mann, executive vice-president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. Force magnificent eral Assembly. gram helps students develop their speaking ability and platform poise while taking part in the excitement and exhilaration of competitive in- At Air BUY NOW AND ENJOY EXCITING VALUES ON Roy E. Jones, president of North Shore FM AM radio plus enjoyment in other rooms /ess than purchased separately! _ Interment was in All Cemetery, Des Plaines. Saint’s ee Age “2 coe a The Contemporary—Model 1-RP290 in Mahogany or Dark Walnut finishes. ? bt £ miss our Skirts Sweaters Dresses e Suits Blouses Car-Coats e Slacks Ski-Wear Tremendous . WITH THIS REMOTE STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM FOR ANOTHER ROOM! penn "WHALE" of a SALE! Reductions WwW of Our Fine Winter Merchandise From Our REGULAR STOCK NOT Seconds NOT Manufacturers’ JOIN US FOR Stereo Speaker—Model S-57 in Mahogany or Dark Walnut finishes. and COFFEE Closeouts. AND... Your Records Can Last Player and Diamond . high-fidelity ...an A Lifetime—with the ere liciees Magnavox Micromatic Stylus guaranteed* for 10 years. You’ll thrill to fine stereo exceptional value with: no-drift FM plus selective AM radio; powerful stereo amplifier; 2-10" high fidelity speakers and coaxial tweeters. Remote Stereo Speaker S-57 has 2-8" speakers with tweeters . . projects sounds bi-laterally. Place it anywhere! Jr. & Misses Phone Corner Sizes 18 234-4840 Westminster Lake 5 to & Bank ALSO Lane, Forest Open All Day W ednesdays Shopping Thursday, January 21, 1965 *Against excessive iis faster -easier, better in home town stores. wear; AVAILABLE replaced WITH by dealer STEREO upon FM return. RADIO—BOTH FOR ONLY $219.95 FRAGASSI TELEVISION 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield and APPLIANCES WI_5-1800 Page Sree Bee: �Dore A Division Urove of Published DEERFIELD 1 Vewspapers Pioneer Publishing Company Weekly Every REVIEW AND REVIEW To Newspaper ~ i Me BERNARDI ees ditor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year ingle Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application re class postage paid. fe for the Village HELEN REVIEW per year of the plan board commission determines and the gen- eral village opinion concerning the Klefstad Industrial Park on the 65. acres south of County Line road, we certainly hope they consider the 1100 plus residents from all quadrants of the village who signed a petition opposing the establishment of such an industrial park, along with those ‘50 angry residents” also opposing this development, and the lone two approving individuals who are Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Légal On Candidates Interviews Editor: village Thursday VERNON the When Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers: expressly Sr dataatabhe any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER would be instructive and informative to report the interesting and constructive. question and answer session posed by the ‘50 angry residents.” These residents consisted of ADVANCING FAMILY t COMMUNITY LIFE lawyers, engineers, executives, estate the financial industrialists, broker, and Klefstad a real people many other business who are thoroughly columns To the Editor: It appears erwoods that we have in Riv- a fable-ous writer and lilosopher. The following literary | effort was discovered on my door| step ohe evening recently and I felt that it deserved the spotlight public attention rather than an nominious | demise basket. Moreover, in the waste I’m fond of ani- | mals . . . most animals, that is. Robert Village There once was - a pleasant G. Clendenin President a community. community. It Small, in with problem and all con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 ing ot world about them, said one to the other, ‘Behold — we are the voice of the community. if there is a threat against it, we will rally all the forces of the to join the lions and fight off any intruders.” None of the foxes disputed this plan, for they were all agreed. Then they said, “Now that we are the voice decided responsibility of the lions.” to yap at the heels And so, as the lions guarded the walls, the foxes yapped continually at their heels. Soon the other animals noticed that the foxes yapped at the heels of the lions, and they said to one another, “It is clear to me that the lions are not doing their job. For look!— “Let us build a wall around our munity and protect ourselves,” the therto build ey said iong to us the wall, each shall is wall all worked and other, we ask to- then “Whom to protect so that the outer world will indeed remain shut out?” They | discussed this problem at great th, and finally they all decided the lions, after all, were the ones to Soden the wall. The 5a ‘Will and you protect our the lions said, ‘Indeed - you must know that we, too, to protect our 1 the menacing wall. ¥ community world outside yap at their heels, and as any fox will tell you, foxes are very smart!!”” And so the lions were widely criticized by the other animals who were still busy about their private occupations, and in the entire .community, no one cared enough to help the lions, and the foxes yapped at their heels. It came to pass that a mighty army of rats camped outside the wall, war The Re foxes clearly upon lions intending the animal said, “Stop to make community. yapping at our heels, foxes, for we cannot protect our heels and the walls at the same time.” The foxes retorted, “We are the voice of the commu- nity—therefore we must yap.” The army of rats indeed grouped their forces to make war, and the sound of their marching could be heard, and their tattered and dirty | t eir ability, protect the walls of 2 animal community. Rey were flags could be glimpsed the murky fog. The lions hurriedly met through with the and nd they patrolled ns From grew tired the time Gels to time of their long day the vigil trial said to the other animals, ip us to protect the wall—for ed, it shelters you as well as The other animals, alas, said 1e lions, ‘‘The protection of the anyway, zens — we are just ordinary not nearly as strong wall is your job, and we have no brave and fearless | interest deed. The guarding ath in it. their Do not private bother us occupa- 3, and the lions were busy ding the wall, the foxes of the nmunity all met together and as you. of the citiand No, wall in- |- complex brings to a open to the public. Each candidate was asked to answer questions on the responsibilities of a village trustee, what he felt were the village problems, and what should to elaborate two of not identify sulting the safety village, to the Mr. Klefstad stated there would be approximately 1200 employees trucks and plus the hundreds vendors that would using streets our daily. There of be is no need to even mention the added expense of expanding our police and fire forces. Mr. Aberson said that we have responsibilities to Northbrook and neighboring communities. As residents and taxpayers in the village of Deerfield may we hope that Deerfield Plan Commission Chair- man Aberson bilities for lems first. Mr. and 1132 holes, feels some our Mrs. Ernest Countryside never responsi- community to prob- A. Janus lane come out again. And the foxes said to the other animals, “See the wondrous thing we have done. For indeed, if we had not yapped at the heels of the lions, they could not have defeated the rats.” No. could The the 2—And rats many ed — in so the but the number not by clear rats. other to rats that prevail community, the The lions fought were the against alas, was foxes then animals, ‘It was us that the lions not prevail. Did you not yap at their heels?” so lions them. engulf- Mrs. incumbent Catherine village clerk, is again. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road, a resident for 17 years, is a vice president of National Securities and Research Corporation. A graduate of Columbia University in 1929, his civic activities include membership on the Deerfield Police Pension Board and_ trustee of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Formerly Finney the tice 2 of public. his he Bethlehem’s interview, spoke of village were: an- Our Glories’ Editor: A noted conservationist calls for forethought and imaginative planning for future generations. Quote William O. Douglas, Associate Jus- types children again. “Preserve of manufacturing that might be inre- run candidate To the im- cluded in the industrial park? As to traffic problems and and yards, as well as whether the village is going to develop along residential or industrial lines. Finney these: the caucus nexations, sewer, apartment zoning, parking, schools and the brick- meeting with those ‘50 angry resicould by In the April village election, mayor, three trustees and a village clerk will be elected. Incumbents Ira Hearn, mayor; James Mandler, and John Lindemann, trustees will During proved to meet State standards, it would be necessary for the village board to deny all further applications for additional building within the community.’ How can we consider a 10-12 factory development under these circumstances, when Mr. Klefstad himself, at the same dents” floor problems resi- character of the effluent from Deerfield treatment plant was readers can add his own the rat army, putting it to rout and sending the rats back to their on was. president of Board of Trustees. will Our treatment plant is working above its capacity now because of Sara Lee. To quote from the Deerfield REVIEW of November 19, ‘1964 about the Sara Lee effluent problem, the State Sanitary Water Board pointed ont “that unless the your job.” And so, kiddies, we come to the end of our fable. Each of our little Here are some postscripts for you to read: No. 1—And so the lions attacked virtually (Northbrook area. Just is postscrip’. Problems centrol, revenue dential the voice of the community and to rally the other animals to the lions’ aid, but the foxes said, “Don’t ask us to do this. You are the guardians of the wall. We have no desire to impose-our wishes on you—and park. traffic tax foxes and asked them to speak as ind | night. industrial receive approximately 85% of the taxes), and other objectionable effects (smoke, possible water pollution and odors) that an indus- We will instruct the lions in the methods of guarding the wall, and ey must band together to pro‘t themselves against the changes 2y did not understand or want. ey said. So they - and fic no d unusual only because all of _ its fesidents were animals. Animals of the community, it is clearly our of all sizes and shapes, all living ogether in peace. Time passed—as it has a way of oing, and the world changed—as its custom. The animals grew prehensive concerning the chang- an like lack of proper water and sewage treatment facilities, down grading of real estate values, traf- words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. animal community field Caucus slate were recently interviewed in caucus _ sessions a its of the U. S. Supreme Court: “As we pile up in apartments, work in anthill office buildings and hear the roar of subways, autos and trains, day after day, we need wilderness for release and tensions of life. the Boys and girls opportunity should have to fill their hearts with affection for the mysteries of the forests. Some will not want these adventures. But, the opportunities should be left for those great, great grandsons of ours who do turn rather their than “What we faces the to the peaks need in order to pre- serve our country’s grandeur beauty is an overall plan, one takes a whole region.” and that Wouldn’t it be a wonderful thing if our Lake County Forest Preserve Commission would join hands with the other counties in the Northern Illinois area Metropolitan Plan Commission district in a.plan that would assist in making Forest Preserves available and convenient to every citizen in this entire area. A good place to start would be in acquiring and developing the 198 acre tract north of the Deerfield High School at the corner of Waukegan and Half Day Roads. National assistance is available with a 30% open space grant to assist in the purchase of this. If you are one of the thousands of citizens of Lake County who believe in preserving the heritage of Lake County and its beauty, why not .write or call Mr. Clarence Voras, Chairman Lake County Land Acquisition Commission or Mr. Kenneth Harlan, Chairman Lake County Commissioners and your own township supervisor. Let’s act now before it is too late to /to preserve our glories. Thomas L. Berry, could Chairman, always us Heritage Preservation Association Deerfield recommendations of the plan commission and board of zoning appeals. _In answer to a question, Finney stated he would like to see a mini- mum of apartments phasis on residential and the emdevelopment. In looking toward goals for the next administration, he said, if elected, he would do all he could ‘to carry out the will of the people. However, he said in the final analysis he would make wp _his own mind—he to stand what he said he would not be afraid alone, if necessary, believed was right. thought Deerfield for He could become an,even finer community. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate road, a Deerfield resident of eight years is a vice president of Seay and Thomas, real estate brokers in Chicago. Naumann’s own business duties are with a downtown Chicago development. Appointed bership on the Deerfield to memboard of ‘zoning appeals, a quasi-judicial board of the village, Naumann has also done subcommittee work for the plan commission. He is a graduate of Northwestern University in business administration. Village problems which concern are traffic control and |: Naumann the need for additional parking, the development of a more functional master plan based on a re- vision of the present revised Stanton and Rockwell plan, better planning for fringe areas of the village, and juvenile problems. Ac(Continued on page 16) Appreciation For ‘Postal Magic’ To the Editor: I thought you might be interested to receive a boost rather than a knock. (The following letter was en- closed, Chris directed Willman to of Postmaster Deerfield, with a copy to Harry Semrow, postmaster, Chicago main post office.) Dear Mr. Willman: I would like to express my appreciation for “a bit of postal magic.” playgrounds. said see Chairman said it was the responsibility of the board of trustees to make the final decisions for the village board Price, backgrounds, informed on The questions asked by these individuals indicated. the serious problems to be faccd in consider- these do not necessarily Publicity Raymond L. Craig, H. Ross Finney, William Linville, and Thomas Naumann, candidates for the Deer- not aspects. expressed Busch, be the goals of the next board. “bucking the tide” (your quotes). It: Questions were asked from the National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Opinions By Robert on Some weeks ago, I discovered my way to the airport en route to Houston, Texas, that I had overlooked two jackets in my packing, which I had to have with me. My wife promised to mail them to me and, with the efficient and considerate aid of Mrs. Gallo in your post office, had them in the mail shortly after 9 a.m. that morning. To my amazement and delight, they arrived that same evening and were awaiting me upon my return to the hotel from the Custom Car Show. This proved to me that you can count on our post office in an emergency. Wallace 1134 Policemen and W. Thayer Cherry avenue Firemen Receive Commendation To the Editor: I wish to pliblicly: thank our Deerfield Police and Fire Departments for the help extended my wife, Phyllis Martin, at the of her recent accident. They time were prompt, kind and considerate. I also wish to thank any and all civilians who gave aid. _It is action such as this that ~ makes me proud to belong to the Deerfield Community. The feeling of security afforded is a grown man’s “Linus” blanket. aly Arthur A. Mage Thursday, January 21, 1965 a : MNoers Deerfield Caucus Reports ‘Klefstad Industrial Park Poses Problems’ ‘al VERNON PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER aN _AT HIGHLAND �Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Continuing dialogue on the problems of the Village is a healthy and desirable thing. It assures that all points of view are considered and gives every citizen an opportunity to judge which of the many alternatives would be best for the community. The responsibility for making the decision regarding the course of action felt to be the best for the community rests with the Board of Trustees. Many who voice opinions do not share that responsibility and cannot be held accountable if their particular plan is adopted and fails. Thus it is easy for them to present solutions to practically every problem the community faces. Under such conditions, it isn’t even vated citizen asks if it is worth taking such abuse any longer. Again it seems of vital importance to ask if it is not possible to disagree, if we must, with due regard for the sincere opinion of the other person. Rebuild Street Sweeper The village street sweeper is being rebuilt, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Jim Murphy will remove and replace the engine and when the work is completed, the vehicle should be able to make a clean sweep of the village streets for another eight to ten years. This is the second time the engine has required re-building since it was purchased; a complete replacement of the old unit is thought necessary. Uncle Sam still needs you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own ma e™ ri} 0.000.000 000 EH | SSSR EE EIS | nec- essary for these experts to be sure of the facts for if they are unpleasant, they can be ignored. As a consequence, it is vitally important that the citizen distinguish between the facts and opinions presented by those who SES bear the responsibility and those who have no responsibility -whatever. Another aspect of this dialogue, which generally hinges on a \ MAYT AG SHERS ALL NEW 1965 dis- agreement, is the oft overlooked fact that it is possible to disagree without being disagreeable. Far too often, statements are made before Boards and Commissions which impugn the honesty and integrity of the members. A case in point is the recent Plan Commission hearing. A transcript of this hearing is on file at the Village Hall. Unfortunately, it is difficult for the members of a Board to fight back when under such attack. These people serve the community without compensation of any sort. They have responded to the call to serve their fellow man and do so with the sole satisfaction that they help to make their loeal government function. It is indeed fortunate that people can be found to give many hours each year as a service to the community. However, there comes a time when even the most highly moti- Tene e ne eeUNT eee * NEW MODELS ~~ + FLOOR MODELS * DEMO‘'S =» MOST IN CRATES Mrs. David Cederbaum reviewed the book “As A Driven Leaf’ by Milton Steinberg at the Wednesday, January 20 meeting of the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. Donald Schweitzer of 647 Ambleside drive. Mrs. Cederbaum, a librarian and author of children’s books, is program chairman of her chapter of |: Pioneer Women and the wife of Rabbi David Cederbaum of the). Chicago Board of Jewish Education. Rabbi Cederbaum also served as Congregation Beth Or’s first Mr. their Villagers Mrs. two sons, Ralph Daniel, Lieber and 2%, and Josh, 3 weeks, have moved into their new home at 1416 Hackberry lane. The Liebers are former residents of Skokie. Thursday, ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMMONWEALTH January 21, 1965 Like EDISON Sze CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 4 bl] TT | This BLANKET WITH EVERY DRYER SOLD THIS WEEK! AND PUBLIC SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Now—buy a new electric dryer on a part time basis. and Don’t Wait — The Model You SALE GOES ON 'TIL ALL \ UNITS ARE GONE! At January Meeting New SOLD 81 LEFT TO CLEAR! Out They Go! Beth Or Sisterhood Hears Book Review Milton Steinberg, author of the book reviewed, has studied Jewish tradition and has employed a vast treasury of ethnic folklore in his writings. Mrs. Bernard Silverman, presideni of the Sisterhood, conducted the business meeting at which committee chairmen presented reports on forthcoming activities. Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Cederbaum. 35 UNITS | WA -& DRYERS Pick rabbi though ee and save an extra 520 |. LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETANS NYOU CAN'T BUY MAYTAG FOR LESS - ANYWHERE! | . . s e c n u n r i L S S A G A m= 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 13 �INCOME TAX TIME AHEAD Keeping Time | -¢ . LET US PREPARE THAT INCOME TAX DON’T STRUGGLE WITH BAFFLING FORMS— LET US TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF TAX PREPARING. MAKE SURE YOU GET ALL YOUR BENEFITS. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND SUSPENDED how see Sere ag ee ID BEAM (Armstrong) SUSPENDED ae § CEILINGS This unique Attach hanger wires to existing ceiling and fasten to main runner “beams.” * the “Young Man of The Year” DSA award is quite a man! (It’s a cecret, but your writer was on the committee that helped choose him). The main speaker of the evening Determine new ceiling height and fasten molding to walls. *\ ? : Saturday nite... . The be will Jaycees Park holding their annual Awards Din-| ner at the Elks Club. The winner of EILING ] * * And on Highland : WOOD wood beam ceilings of your home. these into any Combined wood-like metal “beams’”’ are ideally suited for off new finishing 3 Attach cross tees to CHEZ main CHIC SALON lower- rooms, “% Pra, ing high ceilings, or covering unsightly ceilings. Take advantage of this new, easy way from runners. Hair Pieces Armstrong to create the dramatic design and unique charm made of wood beam ceilings. Everything for the remodeler. MUTUAL panels into ID grid 2-0272 Open WHILE HARDWARE ONE STOP SHOPPING Skokie Hwy. (at Half Day Set ceiling framework. Phone Rd:) Highland Daily 7:45 to 5:30. phone annual| LEASON and DAVE|i¢r beans evening. the. pincly the Jian this column the Jaycees Hall. Elks CHIETTI will over Park Sat. ‘til 5. YOU TNE for the students who will be Adrianne original oratory; A age — Phen as sa es aé sophomore, after, ID 3-2544 ice speaking; | cous Spanier, Graham radio speaking; and Jeff oelo ne monooriginal junior, ~|Gusfield, satin be presented bY | louge WEEF from the! >" REMO Councilman M.C.’s (Another Pe * Fe PIC- | against And....a Niles last Friday. Jaycee). | reminder to the young set of Dis| trict 113 by DAVE LESHTZ, presi- Our warmest good wishes to the former MARY JANE STRENGER and ROBERT J. LEIDECKER, JR. who were married last Saturday afternoon. * dent, that it’s another big Student Union nite this Saturday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. * * * * ee Appointment 1775 St. Johns PM 6-00 -at acti mei oe 482 Central an ID 2-6600 Feb. reading; verse senior, PIERCE who is a JAYCEE. The | Buchholz, -€ ar Grub the|p., awards dinner is followed by And extemporanGruber, senior, an | annual Brown Derby. Dance. * with famous Armstrong Ceiling Panels, their Saturday, Our congratulations to Postmaster and MRS. FRED SPANIER And what an exciting and thrill- who celebrated their 18th wedding ing moment for the hundreds who anniversary Tuesday. No excuse attended the testimonial when MR. for Fred to ever forget as he celeFOREMAN, President of District | brates his birthday on the same 113 Board told A. E. “DEAC” WOL- | date. ... January 19th. * * * TERS that his 38 years of service to the high school students of this Tonite. ... At 8:15... . Highland area was being honored by naming Park Recreation Center. . An the Athletic Field on Park Ave. important Open Meeting of the “THE ‘DEAC’ WOLTERS” Field, Civic Association. A panel discusat the program and reception for sion of the School Consolidation “DEAC” last Thursday at Deerfield proposition. A truly vital issue that High School presented by the you should understand and a wonDFLD. P.T.O. and the HPHS P.T.A derful opportunity to hear all sides of the debate. (Just noticed—anWhile on the subject of High other Jaycee, JOSEPH PATTEN is president of the Association and school activities. I’M _ sure three previous DSA winners are “DEAC” joins me in congratulating officers or directors). | FRED LIND for his 40-point game idea in suspended ceilings brings the rich effect of room Among presenting School speaker. DR. WILLIAM BURNS will be M.C. of the program | dinner speaking; Leah Zell, sophothat also includes naming the outstanding citizen of Deerfield | more, oratorical declamation; Mary for 1964. —_|Michell, junior, prose reading; Sue PSH ft. sq. 42c AS High SCHMIDT have arranged an interesting evening it ee |g Mé Bears as the poets |ing; GEORGE ALLEN, coach of the Chicago g DESIGNS & TYPES LOW GEARY Co-Chairmen Inn. day 2-7770 CEILINGS AS pes ae be will Jaycees Deerfield The |field awards tonite at a dinner for members and guests at the Holi-|¢ompeting will be Jim Weiss, jun- PARK ALL it is done | Highland Park High School will | be represented by ten students in | the district speech contest at Deer- with Paul Leeds SERVICES UNLIMITED 1778 | | HPHS Students |To Participate 'In Speech Contest Avenue ring Pungerforresu/ts FMR STRIKING RIPARIAN—2 year old custom built ranch home overlooking 190 ft. of private beach. 4 bedrms, 414 baths (incl. all marble master bath’ w/sunken tub and private walled garden). Spectacular family rm w/soda bar and barbecue. Therm. window walls and beamed ceilings thru-out; bluestone, marble and wood parquet floors, 9 tons of air-conditioning; concrete and steel fireproof construction and every other deluxe feature necessary for luxurious living and minimum ment maintenance. to sce. Upper brackets. Call for NEWER THAN NEW—6 months old, ES nie fe os stunning AIR CONDITIONED brick and frame split-level in Highland Park. Living room, dining area with’ slate floor. Fully equipped kitchen with oak cabinets and beamed ceiling. Panelled family room, brick patio, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage. In 50's. - mm i cc, essai coashseae EXCELLENT BRICK COLONIAL in fine neighborhood. Living room, separate dining room, Ist floor family room, powder room, kitchen with eating area, dishwasher, disposall, built-in oven and range. Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath. 3 additional bedrooms, 2 baths. Screened porch, 2 car electric-eye garage. In 60’s. appoint- 4% : ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY Brick home in Northeast High land Park. Wooded ravine property with ample table land. notion. Living room Kitchen with with fireplace, large rooms, 2 baths. Easy walking ping, and trains. $28,500 Page 14 dining breakfast distance room area. combi- Four to schools, bed- shop- Gee EAST DEERFIELD—Move right in to this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick split-level. Living room with crab orchard fireplace. Beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with oven, range, dishwasher and disposall. Family room, attached 2 car garage. Only $34,500. DEERFIELD—Well built ranch on wooded lot. Living room, dining room with bar-b-que fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins and utilities. BREAKFAST ROOM. Master bedrcom, bath, 2 family bedrooms, baths. Library or 4th bedroom. Hobby room. Priced below replacement cost. $33,500. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �NATIONAL S 2nd. SEA FOOD SPECIAL—SO FISH “UST CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” FRESH STICKS Guaranteed 2 us we BBs to please or your U.S.D.A. money Inspected—Grade back “‘A” WHOLE RREYSEHRS| F F NATIONAL FOOD STORES © veut" With this coupon and the purchase of t NT = DEPARTME Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd IT’S $O EASY TO WIN AT HOME! GET YOUR GREEN CARD THIS WEEK TO PLAY TUG-O-WAR NEXT WEEK .. . STARTING 25 EXTRA With MONDAY, JANUARY 25th IT ON WMAQ-TV, CHANNEL 5, WEEKDAYS, 12 $ WATCH OVER 31, ,000 WINNERS S&H STAMPS this coupon and the 8oz. pkg. Liver AGAR purchase Sausage of BRAUNSCHWEIGER Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd af cH W NOTHING TO BUY... NOTHING TO WRITE NO OBLIGATION week, you How to play TUG-O-WAR. Each week, starting this Food can pick up a free TUG- O-WAR card at any National card The is for valid the games played on the Tug-O- Store. card War show on WMAQ-TV the following week. Thus the you get this week through Saturday, January 23rd to be played next week (January 25th thru January 30th). To play each week’s game it will be necessary to use a card dated for that week. New cards will be distributed every week to be used during the following week only. Four contestens on the agente will play | a game by answering a of their scores at the instant ihe game pty will be the winning four digit number. Cards valid for the specified week with the sharges number will win a prize ranging from $100.00 cash to $5.0 cash or S&H STAMPS. Since two. games are played each ae five days a week, there will be ten winning numbers each week with many folks holding each winning number. All in all, there will be hundreds of winners wee! Winning cards will be redeemed at your National Food Store. Prize will vary with each winning card as shown under black spot, which must be removed only by your ete Feod Store manager. 50 EXTRA eee 33¢ o US.D.A. Inspected pee f CHICKEN uae UNCLE TOM a “ay ,. SCOT FROSTING MIX. .'S'39* PILLSBURY—4c Off Label Pink or White of ONE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BREAST ....~». 59 With this coupon and the purchase of one 8-o0z. pkg.—Brown N’ SERVE SAUSAGE Limit One Coupon Per Customer * Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd a Bathroom ) : 2 le TOWELS ? Yellow, purchase PORK. ‘SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PORK PRLSBURY STAMPS ae MX AWA, U.S. Govt. Inspected ss PEE Loaf LU NCH MEATS aeeteand Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd LEGS.......1, 49 CHICKEN TOP TASTE S&H With: this 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With this coupon and . one 1 lb. purchase of OSCAR MAYER WIENERS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 23rd ®@ Chocolate @ Double Dutch @ Whit 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS @ Swiss With this coupon and the purchase of — one 1 lb. pkg. ECKRICH SMORGAS Chocolate 19-0z. American Pre-Sifted PILLSBURY FLO Beauty All-Purpose Shortening Italian Style ,,, SWIFT'NING SPAGHETTI ** DEL MONTE FAMILY SIZE 100 purchase TOMATO... CATSUP ™ 113 Size *hanowes PEARS d PINEAPPLE Jonves ‘EM For lana seioes TUBE TOMATO (3 12-02. pkg. .. ” 25 Save Up to 26c Get 25. EXTRA With one S&H STAMPS this coupon and the purchase of poly bag of 13—Brown N’ Serve GOLDEN HEARTH HARD 50 EXTRA S&H With this coupon and LIQUINET Extra CORN . 5 S&H siosiae ears 49% with Coupon purchase 2 in this Fone SSS of 28 EXTRA S&H STAMPS thie eoupem and the purchase ene 42-0c.—Full Slab COLOSSAL GOLDEN Léewit One Coupen & POUND Per Customer lan, 23rd of CAKE ONE With PAIR FREE ae ioe and the purchase ree at regular price NUDE. HEEL—DEMI TOE ‘With this coupon pkg. Random TASTE the purchase Weight—SHARP CHEDDAR SEAMLESS of the purchase Uy of of S&H this coupon and Ae STAMPS seas of 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With purchase this VANITY FAIR NAPKINS CHEESE Limit One Coupon NATCO Per Customer jan, 23) STAMPS 50 EXTRA purchase With one of AMERICAN Hazel Ave., BEAUTY SPAGHETTI Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Revives Jan. 23rd. YOUR daaake and the of COFFEE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd S&H this coupon SAUSAGEor CHEESE ROCKET PIZZA AT coupon and the one 2 Ib, can With NYLONS | 2 25. EXTRA ve NATIONAL cw S&H Xt STOR <x STAMPS this coupon and the purchase of giant box either White or Blue EASY LIFE DETERGENT Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd DIT Tr Ter T TT, MATIONAL aSc: NEAREST NATIONAL Glencoe FOOD STORE RD., DEERFIELD 716 WAUKEGAN 1965 1” Ib. 25 EXTRA Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd 341 21, EVE oe 3y.. Ad. Limit One Coupon Per onaeee Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd SHOP January HAM Limit One Coupon Per eee Coupon Expires Jan. and AROMAS, MUL su Thursday, or — DRINK GRAPEFRUIT ea With the CARROTS f S&H STAMPS Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd and two 1Ib. Tb. pkgs. (Cello Bags) With TOP SPRAY this coupon 25 EXTRA one can HAIR CARROTS c calle “hast 25 OVRZZZ2000 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS pga, eg STAMPS the one ROLLS . Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 23rd 25 pares J WSS SAN) With MATCH COOKED f VEGETABLES ORANGES Sweet D’ANJOU or whole DEL MONTE YOUR ‘EM and any of ss Muchiooms or Alomas PINUS A AVEL DOZEN MIX STAMPS. Limit One Coupon per Customer—Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd. 23c 25¢ 23c 24¢ 24c CHOICE S&H coupon SMOKED CALIFORNIA | loaf loaf loaf loaf loaf this half FULLY TOP TASTE BREADS LARGE WHITE .................- 1% Ib. LARGE SANDWICH .............. 1% Ib. LARGE BUTTERMILK .............. 1% Ib. WARSAW RYE BREAD ..... seeeeeees T Ib. LIGHT OR DARK RYE BREAD 1 Ib. EXTRA With- 8c Off Label—Breakfast @ @ @ @ @ PAK Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 23rd box . 305 Happ Rd., — Northfield Page 15 �Caucus C andidate Interviews Continue (Continued from page goal established for the community 12) cording to Naumann, a goal of the village board must be to “regain the confidence of the vast ma-| jority of the people in Deerfield.” : He stressed the needs of the school -|districts several times. Naumann feels that the question ‘lof what kind of a community we want to become—residential or industrial, must be resolved and a REDUCED as a whole. Candidate William 1217 Warrington Deerfield e igh Employed as an for the General vision of Sun was graduated College in 1950. activities as the D. Linville, road, has lived in t-and-a-half-years. account executive Printing Ink DiChemical, Linville from Lake Forest He listed his civic Glenbrook Shrine BUY NOW AND WED. DINNER Golden '2 Fried CHICKEN village. y, PERCH Stop in Today! Never before have we been able to SALE PRICE $1.49 Yd. 79c Yd. reomeGs $1.98 Ea. GIN $2.49 PLUS MANY Ea. MORE WI 5-0864: eerfield Commons lB SS — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 ber MOST SPACIOUS-—7 room split level, 3 outstand- ing bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with adjoining patio, large dining “’L” off living room, central air conditioning. Property 80x190’. $35,500 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE—South location, temporary 2 story, 8 room home this has conravine views, Ist floor family room, separate dining ~ room, 3 bedrooms plus upstairs sitting room or 4th bedroom, Ue ay Sty, Ses ePaper Ee $34,500 SPACIOUS construction, Ls ag Si. 2 BEDROOM—Walk large living See aang RP room to town—quality with fireplace, 6 etait $17,750 4 BEDROOM—3 BATHS with large panelled family room, fireplace in: living room, air conditioning, 1V¥2 car detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. Owner transferred.............- $31,900 answer to the in the question, Linville is presently a civil- eight-and-a-half-years, is on ae | of Deerfield Caucus-1958, at the level most ern kitchen, large lot, 1 car and responsive his list of goals for the board 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS—Ist floor family plus recreation room in basement—equipped a to the public opinion. As legislators they were responsible for making laws and ordinances and must keep out of the village administration as long as it runs well. However, the trustees should be thoroughly familiar with all areas of administration. Craig stated that each trustee represents the whole village and has a responsibility to weigh the silent part of village opinion as well as the vocal. Problems Craig listed were the brickyard, parking and traffic flow, and zoning in the area around the central business district. First on Sidi $i, In Republican Precinct Committeeman 1963 to present. Speaking to the caucus about the responsibilities of trustees, Craig said that the trustees were village legislators and as_ such were alll answer graduate of the University of Wiscousin with graduate study at Oklahoma State University. Presently employed as an account executive by Compton Advertising, Craig’s civie activities include President of Deerfield Jaycees, Illinois Jaycees Public Relations Chairman, mem- mM Y: O t“Fahmiley”niREdSTgAUeRAsNT 817 DEERFIELD ROAD III. HOME BAKED PIES DAILY . and MANY OTHER ITEMS | iVillage Hardware | Deerfield, for ff Was me. -snelft Kushion. ...:..2.0::.0002-2..52 1.95 Yd. 1134” Shelf Kushion .....................---.- 98c Yd. In goals for the he said a start disposition of would like to seek the com- ian pilot member of a NASA test team. : Raymond L. Craig, 1233 Stratford road, a resident of the village TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT | e SEA FOOD ® Golden Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Corned Beef ¢ Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers ¢ Baked Ham e Barbecue Beef stop in today and ask for Rubbermaid. : ence. ONLY offer brand-name Rubbermaid Housewares at such drastically reduced prices. The items shown here are only a feW of the many buys available... flow. he had the research to substantiate his view he would vote his consci- 39 25 SPECIAL (5 im < DINNER Deep Sea traffic from the floor, “If you felt the will of the people was wrong, what would you do?” he replied, that if ONLY FRI. and patible solution of problems 3} 25 SPECIAL Brown ing, to the question on next administration, must be made toward the brickyards. He see the village board Dinner Specials oo Club and the board of deacons of First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. While appearing before the caucus, Linville mentioned the need for independent thinking by trustees as well as the need for all board members to work together in harmony. Linville stated that the village has three major problems: brickyards, off-street park- room mod- garage......... $27,500 OWNER BUILT—Deluxe ranch. This 6 room home with big basement has porch easily convertible to family room. 3 bedrooms or 2 plus den. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week.” $39,500 was the resolution of the _ brickyard problem; he noted that whatever the disposition, it will have a big effect on the entire town, not only those living next to it. He would like to see a complete master parking plan downtown and pointed out the need to open up areas behind the Presbyterian Church, National Tea, and Ford Pharmacy areas to traffic flow and parking. He spoke of the need to look ahead to when the town is larger and the business’ district will need to be expanded. Craig feels a decision will have to be made on whether the town wants to establish a satellite business district or enlarge the central district to serve the people. Either would produce a change in town character and usefulness to citi- zens. According to Craig, the village must be aware of changes in the older sections of Deerfield; he peo feels there is enough multiple fam- <3 EARHAR + Page 16 -LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch. Large family room plus den or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage FENCED IN SWIMMING PIG Se pereett ot <azs sock Sseacztos sh eipikes wad eee ote $43,500 DEERFIELD — 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large wooded lot on quiet street. 1/2 car garage, quick . possession. Owner transferred. ........-...---- $23,900 CO. REALTOR » 20880 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. ily zoning now. During the question period he said he thought it had been within the prerogative of the village board to take a stand on school consolidation because the existence of two districts was hampering the planning of the village as a whole. “The board should not shun controversy, if necessary; however, they shouldn’t look for it.” In answer to the question, “are you for a residential community?” Craig said he thought “the character of the town was set now. It is both residential and industrial and we shouldn’t try to change the existing character.” Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Here's Why Sunset’s Steak Is The Very Best Steak You Can Buy! Six weeks our meat before we hold a steak sale, department manager, Tony Vole, personally selects of the where. oe U.S, Choice beef available anyHe buys it and then has the age it to bring out the full beef choicest flavor SIRLON STEAK T-Bone,Club or Porterhouse STEAK U.S. Choice, Fully Aged U.S. Choice, Fully Aged Sirloin Butt STEAKS FRANKS and tenderness that only proper ageing can accomplish. Then, each beef loin is carefully trimmed and the thick, juicy steaks are cut. The result a: on pee right now! 89: 98° U.S, Choice, Fully Aged Best Kosher Skinless the We wiil wrap for freezers at no additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective through Sat. We reserve the right to limit quantities Ib. —1b.°]? =)fesmemmmman i SOF Kleenex TO DASH 2 DOG FOOD | 2-Roll Pkgs. DOW Fabric NY King Size Plastic Half-Gallon Softener Chase & Sanborn Yellow or Devil's Food CAKE ES 3 Noodle Soup.. Chnb asor e,n Sa eu. 19s etd PACKED OIG] alaking.... ZOE MM 39] Gon came... 49¢ “Sun-Fresh” Hoth Strawberry-Red. FRUIT COCKTAIL ie has 1 POUND LAMBRECHT FROZEN Soiree pote Centrella Coffee Duncan Hines, White, 2? § on $13| 5 SilverCup PEARS Kellogg’s Rice Krispies $00 2 cans 10-02. box river Cup, =~ TOMATOES ? 9 Nabisco PINWHEELS cas 89¢ 9 KLEENEX ee 79: 144-0z. pkgs. 85¢ Facial Tissues 29 | RE _—— ‘ KLEENEX Beae l ae [ite 400-count “Sun-Fresh” California Eating Navel ORANGES ior 49° “Sun-Fresh” Washington, Extra-fancy, Winesap APPLES Ma“ Thursday, 4 4 hia January 21, 1965 A Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Page 17 �es ai Happiness Bene Coa iZ arly ae: “Key to Happiness” is the theme of an all-day benefit card party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club Friday, January 29 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Funds raised at this event will be used to support the Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. to award uates. it Shock scholarships to girl grad- Lincoln Lodge for Boys is another Federation philanthropy built and furnished by the group in 1950 at a cost of $50,000. Boys from broken and unfit homes are given a new environment. Fourteen dependent boys, between the ages A hot breakfast will be served of 8 and 17, with their houseparfrom 9:30 a.m. and a box lunch ents, live in each family unit— from 1 p.m. Tables will be ar- eight room house. Also included ranged for card playing during | on the 720 acres of wooded hills morning and afternoon sessions. and farmland in Grafton, Ill. is an The Illinois Federation of Wom- accredited school with a complete en’s Clubs opened the Illinois Cot- academic, athletic and recreational tage on the campus of the Park program. Under houseparents’ guidRidge School for Girls more than ance, the boys learn normal houseresponsibilities and become fifty years ago. In all, there are hold six cottages, each housing 10 to accustomed to living in a healthy 14 girls between the ages of 12 and family situation. 18. The non-sectarian institution The Federation maintains and reaccepts girls who have been de- pairs Lincoln Lodge using conprived of a normal parental home tributions raised by its members through numerous unfortunate cir- for necessary furnishings and cumstances. equipment. Reservations to the “Key to HapThe Federation’s yearly obligation to the school is $3,000 and it piness” card party may be made Richard Carr has donated more than $150,000 by contacting Mrs. or Mrs. Daniel: Fliss during its fifty vear interest in the at 945-2328 school. This year, in addition to its at 945-5541 before Tuesday, January 26. Cost of the tickets are yearly pledge, the Federation would like to raise sufficient funds $1.25 per session or $2.50 for the day. Bridge Tournament Chairman Announces Bannockburn Deadline For Entry RECEIVING ADVICE on future bridge tournament entry from Mrs. Paul W. Johnson, chairman of the annual March through October bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, from left to right, are John Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons; Lynn Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hudson, and Vivian and Donald Warner Jr., grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Faulkner. Mrs. Faulkner was the organizer and first president of the Deerfield Center. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Hudson are past presidents also. ‘swing Into Spring’ Luncheon To Mark Golf Club’s Thirteenth Anniversary Fashions tured at and the benefit will be Into Spring” luncheon Voluntary Club furs “Swing at of the United Golf Swing Tuesday, Janu- Services 12:30 p.m., fea- Wedding Plans ary 26 in the Gold Coast and French Rooms of the Drake Hotel. The afternoon program, in addition-to presentation of the latest in styles marks the thirteenth annual meeting and election of officers and the fourth annual benefit luncheon. Proceeds from this benefit Visit In Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young have returned to their home in Jamestown, N. D. following a combination business trip and vacation in Chicago and Deerfield. While in Deerfield they were the guests of Mrs. Young’s sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue. Club Slates April Dance At Country Squire Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of Beverly place, chairman of the annual bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, has reminded bridge enthusiasts that the deadline for reservations for entry in the games is February 12. The eight games in the series will be plaved from March through October and will be followed by a luncheon in November at which prizes will be awarded. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Paul Brown at 9450737 or Mrs. Johnson at 945-1481. Proceeds from this project will be used to further the aims of the Infant Welfare Society and are tax deductible. The annual dinner dance of the Bannockburn School Mother’s Club has been scheduled Friday, April 23 at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to purchase educational equipment and to supplement the library. At their January 20 meeting, club members were addressed by George Straub, portrait artist, and Florence Singer, landscape artist, on the subject “Current Trends in the Art World.” Mrs. Gordon Briggs: of North avenue, Bannockburn, was hostess for the meeting. Co-hostesses included Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. John Rockelman and Mrs. John R. Frye. will be used by the scholarship foundation, a new service of the Golf Swing Club, providing financial aid to needy college-age youngsters of disabled veterans. Mrs. Mario Petti trail, Riverwoods, recording of Forest Glen has served as secretary of the Golf Swing Club and as hostess for the north side sectional group. For the second year, she is reservations chairman and has been accepting reservations through January 19. Mrs. Petti is also a member of the board of directors of the organization. Miss Gay Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus of 650 Indian Hill road, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gay, to Michael Zissman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Zissman of Chicago. Miss Marcus was graduated from Highland Park High School and is presently a student at Bradley University, Peoria, II]. Mr. Zissman is in his senior year at De Paul No date ding. Page 18 University Law School. has been set for the wed- The group furnishes recreational and therapeutic aid to hospitalized veterans through participation in golf. It maintains golf clinics, instructs veterans at golf ranges, sponsors team play championships between teams _ representing various veterans’ hospitals, promotes indoor sports championships in such varied fields as bowling and photography, arranges holiday festivities at the hospitals, provides financial assistance to USO centers, contributes sport magazine subscriptions to the hospitals and contributes funds to the Chicago Boy’s Club and the Chick Evans Jr. Amateur Golf Tournament. DINNER plans for the tee members, J. Rentsch; DANCE COMMITTEE—Members group’s annual seated standing from from dinner dance of left to right, are Mrs. left, Mrs. William the April Bannockburn Mothers 23, at the Country Spartaco Jones and Tinucci, Mrs. Mrs. William Squire Club meet Restaurant. Robert Lagorio, to discuss CommitMrs. Hans Todd. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Be Dad Csipeds of se Wilrane Hearts and cupids will be the decorative theme for the “Cupid’s Capers,” . Valentine Day benefit brunch of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago Sunday, February 14. Mrs. James R. Cruttenden of Castlewood lane, chairman of the event, has announced that a fashion showing of designer original furpieces will follow the brunch. North Shore League members will be models for the show. In addition to observance of Valentine’s Day, February 14 has a special significance for the group as it marks the seventieth anniver- NO JANUARY LET-DOWN was evident at the recent Deerfield Woman’s Club luncheon meet- ing at the Holiday Inn. Board members and their guests enjoying the afternoon, seated from left to right, are Mrs. Stewart Flechter, president; Mrs. Jack Schawel, Mrs. Flechter’s sister-in-law; Mrs. Harry Ruppel and Mrs. David Maundrell; standing from left, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. |sary of the founding High ma- According to Mrs. Joseph H. Payne of Brierhill road, reservations committee member, the scheduling of the brunch on Sun-_ day morning should permit and encourage members’ husbands to ac- company them to the event. Mrs. James F. Griffin Jr. of Lake Forest has obtained several special prizes which will be awarded including a two-week stay for two to the in new Marmora Antigua, membership a Beach Lenobel keys to fur the Hotel > stole, Playboy and Gaslight clubs and a complete fishing outfit. Mrs. Richard B. Day of Garand drive, is co-chairman of the benefit brunch, assisting Mrs. Cruttenden. Other Deerfield committee. members are Mrs. James E. McHale and Mrs. E. B. Wilson. - < 3 Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of 111 Lakewood place, Highland Park, will be hostess for the January 27 meeting of the Highland Park Music Club at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Program for the afternoon will include Mrs. J. Richard Henschen of Highland Park, soprano, and Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist, also of Highland Park. Mrs. Henry E. Franzen is chairman for the program. Music Club Officer Muriel Henschen, vocal instructor at both Deerfield and High- Park the mine a School and for- mer director vocal ensemble, by of Schubert; Avaient Des the will “Oh! Yeux” music sing Si ‘“Litanei”’ Les by club Fleurs Massenet; “Non so piu cosa son (Le Noze di Figaro)” by Mozart; “In Quelle Trini Morbide” (from Manon Lescaut) by Puccini; “The Night Has A Thousand Eyes” by Hageman, and two selections, “The Sleep That Flits Through on Baby’s Eyes” and ‘When I Bring to You Colored Toys’ by Carpenter. She will be accompanied by Mrs. George Straub. Winifred Merrill perform the First $9 < S$ tn Warren will Movement of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto. Mrs. Warren was formerly professor of violin and chamber music in the School of Music at Indiana University and has also taught at the State Academy of Music in Munich, Germany. She has performed professionally with the International Trio and is first vice-president of the Highland Park Music Club. Mrs. D. G. Schneider will be hostess for the tea following the ; 3 SAV; ARE NOW $ 4 by Dy ahs Se is SV A VRE 3 DE SE LOSE > IN STOCK e Pussywillows © Cut Iris e Cut Tulips e Cut Snapdragons Se TULIP PLANTS HYACINTH PLANTS SNe > he Pluie, program. Francis Carr Tom Loehde LISTING excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and cluded, fully air-conditioned drapes in- by two permanently installed units, basmt, well landscaped on a 130°x 150’ w/patio. Well maintained home. Realistically PRAIRIE VIEW Excellent condition! Large L.R. sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm, 3 bdrms and 114 baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot—zoned LIGHT IN~DUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY.......2....00....0-.. $19,500 $33,500 priced at FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS! Move right into this model home or have one built for you. Built-to-order price is $38,950 which IN- CLUDES: Landscaping, storms and screens, fire- place, choice of carpeting or hardwood floors, plus ceramic tile deluxe feature thru-out. 4 bedrms, 2% baths, paneled fam. rm, lge kit. w/built-ins and eating area, full size dining ell. Mad rm. (or laundry rm.) on main level plus basmt. Jean Miller Jean McDonough Skipper Wallington HIGHLAND PARK This charming home is located on an attractively landscaped 121’x297’ lot, as you can see by the picture, there are many flowering shrubs and mature landscaping. Immaculate condition, LR w/ fple., sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 large bedrms, and 2 ceramic tile baths, 2/3 basmt, screened porch, plastered garage. $28,500 HIGHLAND PARK Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full bsmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. Large LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bed~ rooms and bath. This home is in spotless condi- tion, carpeting cement included. patio, awnings. Nicely Priced Village Realty landscaped w/ to sell at......$25,000 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois _ Thursday, January 21, 1965 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing >> :> A HOME OF YOUR OWN NEW 3 s $ > >> ~ WE DEAL IN DRE 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths and sep. full dining rm, lge living rm w/fple, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst rm. This home has a center hall making an > $4 @ Soloists Named For Music Club Program Jan. 27 land of ternity clinic by Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, “father of modern obstetrics.” e€cor Service REDUCED! — RIVERWOODS Solid brick const—Colonial ranch. Lge LR w/ generous Dining ell, big kit. w/built-ins inel. dishwasher, 3 bedrms, 14% baths, jalousie porch, full basmt. 150°x300° lot adj. to country club, privacy, many large Reduced to mature trees. Two car brick eli Gordon Meling garage. a $37,900 945-5240 Page 19 > , �!'Woman’‘s Club Board To Meet January 26 Pe PN Le se Sey | PURF hairdressers The Deerfield’s Finest Styling ‘board We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! home a.m. Woman’s Club of directors will meet at 9:15 Tuesday, Oe dial ieee $F00 Our building has been sold, however, we will remain at this: location for at least another 18 months, following which Puff Hairdressers will re-locate in Deerfield. Windsor 5-4466 | p.m. Mrs. of 1130 Laurel ave- George Knackstedt on “The will Island” Couple Entertain In Persson Florida of 2835 road, Riverwoods, Janet Zieman and of Oklawaha, Lake Fla. Riverwoods Forest flew recently DEERFIELD A “Post-Holiday Pick-Up Party” has been planned by. the ways and means committee of the Highland Park Woman’s Club for Tuesday, Jan. 26, according to Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, chairman. A unique ‘Promise Tree” will provide novel entertainment as well as profit, for all contributing. Mrs. Delver Dever and Mrs. Kenneth Hurley are in charge of details for this feature. Hostesses of Bridge groups will find everything in readiness for them at 10:30 in the morning and are expected to indulge in their favorite past-time immediately upon arrival. At 12:30 the diningroom will be opened, and all are for a Susan And Baarsch Entertain At Students’ Tea Misses Susan and Sandra Baarsch recently entertained at a tea for present and prospective students at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. The inter-cultural studies program being one of the features of the college, the hostesses took the opportunity to include several foreign student friends in the Chicago area as guests. The young guests pines, parties. Burma, Jewish = 3 7 Ee Other : os a = s 2 a Robes - PAJAMAS The North LINGERIE models. of Deerfield; Andy presenting of the Rolfe, Richard Cake and coffee Lisa were the bakery and a tour followed the show. Laza- served of the ‘The Three Bears’ To Be Third Play In AAUW Series The Pick a Pack Players of Milwaukee will be returning to Deerfield ‘Saturday afternoon, January 23, to present their version of “The Three Bears” at the Woodland Park League | Noren, Susie Hahn, and rus, of Highland Park. Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins, of Deerfield, will be in charge of prizes and Mrs. Martin Hapeman of Prosvect avenue and Mrs. James H. Baldrey of Laurel avenue, will arrange table decorations. An exhibit of paintings by Len Birnbaum, Highland Park artist, is featured this month in the ball-room of the clubhouse. by plant School as the third presenta- tion of the Children’s Theater sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. Blocks of tickets for birthday parties or Cub Scout or Brownie Scout groups may be reserved by calling Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697. Tickets will also be available at the door. Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, general chairman for the AAUW dessert-bridge fellowship benefit January 28, has announced that the deadline for reservations to the event will be Friday, Janu- ary 22. The dessert-bridge benefit will be held at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook at 8 p.m. styled, first quality, in assorted prints, nylon they last — quilts, arnels, assorted sizes and colors. Regularly $10.95 $11.95 Sale Priced $ 8.49 $ 8.90 Regularly $18.95 $22.95 Sale Priced $14.90 $17.90 $14.95 $1 1.90 $25.00 $19.90 Cute, chic, beautifully made. knits. Re : oe ; While HOME OF THE WEEK © Large selection of flannels, challis, Regularly. Sale Priced Regularly Sale Priced $5.00 $3.90 $7.00 $5.90 $4.00 3 ve $2.90 $6.00 Lingerie = § Unbelievable ful nightgowns a Suburban invited to enjoy a ‘“‘Calorie-Conscious Luncheon.” Properly balanced proteins and vitamins, with the minimum amount of carbohydrates will tempt palates, especially since it will be exactly what the doctor has ordered to combat the holiday eating of the past season. Pajamas < ae | ; | f Children’s fashion; were children of league members. They included Randi Feder, Debbie Sapkin, Barry Levin, Wendy Carmel, and Robin Lopaty reductions all charmingly Iran. the Jewish Children’s Bureau saw a preview of the new _ spring fashions for children, shown in the Hospitality House of the Kitchens of Sara Lee yesterday. Style #50530 is beautifully fashioned of Arnel Fleece and Nylon with smart pockets, set-in sleeves, trimmed in lovely fringe. Machine washable too. Sizes 8-16 in pink. Regularly $12.95 Sale Priced at $8.90 . me j and Preview Of Fashions The Robes— special Japan, League Sees Spring SALE Wbues Club members are invited to bring guests to the Friday Night Open House from 8 to 11 p.m. Jan. 29. Light refreshments will be served. people came from India, the Philip- Special January ROBES Sandra Timmee Driscoll, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll of 1524 Crabtree lane, spent the New Year holiday with the Hoffmans. The Hoffmans’ son, Jan Persson, a junior at Tulane University in New Orleans, La., was also at his parents’ Florida home on school vacation. They too were at several PB (soe ost--Moliday his fiancee, visit with his parents, the Max R. Hoffmans, former Riverwoods residents. The Hoffmans planned a busy social calendar to introduce Miss Zieman to their friends. ON OUR REGULAR $15 WAVE RD. 1 of Riverwoods Jim Include Conditioner Shampoo and Lively Style Set. WAUKEGAN at Wakes of liter- Former to 758 home the Chil ee the by Robert Merle, this month’s book selection. ON ALL WAVES af be the Pearson Visitors $50 of will at lead the discussion $20 and up All Waves group Mrs. at Vickerman meeting Wednesday, George 26, avenue. next ature nue. Arthur Linden The PERMANENT WAVE January of Mrs. 1259 Voorn’ Deerfield ee This is an unusual in Deerfield. We " $4.90 ae | reductions on an exciting assortment of beauti— a lovely sale. Values selection of this type invite you to come one sale you cant miss. you simply have must see. never been ~ RN offered before in and judge for yourself. — This is_ EVERYTHING FOR A GROWING FAMILY AT A REASONABLE PRICE This charming 2 story Colonial on a tree lined street is one block from shopping and schools. There are 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating cere space, TV room, basement and 2% car with screened porch... evens neceeeeceeets $26,500 " ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. : | Real Ketate | Waukegan and Deerfield Reads: — Bettiah “Parada, APE “ey ao autis, LF a sage ae e cx — we 58700 Senay 2, 1908 �Hospital Seeking Luncheon Meeting Of Townley Club Is Set For Feb. 3 which had been uled for January 30 has poned to March 6. The March Hotel in Highland gram show. being Fete Mrs. post- 3 at the Moraine Park. planned Former Frank sched- been luncheon-meeting will be held March A. is The a pro- fashion Member Zellet Do you have four hours a week to spare? Highland Park Hospital’s who can devote a minimum of onehalf day a week to helping in the hospital. According to Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of volunteers, there are openings for women in flower service work, clerical positions, at the nursing stations, in laboratory and X-ray. 3 fare REASON Wel- work. the same manner as Prints lid Stripes, NDS CANNON SECO th Towels, 22 26", re Towels; Vox Wash a per- AT Sheer, Flattering Fits 3/4 or” “|| Mesh 41gss9) Screw-on ‘or Slip-on Chairs Chair Sect nd REPLACE ear we, 16 Reg. 4.37 VW2xl2", Cloths, SHOP SEAMLESS NYLONS The volunteer corps at Highland much IT PAYS TO Special! Park Hospital is considered one of the kest in the state. Never assigning “busy work,’ Mrs, Vinnedge places women only after an interview and tour of the hospital. Because some volunteers are better suited to certain type assignments, she confers with each applicant in of Spruce of Infant KRESGE’S WHY volunteer service is seeking women street recently entertained members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at a gathering honoring Mrs. Harry W. Tisdall of Oxford road. Mr. and Mrs. Tisdall are moving to Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Tisdall has participated ac- tively in all phases ean Women Volunteers Members and guests of the Townley Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, February 3, at 12:30 at the Sara Lee Bakeries in the Hospitality Room for luncheon and a tour of the bakery. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lyman Smith of 1409 Wincanton drive or Mrs. James Roche of 430 Pembroke court. Closing date for the reservations is January 28. The couples’ ‘Backward Bowl- ing Party” el _.257,4/94 King Size Kit . sonnel director would do. The results indicate that most women who are assigned to a four-hour volunteer stint like it so well they apply for additional volunteer jobs in the Reg. 2Prs.96¢ hospital. Anyone volunteer interested in joining the service of Highland - 47c Yd. » 4 Days Only. Reg Park SPRING PRINTS Hospital may call Mrs. Vinnedge, ID 2-8000, ext. 611 for an interview and hospital 38%. tour. 4 Days Only! Reg. 1.99 P SHADES LAM Drum and bell / 6b 4 Cater to your love of luxury and pamper your budget! Buy a good supply of sheer mesh nylons at only 29¢ a pair, in 2-pr. pack at 58¢. Suntone, Mist-tone, Cinnamon. 9-11. shapes. Lined white crepem. Steintex’ and Stretch,Nylon SPORTSWEAR "KING SIZE 16V2x22Y2x25¥2 ne BLOUSE. Res. 99c BIG TRAY TABLES 4 Days Only | Golden Scroll, Venetian Lampsor Aurumn Time ¢ x Patterns. Brass-plared 4 ea. tabular legs. 3 Days! rosacea a ee sarees So CAPRIS Yel | SH el 4 Styles, including Tapered stretch capris with removable stirrups. Black, blue, pink, green. 8-18. Stretch blouses in red, blue, green, black or white. S-M-L. one with handy table attached. — A RERSON 4 igs Reg. 2.99! Ly Heavy NEW Poly SIT-ON HAMPER SGE Da DESK LAMPS 57 Tags used Sturdy enough to be ¥% as a seat! 14x11x15blue, hamper. White, yellow, sandalwood, pink. base Metal ‘ with iny] moccasin t -soft ¥ knitted rae me era Jeather soles. iae metal or plastic shades. Black, beige, turq., white, tangerine. only Sale! Women’s $1 SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS Fi pr. black, sed. white. COUPO 250 COUNT PRINTS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS, - BAG OF 30 CHECKS COTTON BLOUSES NAPKINS JUMBO SOAP PADS" Regularly Reg. 39c SAVE 17c Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24 000 KRESGE COUPON } >-HOLE—500 SHEETS Lessilogili RAYETTE FILLER PAPER AQUA NET SPRAY Reg. 3.98 Full & % Sizes doctors talk about... Buntees are so supple, smooth and springy, they match the natural action of the foot. You’ll find nothing to equal this hand-lasted construction — NATIONAL BRANDS fitting service. We have Buntees Reg. 19c Ea. White & Colors Regularly 5c Each for PLY. FACIAL TISSUE GIFT CARDS (it’s patented) — and nothing more reliable than our expert 200—TWO ALL OCCASION CANDY BARS every baby age and stage. $5.99 B-C-D-E-EE Widths & Open SHOES Shopper's Thursday, January 21, 1965 Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 Court,‘ Deerfield DAILY 9 A.M. SUNDAYS TO 3 9 P.M. s SS Deerfield Commons Shopping 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. _ aC Center te OO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. 6 a7 722 i Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 21 �4 4 Local Persons Landfill Take Part In Sunday Afternoon were IF YOUR DOCTOR Concert Three Deerfield residents participated in the January 17 Sunday afternoon concert of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, sponsored by the Community Music Association of Lake Forest - Lake Bluff. The program was given in the Deer Path school auditorium and _ included music by Ibert, Bach, Beethoven, Phillips, Torelli and Vaughn-Williams. mnty, PRESCRIBES The newly-formed Lake Forest Chamber Chorus made its first ap- contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn Thomas “The Park Ridge and 9; all three of these Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. at the if the health officer finds that “no health hazards be created as ations.” or a New any other company. Find out why now! che Ftouse of Vision 1. nuisance will result of oper- 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. or Windsor - STATE No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 5-2797 FARM of Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. MEET ARG Deerfield residents of Evanston, pearance. Mrs. George Linthicum of Deerfield, soprano, is a member of the chorus. Local members of the orchestra are Debbie Kornblad 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield imtveance 520 Pine avenue, Dorothy Spriester Tree road, horn. a of violin, and 1708 Pear MCDONALD” Ready To Serve You! a satisfying meal—LET’S GO TO McDONALD'S HEAD FOR McDONALD‘S answer every says, is the magic time “I’M ROWLETTE WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS on anyone HUNGRY” File Tax be A federal income filed by every T.M. Favorite Hamburger From 15c Come As You Are and Eat In Your Car For Delicious Fun Look for McDonald's Under the golden Arches. Milk Shake 22c 10c McDouble Cheeseburger as 38c Coffee Cheeseburger oe: 20c Milk . Fae 28c Sains _ 24c Menu 5c aa \ 12c Root Beer - Coke. sss 0 If 65th ary file 1964 his pay, in order to get a refund. Self-employed persons such as businessmen, farmers, and most professional men must file a return if net earnings from self-employment were $400 or more. Document 5107 which furnishes more detailed information on this subject is available upon request & 5c Daily—Men, | of Deerfield Harold 7 F. Yegge THE board of directors of Real Estate Research Corporation has appointed Harold F. Yegge, M.A.Il. (Member of the American Institute of Real Estate Apprais- ers), of 915 Tues., mola Thurs. by from ice. Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD Internal division Revenue Serv- PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT — ¢ Reports PAPERS °¢ Music ° Manuscripts ° Statements © Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 5-2881 DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH 711 Orchard St. SHORE 806 LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. WI Salon) Deerfield 5-0300 bring the family for a treat... \azePEACOCK’S DAIRY ! BARS f--~ a dbf, 4 ne ss A Beef SUPER HAMBURGERS FRANKFURTERS SANDWICHES PEACOCK’S IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County the Christine Beauty road, the di- XEROX Eves. ate) oXeyiabita\-lal em ol alelai<) Windsor Kenton rector of the appraisal of that company. AVAILABLE TASTY (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) nuclear Named Director Mi XeESole(-M-aYol fale Pure FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 PLM. navy’s a calendar year taxpayer’s birthday is on or before Janu-|' 1, 1985, he is not required to]: unless his gross income in was at least $1,200, Mr. Coyle JUMBO HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. the minor children, who had gross income of $600 or more in 1964, E. C. Coyle, Jr., director of Internal Revenue for the Chicago District, reminded taxpayers. FACIALS French Fries McDouble Hamburger to dent of the United States, including EXERCYCLE “ARCHIE’S FROSTY — STEWART’S SODAS, RICH COFFEE SHAKES, SUNDAES! EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-41 39 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry WILMETTE Garden Rooms m 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North ef Old Orchard rhe tbe Center AL I1602 N. Sheridan Road : Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available at all shops Thursday, January Also in Libertyville Page 22 of tax return must citizen or resi- — FRIDAYS SP son 1154 Oxford the navy as Returns (Next to Gillens ‘Filet-0-Fish Sandwich assigned power school. Tom is a graduate High School. Everyone Who Earns $600 Or More Must Women ‘ McDonalds “TM HUNGRY” Your for- merly second vice-president of retail store merchandising at Hart Schaffner and Marx, has been elected a vice-president of the company. Relaxing & Reducing & Toning | Pick of 10 Lincolnshire, He added that even though a taxpayer does not have gross income of $600, he must file a return, if any income tax was withheld from Alone or with the whole family—for a or W. drive, Kwant, of in said. Always At-Your-Service! snack WILLIAM Oxford the William Seidens, have recently moved into their own home at 1304 Kenton road. The Seidens are parents of a daughter, Linda, 214, and a son, Billy, 5 months. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 in Optics To Former William a nuclear field seaman recruit and will begin his nine-weeks recruit training course at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He qualified for the special enlistment program as a high school graduate and by passing rigid mental requirements. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be transferred to a navy service school to be trained for one of the ratings in the nuclear power field. He will then be time of inspection, were not being operated in a_ satisfactory manner,” Dr. Baker had reported. Attorney Byron Matthews pointed out that the county board of health states that a permit shall be issued George Burgett of 866 Fair Oaks avenue has been initiated into Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Cars are insured with us than with Thomas Enlistee Mrs. Carol Kwant road, has enlisted by the on June on June sites, Is Navy Nuclear Field Skokie sites (landfills operated company) were inspected 8 and the Kankakee site Kwant Seaman the capability of the Metropolitan Disposal Company to operate a sanitary landfill. Joins Honor Group with confidence and safety. Craftsmen Hearing (Continued from page 3) 21, 1965 �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it...the phone that lets you tap out numbers instead of dialing. It’s faster, easier, fun! TOUCH-TONE The telephone of tomorrow is here today! ToucH-Tonkr telephones are available now to customers whose telephone numbers begin with 945 or WI 5. With TOUCH-TONE phones you just tap the buttons instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical — a one-time $5.00 installation charge. That covers not only your main phone, but all extensions on your line. calling is not only easy and practical. It’s so much fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For residence TOUCH-TONE service you pay only $1.50* extra a month, after sound—a different one for each button. And you can > tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. It also gives you your choice of color for each phone. Everything for one charge. The usual additional charges apply for extensions, Princess” phones or other special equipment. Order your TOUCH-TONE telephone now. Call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Illinois Bell Telephone Want to try TOUCH-TONE calling for yourself? Drop in at one of these locations: DEERFIELD Part of the Nationwide Bell System First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Street Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Street Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Street TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in several styles, including the standard desk set, anew compact wall phone and the Princess” phone. Wide choice of harmonizing decorator colors to choose from. *Plus TOUCH-TONE Thursday, January 21, 1965 Tax. calling will be extended into other communities as modifications can be made in telephone central office equipment. Page 23 �Call No, 452 - REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of TGS) iF See tna ‘ _ Highland Park” of Highland Park in the | 19. Deposits of States and po_ State of Illinois at the close of business litical subdivisions ............ on December 31, 1964. 21. Cértified and officers’ Published in Response to Call of The DiCHEBKS, SCtG oS sigii et rector of Financial Institutions of the | 22. TOTAL State of Illinois. DEPOSITS ASSETS eon 16 to $10,813,077.27 Msc 1. aie nob apt ct Sere Seems age [OOO eae Gent 2. United States _ Government obligations 3. Baaons “Other Pas $1,129,559.44 bonds, and de- ties 8. Loans and DETMULES --. 22: $ 5. Total securi- 315,594.00 ....$5,239,044.88 for bad GOWNS «ccc... $ 10. Bank premises owned None, Investments sets and other as- Other Other (Item Assets’? 6 i ie and eee of schedule). 100,649.14 savings deposits Ry. NO sav- Depend . wane ihe Bieta ps is oe WTVIPCCEOTS. es me pede hereby given Legion Home on Tuesday, West Deerfie ao in 1965 2 a corporations County of Lake and State TOTAL LIABPLITIES 26. Common stock—par value : No. shdates. OwePrs h reennouse RSE o.oo. $1,684,682.78 BE AMER AE Aa EO mR Soo SS Illinois, this SCAN e Seba ace a TOTAL LIABILITIES Ba aa AND a soa oS OS CAPITAL ae hg fy Sy ear eakey Saas eR a RU ERO DD STS e nen tn n en en n nen e ZENITH a es a7 eX a aC 25,873.52 3,415.16 $4,695.956.02 a a phe etry __~_} W. LESLIE H. a ee VERNON OF ee GYMNASIUM day|59A, Illinois proper requests JOSEPH ON TOWN- | due ee ROUTE f 5, notice 22] Mrs. KOSS } H. eS a Caucus ade 00 H. . Pincus, Jacob Jaco T. g son of Pi incus, Mr. 1223 |President t Directors of The Financial % nee : ge PR ‘alizi cializing : & ae : lations at _Maremont |Chicago, be so 8: held oe -M. with 2 in New Re‘ FRB pres- : who will be chairman. headquarters 2 offices 1/4; : Corporation, Pincus succeeds board fi-i Public of director Formerly ‘ - shall i in nancial relations counseling. 1/21/65—D366 | ident Lyle D. Gumm at_ the ymnasium, Re- é lations Board, the largest midwest- The in Chicago 3 York and and Minneapoi eas Township Assessor, and Raymond a Township Wagner, Su-|/4F8US, Esquire, Auditor | « Richard L. Prince, Auditor Dan L. Prowse, Auditor Joseph Brehm,’1/21/65—D370 Clerk jor inc., Inc. and rations corpora : _ Dp. other ma- several x : _ Pincus is a veteranof 10 years |in professional public relations counseling, for which he has won numerous national awards. Before joining Maremont he held senior positions at other public and financial relations agencies and earlier served as a wire service correspondent in the Far East. He holds a degree in finance and journalism. A native of Highland Park, Pincus presently lives in Glencoe with his wife Donna and their daughter Laura. COMPANY / congratulates School Services Is Topic School BERNARD L. MAGNUSSEN Do for service to this community Of Ravinia PTA Meeting you know services child, are what special available simply because a certain school Because aware of few these school for your you live in district? parents are fully services, Ravinia school PTA is turning over its Jan. Bernie Magnussen’s personal production of two and a half million dollars of new life insurance during 1964 is an achievement Zenith is proud to recognize and applaud. 26 meeting to a discussion of them. Such services as speech correction, testing, remedial reading and guidance counseling will be described, according Bernie Magnussen is building an agency— and a successful one for Zenith. To brokers and agents who wish to place surplus busi- A recipient of the National Quality Award, ness with Zenith, Bernie Magnussen can offer Bernie specializes in estate planning, profit liberal commissions, participation in Zenith’s sharing pension trusts, and group insurance stock option plan, as well as a portfolio of unique and competitive plans of life insur- lines, offering his clients the benefit of his extensive knowledge and experience in these fields. ance for individuals him and business. Contact at: to Mr. Freundlich, and Mrs. PTA Edward Program Chair- men. Featured speakers for the meeting, which begins at 8:15, will be Marcia Kierscht, psychologist for district 108, and Sue Hunt, guidance director for the district. Mrs. Kierscht will focus her remarks on the services of the North Suburban Special Education and School District which extend beyond the lim- its of district 108 be to unfamiliar There meeting and some hence the will dicussion, close may parents. will be a question following with period and a the social hour. ENITH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Those attending the meeting will also have an opportunity to sign up for participation in the _ skit which will highlight the PTA spring 400 W. MADISON / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60606 / AREA CODE ties agency, tion of candidates for the offices of three|include: Helene Curtis Industries, (3) Township Auditors, a Township Clerk, A I Allied Radi Cor a Township Township Board of Auditors, | pervisor. with Chapter 139, paragraph Eom a Vernon that ion Purpose of said caucus being the seiec- | 11s, represents corporate clients that WEST OF MILWAU-| 8:00 P.M. halite from the d come ce gle ementary | ’ niZza Theodore | an and belief is by us and to the best of our knowledge Set NOTICE ti aTiona : 150,000.00 CHARD H. RICHTER OT N $ 429,288.68 |Greenj Bay road, has : been 5 elected ACCOUNTS LIFE INSURANCE ent sas cae tng sob ss ecduntetns nogeseontacccban We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and Re d TM@a 250,000.00 I, i Richard H. : Richter, P Cashier, * of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thiss | report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ree | (QO Pincus Hi E a = ct T 3 H. cry RUTH E. VETTER, 1/21/65—D371 Town Clerk.| | Republican Republican Club and the Vernon Township Central Committee, hereby give \\ 173,819.77 Se ee ....$10.00 ....----cc-ccccceeeeeceeeecceeecteie cere ees apnea bk onc EAE POASETAL “ACCOUNTS Audi- | (HALF DAY ROAD) (2 for| KEE AVENUE, AT 18th Theodore CAPITAL ACCOUNTS per share 31 The Vernon in accordance “Sanit at ere January, Ges 541,706.42 128,781.77 ce eennatnrnnsruntnen $4,266,667.34; a0. new terms and 1 to fill an unexpired term) which caucus shall be opened at 8:00 0’-| clock C.S.T. in the eveningof said day. of 1,869,446.28° 1,459,682.78 93,230.32 ‘piitstanding - .............00.... ...- PA 28. Undivided profits SCHOOL Fresh ................ ..--$4,092,847.57 [Soe PROM ile ye esc vested eee for the offices of Supervisor, Assistant Su-| pervisor, Clerk, Assessor, Board of tors (3), and Library Board Directors ae art Tis eos $2,408,164.79 PSH ra Se SAS of Illinois, and State -. Illinois, shall ee purpose of nominating candidates ean? cui No. shares authorized 0.0000... 25, a caucus of the Republican Party in and for the Township of West Deerfield, County | LEGAL - he or the 12'563.69 Ege eee $4,695,956.02 —_——___ deposits : declare that it t.has been examined that and ; demand (b) Total time and savings deposits SO ON ARS Sg OPN ARIPRES OUT SOE OP ORs this RAY- partnerships, DEPOSITS (a) Total tolfef icine before individuals, do NOTICE 2nd doy of Sapte the a SS ae ag es ae Township, in the Village of Deerfield, in Pinas i —_ TOTAL H. HOMBERGER | 27. Surplus subscribed of ae 2,580,818.06 16 628.25 13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Deposits of United States Government | ..........20....... eee eee 1/21/65—369 Notice REE 939,038.96 of ei 61,923.84 | 18. y commission expires Jan. 5:, 1 MON F. TROST, Notary Public. merican Weiland fs.) and ES a of States and political subdivisions amd: officers, CHECKS, “Clc. ¢ sci bank, ping acon ES. to pS -ASSE US © So 3 os Deposits Certified: - rw of January, ge te H C. ries 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 _B above-named CAUCUS on ep Henry sore the H. EEJ.ATOTGEIRGEER, LAZARUS Sworn securities ie cme mea= 195,000.00 | 15. ,000. 17. 461,923.84 AMECHE 5,535,066. aE pe G Segre Correct—Attest: H. ack og LF pcan = athe Sis $200,000.00 reserves) _ ................ ee aN he ream deposits oo... $ 4,171,415.09 | State of Hlinois, County of Cook, ss: ment (including postal 4 ...............:.. en Ft: (SEALY Capoeira Demand eitmth SS cap ge Be ange agi par Dieartigte ships, é and corporations... 18. Deposits . oo . S. wre 3 ac profits of (including 12. B1,600,00 | SECU sepeckeets She sine. State = a 16. Demand deposits of : | in: ividuals, partner: Be CAPITAL ACrs ee ed pthenes $ ASSETS! 22032) $11,370,358.23 LIABILITIES corporations > ee TOTAL COUN DS ibe SERIE assets $8. TOTAL: 17. Time value es Cashier, an gs gk bas eae ceded eae debentures and discounts (Net of any aGSets 5 hea ae es i TOPAL 1 He Hy Homberger, Vice President&|23- eis, _represent- ing bank premises or other 1, SES 14. total par Supls 46.00023| and 95,357.12 Te ee ----§10,908,434.39 LIABILITIES feline Ae 5,139,698.38 | 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS... ea $11,370,358.23 99,346.50 indirectly sched- D9o 32. furniture and 12. 11 TOTAL 30. Undivided cluding $1,802.89 UC notes, SRT: (Item 7 of CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: Common stock, discounts (in- bonds, 5,957,779.89 Liabilities’ ule)... oe 5. Lcans Se PIKE 27. $-4,902,430.23 overdrafts) _ 9. Less reserve _ 26. Other liabilities sub- OSCLVOS essere oe cits ch gas co asst 10. Other : assets: deposits of States and 4. Other notes, 4 savings Obligations political 113,383.15 | Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1964. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES ETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....$ 886,907.06 -2. United he Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any 4.855.207.38 (b) Total time and ....$3,457,276.79 782,776.09 813,077. (a) Bes process ‘of collection ..'$ 1,099,880.25| _ pete Ser ian ee 210,436.65 312 PHONE 346-9229 dance. All talent is welcome, em- phasizes Mrs. Del Markoff, social chairman. Initial tryouts will be held Feb. 14, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jerome Pascal, 485 Cedar. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Ny <a / ay \ Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION ¢ Sie ag @ POF EIAE SHORERSET Rely on Quality... Rely COURTESY on Savings is not just a word sh saying thanks for coming rie Raieeteon eeieennem LOWE! Prices! @ Right reserved to limit quantities , at Walgreens . .. it’s our way of #P¥ ‘ Park | commons | Meadows Pau TaRLECH Save 25%to 50% ey in! aoe On 3 FREE ie nee, $5.58 DUO 100 criti FREE fay — int Walgreens § “ °°” Mushroom Oe WICHES. butter. Plus FREE a Fuel system Detcer | PORTA-FILE Cans Ser c Index folders, lock and key. 49 pies $2.79 Size Hames (tot 958 : PERFECTO EY ae) : Mes At Deerfield Only re Be % With op “s BIG SALE OF ALARMS | PABST or BIG BEN Disc’d Keywound 88 PES Sone / A AAs = nS, | 231 Solid colors and ‘ gitweed patterns --% reinforced 4 21, 1965 ... edges! SUPER BUY! foneintl ert | BABY BEN f\tme_Fess PAD : = | Coa Built-In FOAM tn Y EXTRA c 9x12-Ft. RUG ABR pse RIBBON to closing 4 c 6° CIGARS eeesecaenctes| . ie ; | BLUE 5 7 tac 100% Viscose Rayon January F Sat. 11 a.m. Ole 100 9/c¢ Cello Pack Pound Room-Fulof Savings! _ Thursday, you buy te Deliciously fresh. A big favorite! 47 ¢ ea Plus Fed. Tax on Clocks and Toiletries. Thurs., Fri., 56‘ x STARS ; 65c HEE sauce, .cole rolls and | tee preerrr anne slaw, french fries, @ ? Chocolate = TEA, "COKE" or COFFEE SAND- when ae +1022 Duo A GEEZ ie te . CHOPPED SIRLOIN sTEAK Box 6Ice Cream & ? = & FLAVOR C 100 ae Economically Half-Gallon FREE For folks over 40! formula ICE CREAMI buy SUPER GERIATRIC Otatsen SUPER Out you °7.38DU0 GERIATRIC an when . benefits. pag : boosting 2 100 FOR : 979 AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals AYT ae _— ah when you buy 100 AYTINAL Chewable : 1 OLAFSEN Make Walgreens Your Vitamin Headquarters 100 TOPS ee VITAMINS 4 > Mn VO, VUVVVVVVTUVV model. Blue BEER _ 499 Piain dia. Ribbon BLACK PEPPER 4 "2" gas | 6 <= 93° 4-oz. Ground With Coupon Thru Jan. 24th TOO Fe Without Now oo 25c é 4 4 Were $8.98 Please Note: all advertised 1 Most items. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Walgreen However, OUGT OOO OOOO ONE iu t0 space limitation, Sorry. Stores some carry cannot Page 25 �1965 Outlook Looks Good FIREPLACE LOGS In the coming lies Metered signs 1930 First St. editors ID 2-0065 months most fami- prosperous. to point Business upward. observations of Changing are by the Times, the Kiplinger Magazine, who follow them with the advice that “it probably will pay you to be unusually cautious in 1965.” FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM feel continue These cover. 24 Hour will Employment remains high. Taxes are being reduced again. The year ahead looks good. - All wood seasoned and stored % The But Caution Is Advised Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch under Hold Burns Supper FUEL CO. Examining the question “How will you fare in ’65?” the January issue points out that “some inflationary froth is appearing in the Highland Park Eliminate “torture time” this winter! can economy.” Cited are: good business being nourished, to some extent, on credit expansion; prices of raw materials beginning to rise; and some looseness in business prac- tice showing up. © “The stage is set for what could be the typical tail end of a boom.” Loans are freely obtained and debt seems easy to handle. Families are likely to shoulder a big burden just when they should be pruning the debt they already have. Nor.h Social Shore Club British will Ameri- hold its James Colver, Canadian Consul to Chicago, will be the speaker of the evening. Entertainment On Tap For entertainment, Mrs. Marcia Viemeister will lead the singing of Burns favourite songs, also along It is hard to buck a contagious with Mrs. Betty Pederson, will optimism and go contrary to the render solos; with Miss Helen Engcrowd. Changing Times points out, strom at the piano. All three are however, that “being conservative members of the First Presbyterian when the crowd was on a spree has Church Choir, Waukegan Road paid off in the past.” Deerfield. They are under the diExamining both the favorable rection of Mr. Chester Kyle, direcat Deerfield High and unfavorable aspects of the pic- tor of music ture for 1965 reveals several prob- School. Others taking part in the lem>. Many families seem to be entertainment, will be the pupils B. MacDonald, Highborrowing too heavily with a great of Margret School. The pupils tendency to go heavily into debt.- land Dancing The stock market begins to look are the Misses Bette Lou McGarattractive to many only after it has rity, Jeanette Meuller, Donna Hohlhad a long rise. Instead of buying felder, and Cindy Hohlfelder, with low-priced speculative stocks, many Piper Allen McGarrity, playing the should be weeding out all but the pipes. soundest investments they own, Admission by ticket only. Tickets according to Changing Times. may be had by calling ID 2-3470. ° ride THE MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level commuter trains Tired of ‘‘fighting your way’”’ to and from work everyday? Tired of the stress-and-strain driving through ice and snow and the tension of wintertime traffic jams? Then stop torturing yourself. Step aboard a Milwaukee Rosa bi-level commuter train and leave winter wor- with and HELP ~ BETTER enjoy US SERVE YOU pletion of our fleet of bi-level coaches, we've a chance to add some more suburban train service. . Besides our present morning and evening rush hour service, we'd like to increase the use of our new equipment during other periods of the day. If you and your family would use such service at other than rush hour periods, please fili out the coupon and mail it in so we can study it— along with the others we get—and be guided in considering what we can do to provide what our suburban friends feel they would use if it were available. ‘ a short, Status symbols in sunshine areas H.O.V, Best of all, you’ll save money over the cost of driving and parking your | own car. THE MILWAUKEE ROAD ee MAIL TO: THE MILWAUKEE ROAD Room 708, Union Station Building 516 West Jackson Blvd , Chicago, Illinois 60606 My home station is We would like an additional train, leaving my station for Chicago, a.m., p.m. a.m., p.m. Monday through Friday at: (1) and at (2) trips per month Anticipated use of (1) Anticipated use of (2) trips per month The look: rugged, continental, sophisticated, sporting. But come in, try them on, see for yourself. If you don’t like these, there are plenty of others—suited to you and your place in the sun. Acapulco#— has that rugged masculinity for new impact on the beach or aboard a sloop. Big, squared and curved —in black or honey amber. Sun Valley%—has the clean, windswept, racy look of the slopes— but is just as much at home in a sports car, on a cruise, or reviewing the Pyramids. Black, honey amber, grey haze. *With optically ground, tinted plain or prescription lenses. #%W ith optically ground, tinted plain lenses only. Also, we would like an additional train leaving Chicago, Monday through Friday at: (3) a.m., p.m. and at (4) a.m., p.m. Anticipated use of (3) trips per month Anticipated use of (4) trips per month Name. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 State EYE che Ffouse of Vision ™. Address ‘City. RESORTERS there—calm, relaxed and on time! your reading—talk now, as we near com- friends—enjoy Enjoy thermostatically-controlled warmth. Enjoy comfortable seats, perfect light for reading. Enjoy getting ries behind. Forget the weather. Settle _back your refreshing nap. an- nual Burns Supper, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Winnetka Community House. The traditional Haggis will be carried by Bette Lou McGarrity, with Piper Mel Findlayson escorting. 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUF, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Inc. sales were of Quinlan at $22,766,000, a an and substantial and Tyson, all-time high of exceeded 1963 by percentage, accord- ing to Archibald G. Jennings, President. “All four of our offices, Evanston, Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka, posted healthy gains over 1963,” Jennings reported. ‘““‘We expect the residential sales market on the North Shore to continue active well into 1965,” he stated. “We are working hard to assure our continued participation in the current high levels of real estate sales activity. “Recently, we have observed increasing activity in the sales of apartment buildings and commercial structures,” Jennings commented. According to J. P. Schermer- horn, Assistant Vice President and Manager of Investment Sales of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., this trend |. is expected 1965. to accelerate during Jennings said that the North Shore real estate firm’s total busi-|: ness had prospered during 1964 due to a combination of*successful sales activity with a rising trend in the national economy, resulting in increased numbers of business transfers to-and from the area, as well as upgrading of families to better housing due to increases in their incomes. Sales of homes and purchases apartments also of co-operative showed continua- tion of a trend toward effortless living in the middle and later years. © ; Increases in sales of income property are traced to tax considerations, including depreciation and recent tax law changes, com- petition in apartment and. that appraisals more by realistic owners value are making well-managed income fully-rented, in good locations more to the wise real estate|] ‘ will join Red Fell the Red Fell Show Saturday on WEEF investor.” Radio. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., founded in 1884, is celebrating its 81st an-|{ niversary in 1965. Pierce will discuss youth and athletics in the state program. Halford will be discussing the Kopper Kettle $30 in change, Richard V. Spellers. Spellers reported DRY is . heard to Highland SN NEC CHLORIDE 25 Lbs. nnn $1.45 NO AG eae $4.05 els Ga Se a ge eee 15 Lbs. oe BU A Ame $ ce Oise had 2:30 loss a.m. the BORCHARDT'S Fireplace Wood Tel. DRY .95 $1.45 $2.35 Cannal 432-0067 Coal HIGHLAND 2020 < Wait-‘ $1 .0O0 SALT Saturday Park police that an employee locked the building about a.m. Tuesday morning and the was discovered about 6:30 later the same morning, when restaurant was opened. Why SAND ROCK wrestling scene at DHS. show < Loss || moming at 11:30 am. according to » The ; The Kopper Kettle Restaurant on Skokie road at Half Day road, is missing $100 in currency and over CALCIUM on ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. . Other cars still have not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* on our 65 Plymouths. office markets, and liquidation of older ventures to allow participation in|: new projects, among other reasons, Jennings advised. ‘There is some evidence properties ‘i attractive Rep. Dan Pierce (D-HP) and Tom Halford, varsity wrestling coach at Deerfield High School, NITRITE ELIIT re 1964 Red Fell’s Guests PEIN TRLED EEL Quinlan and Tyson Inc., Reports | Record Sale; Begins 8Ist Year 765 Belvedere MOVIN ...l’ve packed my bags and files to move into my new State Farm Insurance office. Just give me a call if you have any questions about Auto, Life or Fire Insurance; and I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. 65 Valiant George Rundell STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT stat ‘65 Barracuda PAA *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. [ 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE Here’s the place to go: LAKE . uruonizeo ptrmourH peatens D> MOTORS, Ws CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Inc. FARM @@ |STATE FARM @J Home INSURANCE Offices: COMPANIES | Bloomington, Illinois 5 901 Thursday, January 21, 1965 1766. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 27 �< ie s S yS 9 ht In District 113 Graduates of Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, faculty, Township District 113 School Board, PTO and PTA members, area school superintendents, village and city government officials, and old friends were present last Thursday evening at Deerfield High School to honor A. E. “Deac’” Wolters who will retire at the end of the school year following 38 years as an educator and administrator in the district. The event was co-spon- sored by both parent-teacher organizations in the district. The program included musical selections by the Deerfield High School Band directed by Alfred Spriester and the combined chorus directed by Chester Kyle and Martin Haberland. Bert Sager, Deerfield PTO president, gave the welcoming dress and Mrs. Irwin Newman, Highland Park PTA ad- president, introduced Dr. Walter L. Cooper, superintendent of J. Sterling Morton High Schools and Junior College, guest speaker. TOP LEFT: Harold E. Foreman Jr., center, school board presi- dent, Mr. Wolters and Mrs. James Tibbetts are pictured as Mr. Foreman announced the renaming of Highland Park High School Athletic Field to Wolters Athletic Field. dent of the school board her topic “Thirty-Eight CENTER LEFT: and Years Ralph Mrs.. Tibbetts, past presi- a speaker at the event, in Review.” Cianchetti, right, and W. selected W. as Guthrie, faculty members, greet Mr. and Mrs. Wolters. Mr. Cianchetti and Mr. Guthrie assisted with arrangements for the evening. LOWER LEFT: Wallace E. “Wally” Glader, class of ‘34, Neuman “Red” Fell, class of ‘36, both of Highland Park, and Dr. Mark Hout of Deerfield, class of ‘44, (from left) reminisce with their former coach and teacher. At right is Miss Sue Steinbach, physical education teacher at Highland Park High School. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill of Highland Park were among the many hundreds of residents who formed a long reception line to greet the Wolters. CENTER RIGHT: Lou Adler, Frosh-Soph tennis coach, has a warm handclasp for Mrs. Wolters as Mrs. Harry J. Levi, Deerfield High School PTO board member, displays the framed picture and inscription which tells of the renaming of the athletic field. Page 28 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �HOME AND _ ABROAD By Carolyn (Continued One of periences our from the last most we and Herman have ever had ex- in travels occurred because lost our hurrying to Le get Airport. Approaching from the south, and avoid the traffic of were following a went well until we small town have found way Bour- wanting we and all bypass arrived hospitable often at the Until all French to city, now very 1142 Sheridan rd., Chairman of the Chicago Chapter, from left to right: Bernard dr.; Theodore R. Loeb, 251 Cary Vice-Chairman. 1776 Seated, Elmwood The event took place January 13, 1965, Students avenue and John road, students at Loyola of 2323 Park Academy, were what activities or- eG want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | tion your best market place. @. CL $10.00 et 3 Nites as you L. Stark, Crescent Lubell, court. prominent well PERKINS ads ° Phone: ID 2-1603 assigue $] 5.00 $35.00 Shampoo Stylinge BEAUTY SALON $50.00 & Set ; : $3.00 1815 St. Johns Ave. along the “all indication was town which of either the searching of of late for we inquiring The proprietor you car, lan- are Final- entered a near the town Chelles, Madame, our for far Le Bour- said, “but explain We asked offered could to see called said our buy to his spoke map and he us but we to hopeless. daughter, English, her was ours in younger sister English. If you he for this said, “my speaks very good will wait we We Mile. this charming Evalyne arrived, she father French on two us, dictated which she large directions. even sense these to us finally she said take you tested, “my to and his then he followed asked of some our if he at least do .. out rode him sive “petrol” sibly got KLM, again money going for for us 18 miles as would his him. to accept could we Mlle. Flowers, taped television pro- through a High- It was an interesting velous crossing Flagship on this of most the pos- Noury Est. 463 Central won- we found the January 21, 1965 — on the public — food and right rest after a Avenue, BUREAU 1934 Highland Park, © | — European Illinois ID 2-1211 Thursday, | United © vacation. We now understand why the ads of the United States Line show such fascinating and famous people in the magnificent setting of this wonderful ship. (End) TRAVEL __299'E. ILLINOIS RD. _ experi- H and R ANSPACH [WINNE — might being presented > sent derful the We expen- a we services equal or superior to that of any European carrier. The six days returning to New York went all too fast, but provide exactly we not in in our cabin opinion, and very — so that record for speed and safety Atlantic and, contrary to to the destination. Hof- Man- States Merchant Marine. The SS United States holds the world’s pro- car, Passenger ence and a fine beginning to a mar- offered his United Dean to Bremerhaven FTD. insistently, with or what to thank We . we District C. land Park florist in.connection with | Inter Flora, which is the European smiling is he refused daughter door us Bourget.” weakly to pay which to at the by ~ | by However, father Le but in directions made no poor foreigners and turned but took us to ager for central Europe, who asked if we would allow him to drive us gram transcribed sheets_of’ paper detailed and to her then greeted office appear really spoke excellent English and her Shore, Line meister, young lady, Noury thrill at night allowed us time were States will send for her.” When The dinner to an old guest house in the country, established in the last century and still owned by the same family, serving the same fine food. oc- she comparison. to the North vocab- in English, French Finally woman abroad, They showed us the marvelous new construction with shopping centers and homes comparable then whom but as inadequate casion. He any in this friendly country where al- — most everyone speaks English. Another KLM flight took us to © Bremen where we spent a wonder- — ful day renewing friendships with old friends from here, now living understanding. it — for both sightseeing and shopping which we find particularly good away.” the give it was ulary was aS to to beyond day in Amsterdam Now panicking, we asked for a map which he produced but could not have of cour- is matched only by the interest it evolves concerning the canal system and their fabulous dykes. The Amsterdam Hilton combines the efficiency and appointments of a modern American hotel with the fine services and marvelous food of the best in Europe. A beautiful the our we acts of flying over Amsterdam in the disappeared. desperation grocery-tavern get. in plane, is served but gracious, lesser our KLM flight for Amsterdam wé found once more the true luxury of European food and service which we airport. turning our to evening, with | shopper is to allow plenty of time for this fabulous opportunity, both here and in Amsterdam. Boarding made had to this point, facilities in the French making ly, lead for or meagre necessity and roads and met port, and our advice to route. Lagny no and print, and small $2.75 print capital Paris” guage $20.00 in From excitement by ESTHER in small cities us well up $12.50 $25.00 town indicated were ull <9 hfe ee Kimballwood, PERMANENT WAVES ganization. matter 1840 Samuel Expertly done recently inducted into Torch Club, No S. Stern, Hotel. 810 Park; Melvin ¢ HAIR CUTTING Highland the school’s honorary Chaimson, small large Our Scully both M. 177 S. Deere Edward Congress Honored Sheridan Samuel G. Sang, avenue; in the Pick pollster and political writer was feature speaker. and next the a F in good time at Le Bourget, checked in and went directly to the tax free shopping center of the air- well marked with the name of the ACTIVE HIGHLAND PARKERS look forward to the 20th Anniversary dinner of the Chicago Chapter of the American Jewish Committee. From left to right, standing: Arthur M. Oppenheimer, mother tesy and friendliness in La Belle, France. i Thanks to M. Noury we arrived we roads my We are now more vehement than ever when people over here say they do not like France because of the way Frenchmen treat them. Our answer is “you have met only a few taxi drivers in Paris.’’ While this experience was by far the most all we Paris the of Lagny. said to us “send Christmas card.” week) wonderful Anspach Page 29 © © �DRAPERIES MADE FREE Now through Saturday, January 30th @ Bring us your drapery measurements ... we will make any width, any length, any style of draperies FREE when you purchase fabric from our fantastic selection of over TWO THOUSAND bolts of material! @ Newest selections of designs, colors, textures from nation’s foremost fabric designers! H. BOWEN @ STAIR, 899 Kimball road, vice president of Illi- nois Bell Telephone Company and vice president of Chicago Boy’s Clubs presents achievement award to Frederick W. Spiegel (I), president of Valentine Chicago Boy’s Club at Chicago Boy’s Clubs annual meeting of the board of directors held January 11th in the Harris Trust and Savings Bank. @ All in stock now... priced from $2.49 per yard! Remember all Labor FREE! Lake-Cook Chapter ORT To Hear Book “Herzog” Reviewed Audubon Society By Rabbi Arnold Wolf We deliver 75 mile Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 Mog: ie 569 within Phone: radius Closed on Sunday so you can worship or rest, as you see DE 6-0783 best. Members of the group observing birds which Anyone New at OSCO Drug .. . the winter habits in wishing the to of become Be: ss ee DUE TO REQUESTS UG WILL ee CUSTOMERS OSCO DR SERVICE | PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY See GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments pier: =e OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: * HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK ° LAKE FOREST * RAVINIA ° DEERFIELD LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! HIGHLAND | PARK pen Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 :: Page 30 have tasteful. north neighborhood. near Excel- lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service. STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents C ahs The urchi from honors Shows recommends SANITONE first in Bedroom wonderfully convenient Own with “BOTANY 500 large apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A College ordained Had places. Furnishings are comfortably Union For several years he conducted his own radio and television programs, “Reflections,” ‘Vision,’ and ‘“‘Answers” over CBS Chicago. In 1962 he received the National Conference of Christians and Jews Brotherhood Award. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Philip Borg, 1811 Ridgelee road. Co-hostesses will be: Mrs. Alex Steinman, 1930 Berkeley road, Mrs. David Kahn, 2101 Old Briar road, and Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac road. Mrs. Harold Johns, president, extends a cordial invitation for all to attend. rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- NORTH 799 CENTRAL, a member of the group, may call Mrs. Albert Zimmermann, 2343643; Roger Case, 945-0516 or Preston Davies, 432-4873. DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICFREOM suet oe oe Bee the area. FREE nat Hebrew will par- ticipate in the monthly bird-walk Sunday, Jan. 24, when they gather at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, Il. at 9 a.m. and spend most of the day the which he was in 1948. Drycleaning We are proud our Sanitone of their endorsement drycleaning, and of we are. resolved to continue providing you’ with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. -wwowoewrveevuvvuvuvuvvve ww a i il q DE Open Illinois Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hear Rabbi Arnold Wolf of Congregation Solel, Highland Park review this year’s best seller “Herzog” by Saul Bellow, at the Jan. 26 meeting. Rabbi Wolf has a fine reputation for his stimulating and thought provoking reviews. He received his education from the University of Chicago, the University of Cincinnati, and pwewwowuowuevuvVCWw™ ‘Waukegan, “The Whooping Crane,” a film showing the activities of a nearlyextinct bird will be shown at the Tuesday, Jan. 26 meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter Audubon Society in the Highland Park Library. Beginning at 8 p.m., the film will feature the flight scenes of the crane in slow motion and will show baby birds bred in captivity. It will include the story of the efforts being made to save the species from extinction. ) E eo , Suits, Dresses <..:...:..- ] , 4 DDD DD PPD To Meet Jan. 26 “Topof the Hill on 10th Street” 40 e 3 q } } ] q 4 q 4 -=_wewwewuweowuweveeweveevvuvvwvwww. ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Thursday, FREE Highland Park PARKING January 21, z 1965 hk = cp So dem a code 1 AP ipa cata �‘Cross-Currents ’ To Hear Lake Forest College Professor — Green Rec Center are Arthur G. Butzow, Schneider, secretary; Paul for the installation; Humphrey, president. Bob vice president; Garo, lieutenant Kuhn, treasurer governor and A. on Better, Because They’re Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 Baber, “BEST FREE PICTURE OF THE YEAR 1964” —National Board of Review SHRIMP during Boy Hot Rolls & Honey North Shore Glencoe on Feb. at the Church 7—Scout HAL WALLIS Park. Stiff Test The God and Country award is the religious medal granted to a scout by the Protestant Committee New... DIAL EM 2-3011 ENDS THURS., JAN. 21 WALT DISNEY’S “EMIL AND DETECTIVES” FRI.-THURS. Jan. 22-28 nem DORIS/ Hupson David # Baber ToNy — WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR?® # 14 Times: JAN. SATURDAY 3 “THE SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” Movie Times— Friday at 7 and 9. SAT. & SPECIAL! KIDDIE’S MATINEE SUN. Jan. Shows at 1 and a 45 P. sig \C 23-24 THE MAGIC GRIMM'S ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermidore iw ULTRASCOPE 2-0 EASTMAWLODRS, ALL Thursday, SEATS January 21, 1965 Ribs Offer Good Month of Jan. <-] GR aRANALUABLE COUPON RAR Sy ONE GAL. of PEPSI $475 Dinner Le FREE with this coupon and one order shown above. This order good any day during Jan., 1965 except SHRIMP DINNERS a .40 CHICKEN DINNERS $1.00-1.25-1.50 RIB DINNERS . $1.05-1.95-2.95 Also Our Regular 2% Lb. Lobster MATHON’S CLOSED Restaurant Chicken — Sea Food Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish From Our Own Boats LAKE FRONT WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ONtario 2-3610 CLOSED MONDAYS Approved 50c of $6.50 | Complete Prime Steaks — | sir CEDRIC HARDWICKE > HANS CONREID * BUDDY BAER | Slabs Hot Rolls & Honey $6.25 Sat. & Sun., at 5, 7 and 9 Mon.-Thurs. at 7 and 9 Full One Lb. French Fries One Pt. Cole Slaw Plus Cartoons & Comedy Flowers ed Technicolor” $4.95 RIB BUCKET 23 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Day/ Ranpalt A iviartin Melcher Production » A Universal Picture Chicken Hot Rolls & Honey Sat.—4:40-7:30-10:10 Sun.—1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:25 f Pieces One Ib. French Fries One Pt. Cole Slaw mp SenD Me No ———— CHICKEN BUCKET Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 on Scouting for his appreciation of and commitment to his religious faith. The God and Country medal is a pendant. The design is taken from the shield of the Crusaders, featuring a red cross on a white background. The ribbon is blue. BRING SPECIAL COUPON BELOW BECKET Feature For The LIBERTY BUCKET pan The FREE $4.95 Sunday. To qualify for a religious award, a scout must complete the stern requirements set forth by the Boy Scouts of America. He prepares himself under the guidance of his minister, priest or rabbi. Dr. Ervin directed David’s studies, religious duties and special services to the Protestant faith. Delivery— lb. French Fries Pt. Cole Slaw in He will receive the award from the minister, Dr. G. Clifton Ervin. David is a member of the Glencoe church and belongs to Troop 134 in Highland Hot, 30 Butterfly Shrimp One One services Piping Prompt FREE George Baber, 1809 Richfield, will receive the God and Country award Methodist Fast, ONE GALLON PEPSI-COLA WITH ANY BUCKET ORDER son of Mr. and Mrs. Scout For FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FRI.-THURS. Jan. 22-28 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK At Our Regular Prices God And Country Award Earned By David Baber David to 12 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 630 vernon ave. in closets VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Gordon Park ID 2-9573 IL FORNO PIZZA hand Bay & Central Highland HOURS: Sun., Noon Raymond STATION IL F Park’s Kiwanis mark the New officers installed at — J the SERVICE STANDARD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. G. HOUR ny DELIVERY NEW OFFICERS FOR HIGHLAND occasion for the NEWS photographer. 24 DICK FOLGER meet in the Temple at 6:30 p.m. and transportation will be provided to the pool. The next session in the Temple’s Adult Education Series, “Great Jewish Ideas,” will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hecht, 1429 Central avenue, Deerfield, Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. “Cross Currents,” monthly discussion series, will follow services at B’nai Torah temple tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. George Kren, professor of history at Lake Forest College. He will speak on “Nihilism and the Contemporary Crisis.” The public is invited to attend. The Sisterhood Book Study Group will meet this afternoon, Thursday, Jan. 21, in the home of Mrs. Richard Zucker, 669 Kincaid. The Temple’s Youth Group will _|have its annual splash party Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Evanston YMCA. Members and guests will PLOWING SNOW MONDAYS FRONTIER INN Call For Carry-Outs — across 1636 from DEERFIELD new west side ROAD— ID 2-3121 Police & Fire HIGHLAND Station PARK Page 31 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Not Visited Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Bethlehem Church Will Hold Annual Meeting Friday Night Author Bill Sands Speaks To District Members of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet on Friday evening, January 22, for the annual congregational meeting. Together they will review the annual reports submitted by the officers and chairmen of the church groups. The new church organization will a professional staff In-Service Day Dorth Shore Ht League WINNETKA COMMUNITY SPRING HOUSE, WINNETKA, CLASS FEBRUARY SCHEDULE 8, 1965 thru JUNE CLASS PAINTING—JEANETTE a SCULPTURE—BRUCE FINK EVE. 7:30—10:30 SCULPTURE—NANCY ane Te Oe ft .s Page 32 — Art FOR sculpture, a oe me Fate of Mark’s planned Other presentations will include reports of professional meetings and a study of water conservation related to the social studies curriculum. story of Jesus). On Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock a class is studying Matthew and on Wednesday morning women members of the church meet for the study of Mark. According to the pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, smaller study groups such as these have proven more effective than one large group. Ecumenical Institute Members of Bethlehem Church’s Senior High Youth Fellowship are making plans to attend the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago on the week end of January 22-24. These young people will travel together to the former Bethany Seminary campus on Congress Parkway on Friday evening to meet other young people from various churches in Chicago. They will have Friday evening dinner together and then begin an intensive week end of “discussion and discovery.” The institute will conclude with Sunday dinner. Bruce Keegstra is minister to youth at Bethlehem Church and made plans early in December with the young people for this week end. Plans are also being made for Youth Sunday and for the ruary 7 youth banquet at church. Febthe The junior high fellowships meet on Sunday afternoon, seventhgraders on alternate Sundays and the Niners at 6:30 Sunday evenings. The senior high fellowship meets at 6:30 each Sunday evening. ~~ [uf AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH RE SHO Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-4500 South Shore Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue _ | B. OSTERSTROM HI 6-6786 class is V. SCHREIBER of use and analysis PA 4-4758 RUTH STRUNK 446-1724 TAXAY-WEINGER new collage, visual concepts in creative J. JUNIORS— and drawing in various media, toward creative expression. FOR JUNIORS— Friday afternoon clay modeling — junior L. GODDARD HI 6.7521 class. *Miss League KADOWAKI'S class_in SERIGRAPH to the Spring Schedule. will be expilored. Techniques in is a new Silk OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE KREEGER AR rae problems 10-16 Yrs._JOAN TAXAY-WEINGER as House Screen Memorial Chapets North Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., addition Phone Printing Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 ‘ class;...:..-...5.-ic.--.0c..cdscccesldeatedee pera beeen Manes mS ere, SS &. Ostetstrom, HI 6 . - ya 6786 wed De wre ee Lelie: cathy ee ee inveve vicbdncs»caacccsote-taragavksowonsreteaneceaa sem **MR. HARRY BOURAS will conduct a special Painting and Sculpture clinic where 2 works may be brought in for analysis and discussion. February 11, March 11, April 8, May 13. Tuition for the 4 session course is $15.00. : $............. Begs MSS een ere Society sf ola 7-11 Yrs.—KAY HOFFMAN-SCHWARTZ pace loos sa cncvs deen enPobee wees ees : — CLASS Same City ov + 9S poe pee pew drawing, CLASS oP Enclosed a | Se nnd ie ye 3- color Composition, STROBEL thru are explored inting wauoneee stacients: Yrs.—JOAN Painting, Painting directed Enrollcme:in the following Check one has expression. ee Deri Bea. 10-16 es eg ~ Winnetka Community i ka, Ilinoi Cl watercolor. 6-2514 L. . FOSTER FOSTE CLASS FOR JUNIORS— 6:00 oa Uae ala or IN PAINTING—THOS. i hni “bor i ae 7 Shore HI fe is on fundamental TECHNIQUES : 3:30 Women’s 108 for beg. and intermediate students. ee EA ea North Models. pen in charcoal, composition Ad reali The District Teachers on Monday, Jan. 25. Schools will be closed to pupil attendance. Teachers will spend the morning in a workshop session planned by the District In-Service Committee. Following a lunch at the Edgewood School the afternoon time will be devoted to educational tours. The morning session will feature the appearance of Bill Sands, author of the book ‘My Shadow Ran Fast.” As guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Goldman, member of the Board of Education, School District 108, will present to the staff District 108’s position and thinking on school consolidation. of World Service will be hostesses at a fellowship hour. Theology Course Offered Under the direction of Bethlehem Church’s Children Work Council, a special course in Biblical theology for teachers will begin on Friday morning, January 22, to be held from 9:30 to 11:30. Dr. Kenneth Mull, who has received his doctorate in this field, will teach the course for five sessions. Other available courses and studies for Bethlehem members and friends are held on Sunday evenings (one on the gospel of John H. ROBINSON pati Rae 1-3841 EASTERBERG HI 6-6134 J. media. any employ to free Drawing, materials. other drawing Pee Emphasis Cataemes Se adv. be will AL : leader. School School presented so that membecome acquainted with structure. will be election of two church school officers and KEARNEY ATHER KORTEBEIN DRAWING and PAINTING—HE problems of drawing and painting. This i ES ink and Seria 9:30 -12:30 SAT., FEB PAINTING—JOHN and beg. 5-8778 S$. BARNARD models be will There watercolor. in oil or students GR JEANhas HAGAN KADOWAKI Y BOURAS SCULPTURE CLINIC—HARR **PAINTING and of their work, painting or sculpture to teh EA ae z for class joie apie 7:30—10:30 12 work PAINTING—RUDOLPH PENNe 1:00—4:00 FEB. and and nET. FRI, SCULPTURE A fF 9:30—12:30 | Pe IKO g) Printing)—YUR PEN DRAWING—RUDOLPH students. hs ay students Both sculpture and painting For beg. and adv. students. EVE. 7:30—10:30 FEB. Beg. and adv. at all times. HOFFMAN E. working PAINTING—GEO. ROCHELEAU AFT. 1:30—4:30 a oem CROST RUTH HI 6-6917 thru and model a using study figure and ; en (Silk Screen 2 SERIGRAPH ee STEGEMAN ; HAHN This is a class in portraiture in clay or terra cotta. sas 9:30—12:30 NAGEL JANE VE 5-4621 will explore color techniques, composition figure in drawing and painting. adv. bone oe use of still life, human © AM 10 PAINTING—CHAS. d NG | ID 2-6778 other techniques. and casting method, of lost wax Study 4-3381 E. GABEL Beg. and intermed. students directed toward early freedom with materials. 1:30—4:30 FEB. PA Painting Students work from KAHN AFT. 1:30—4:30 TAYLOR A. PATTISON 6-1738 in oil or watercolor. ideas and setups special models, HI media. painting or any Sculptors are taught creative use of materials. 9:30—12:30 ; WED., MORA MYRNA SCHWARTZ PAINTING—ABBOTT and SCULPTURE A.M. 9 2-6120 ID ‘i in charcoal a model, from is done Work 7:30—10:30 TUES., AL 1-0320 KARTMAN F. Beginning and advanced students may enroll in this figure study class. EVE. 8 of on development emphasis with lay and EDDY KAY PAINTING—CARL and DRAWING MONITOR LAU WAI PAINTING—KWOK 1:00—4:00 FEB. 1965 LAU students A course for beg. and adv. individual creativeness. 9:30—12:30 AFT en WAI PAINTING—KWOK agile MON 12, INSTRUCTOR and DESCRIPTION TIME STARTS ILLINOIS. also be bers may the new There trustees, 108 a oe Late Monkor eta registration CLASSES FOR only Fy if class JUNIORS: Material ae Bam is not ‘ cag filled. eee é Pate OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 VE 5-2221 by catl- Fee of $3.00 plus tuition. ee THREE Dedicated to the é Jewish highest standard Community of service to the ; of Chicago. eae Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Art Belanger Will Edit Buick Special V-6 goes easy on. gas. Pioneers Addison Paper Art Belanger, sports editor of the Highland Park NEWS, has been promoted the of of the to Addison other Pioneer Belanger, Shore gust 1963 editor Bulletin, an- Newspaper. who Group position News joined North Newspapers as a reporter in Au- for the LAKE FORESTER, was transferred to the NEWS reporter with sportswriter In October editor. in April He 1964 as city additional and duties as photographer. he was named also has done sports feature writing written Its low price and photography and has a weekly sports column. goes hard on your resistance. The Addison News Bulletin is the newest publication Pioneer Newspapers has added to its growing Far West group. This group includes the Hoffman Estates Record, Roselle-Itasca Record and Hanover Township Times. The News Bulletin completes the link between Pioneer’s Far West and West Side groups, creating a 26-mile solid stretch of newspapers from Cicero avenue to Elgin, Illinois. Pioneer Newspapers now include 18 weekly newspapers, covering some 40 Chicago area communities with almost 150,000 circulation—one of the largest suburban press organizations in the United States. Replacing Belanger on staff is Edward Dennis whose parents hail from Park. Jacks was born in est and graduated from est High School. He attended the NEWS Jacks Jr., Highland Lake ForLake For- Southern Illinois University for one year before entering the army. He was feature editor of the 8th Infantry Division Arrow in Bad Kreuznach, Germany, from May 1962 to June 1963 and editor of the VII Corps Jayhawk in Stuttgart from June 1963 to April 1964. Art Belanger Jacks is 23 years old and recently married. He has been working with his father, a certified public accountant in Lake Zurich, while awaiting an opportunity with North Shore Group Newspapers. We put 6 big reasons to buy a Buick Special under the hood. And another small one on the price tag. The six are a set of the liveliest, thriftiest cylinders that ever zipped. you merrily on your way. They’re all arranged in neat, smooth_ V-fashion. They add up to 225 cubic inches and 155 horsepower, and make other arrangements of 6 cylinders seem primitive. That’s not all. Special sports Buick comfort, Buick style and traditional Buick quality. The price tagP We saved the . best for last. $2343.00 Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for Special V-6 2-dr. coupe. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). Wouldn’t you really rather go first class P Ki See your local authorized Buick dealer , : _ TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO WHAT IS N.LP.C.? DO YOU KNOW... Why did North Shore residents help create it? How does your city use its vital services? Will a new tax be approved to support it ? What happens if this tax is not approved ? A little-known agency with a jaw-breaker name is one of the main channels for cooperation between local governments in the Chicago area. Some say chaos would result without it. Some think it is too idealistic. You should know about N.I.P.C., and you can by reading Jim Wahlman’s report in the January 28 issue of this newspaper. Watch for it in next week's Feature Section of your North Shore Group Newspaper SERVING SOUTHEAST LAKE COUNTY SINCE 1925 Start your subscription with this important edition. Just phqne 432-4500 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �bp on fo fn, 4 n,n, oo, oo on on hn fo oo FUG GV A A eee rhrhrhrArrAr eth hb rhrhrr tt hi VY VV YOUU UU UY FU VVVVUUUUUY titi vvy TVVVVVVUVVUVYVUVUVUUVVUVUYVUUYTYC GVIVVUVVVYVYVYYVUYVYVUVUVe wy hibananan rvwvy rVVVUVVYVUVUUUVYVUUVVUVUVVYUQT. LA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA J he GUVVVVVVYVYY eligion in he New Buildin P Si Slat d For Presentation At Meet The congregation of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday evening, January 24, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse for its regular January business meeting. TABLEAU presented recently by St. James Children’s Choir ata meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club included angels Lena Biondi, Cathy Picchietti and Gloria Mocogni (left to right). Directed by Gloria Lind, the program was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Mocogni and Mrs. Joseph In addition to the routine mat|ters pertaining to the life and program of the church, the building committee and architect will present preliminary plans for the proposed church building. These plans will include a master site plan which will show how the first unit of the church plant will be situated in relationship to future church units. There will also be a basic floor plan and artist sketches of the completed building. Put Gianasi. Presbyterian Youth To Hold Discussion Meeting Tomorrow Under the versation,” school title a “Coke meeting students morrow, an open be Con- for high held to- Jan. 22, at 3:45 p.m. discussion meeting for at Highland Church. will and Park Presbyterian The A dessert-meeting is scheduled for the business and professional women of the church when they meet Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly Weekly Plan meet- ing. Women of operate in the church will their efforts to co- pre- pare the weekly “Meal-On-Wheels”’ _ for the shut-ins of the Erie Neigh- _ borhood House area Each Wednesday the _ of Chicago. women pre- pare, deliver and serve a hot dinher to the elderly persons of the neighborhood who are too ill or _ aged to care for themselves. Other churches in the take care of of the week. Mrs. metropolitan the James area remaining Sheldon, days 1741 Bev- erly place, will serve as hostess for the Junior Women’s Group of N Ee aS RT aey wae all-day meeting of the Women’s Association will begin at 10:30 a.m. this morning, Thursday, Jan. 21 with an hour’s sewing session, followed by an 11:30 p.m. 12:30 and sale bake a.m. luncheon. Annual business meeting of the organization will take place at 1:15 p.m. with the installation year. of officers for the coming Mrs. Simon Jepson, spiritual life chairman of the Chicago Presbyterial Society will serve as installing officer. All women vited to of the church participate in are the in- day’s activities. Holy Cross Society Plans Square Dance Saturday, Jan. 30 Members Society of the Altar and Rosary of Holy Cross parish are Local Clergy Serve On Committee For TEO Sunday, Jan. 24 planning a square dance at the Deerfield Legion Hall Saturday night, January 30. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., Paul Voisard, dance caller, will teach the steps to those who don’t know an allemande left from a curate, and the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, are members of the committee for Theological Education _ Offering Sunday, a date set aside annually when clergy and semi- marians explain to the laity the needs, opportunities and the goals of the seminaries. It will be ob- served January 24. At Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, the theme for this “from year’s the parish T.E.O. . .. Sunday through is the seminary ... to the parish.” Many of the Episcopal churches in the diocese of Chicago will have as | monthly _ Suest preachers members of the faculty or student body of Seabury- Western Page Theological 34 Seminary. Voisard grand right. Leake, chairman gests attend that So Call Mrs, of dance, not their Informal E. sug- hesitate to lack of dress, full skirts for the ladies and_ sport shirts for the men are the proper apparel for the evening. Committee members assisting Mrs. Leake include Mrs. Casey J. Persak, Mrs. Fred A. Weishar and Mrs. Roger G. Risher in charge of ticket sales; Mrs. Herbert S. Bull and Mrs. Walter E. Grimshaw, decorations; Mrs. John T. Stratford, Mrs. William O. Cleary and Mrs. J. David Marchi, food and refreshments. Sunday. The Bible Lesson Posed is the cold a year which ago began with a study potential of the local Congregational church. The philosophy upon which the building program is based is should that be a church designed building around the church program rather than constructing a building and then attempting to fit the church program into it. Emphasis of the building | One insight into the question is presented in a paragraph from the opening pages of the Christian Science textbook: “‘The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and program than of the program, beliefs, and growth on “Truth,” and the Golden Text is from Psalms (86:11): “Teach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth.” Question Study conventionality of Missionary Couple To Show Pictures Of Hong Kong Field The Missionary Committee of the Lawn of Oak Walker George materialism are crumbling away. Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a right apprehension of Him whom to know will show pictures of their recent trip around the world on Sunday, evening the during 24, January service at 7 o’clock. aright is Life eternal” (Science and sion stations Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy). Free Church Scriptures The the Walkers visited of many the Congo, mis- Evangelical of America, Germany, including the Holy Land, Malaysia, the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Japan. They have many pictures of each field but have chosen to show those St. Gregory Youth Slate Tobogganing For Sunday Meeting latively new United Church tional denomination, of Christ. This church body came the na- into ex- istence with the union of the Congregational and Christian churches with churches of the Evangelical and Reform denomination. Although the local Congregational church is fully autonomous, build- ing loans and grants will be re- ceived from the Illinois State Conference and the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ. Friends and members of the church are encouraged to be pres- ent for this first presentation of the building plans. Congregational approval of the before work on proceed. plans is required the building can Exchange Students Invited To Attend Temple Services The Interfaith Committee of Lakeside Congregation, Highland Park, has invited American Field Service students in the North Shore and the families with which they live, to attend the social hour North Suburban Evangelical Free Church has announced that Mr. and Mrs. The Congregational Church of Deerfield is a member of the re- area, taken in Hong Kong in Deerfield. Deerfield residents of the commit- and religious services Jan. 24 and then to be guests of congregation members at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Roy Simon of Highland Park is as- sisting with arrangements Field Service students. for the January 23 is the date the Youth Group of Lakeside is joining with the Youth Group of Temple Jeremiah for a hay ride and dancing party. The hay ride‘will start from the Circle R Stable in Libertyville and will be followed by a party featuring a live band. Peggy Oppenheim and John Loventhal, both of Highland Park, are participating in planning the evening. Men’‘s Club To Hear Humane Society Speaker Jan. 31 24, tee who have made arrangements for the Walkers’ visit are Mrs. Donald Carr of 427 Hermitage drive members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Youth Congregation will and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive. urban Sociologist To Speak At Temple Forum hear Morris Seidler, executive director of the Illinois Humane Society, at the Sunday morning breakfast program scheduled for Jan. 31 No brings matter what the next Sunday, weather January have an interesting evening. At 6 Charles of the novices because knowledge. To building more The age-old question of “what is truth?” is given a fresh exploration in Christian Science churches this Much The plans resulting from a great deal of study and work by members of the congregation is part of a Christian Science Bible Lesson To Be “Truth” the church, when they meet Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in her home. Work for the evening will consist of the making of dishtowels for Erie Neighborhood House, and those attending are asked to bring needle and white thread. In program is to serve the community and church members effectively, and to view the church building as a means to this end. p.m., the young people will go tobogganing if there is sufficient snow; if not, they will go bowling. Those wishing to attend the meet may call Joan Fish at 945-5228 for reservations costing $1. It is also advised that participants in the tobogganing either bring a toboggan themselves or money to contribute toward rental of one. A corporate communion breakfast has been planned group for Tuesday, January and by the 26, at Laurence the Adult Temple Goldberg, Education Jeremiah, Forum Friday, Jan. committee announces of that 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. “World Population, Poverty and Politics” talk will which be The Youth at 7:30 p.m. on leader of the “Corridors of the and Nation, Freedom,” 11:15 School, a.m, the is open free of charge. Dr. Allan will_present a discussion on ‘‘Maturity.” Refreshments will be |served following the program. of Dr. Philip Hauser, sociologist, will speak at the Temple’s 20th Century 7 a.m. A bus will leave the church at 8 p.m. to insure prompt arrival at school, Congregation meeting Sunday, January 31, chairman at Club of North Synagogue, Beth Sub- El, will at 10 a.m. in the synagogue auditorium. Mr. Seidler who is a writer and lecturer on problems of teenagers, family relations and social welfare, has chosen Father for Still his Have Modern Family?” the Jane Addams topic a ‘Does Role in the Associated with School of Social of the Work to public he is also a consultant for the Veterans Administration. Meeting every Sunday morning, the Tarshish, of Power, spiritual will The Future Sunday, Jan. services in Winnetka. Men’s subject Temple, the The at the University speak the Men’s State fast with of Law 24, at Skokie Club follows a program of of Illinois, its breakan educa- tional, cultural or religious activity. Harry Rubenstein the programming tenberg is chairman and Sidney of At- is president. Thursday, January 21, 1965 i 9, Viger he ita ae - �Where to Worship | HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young: and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday mornimg services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m." REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. pee) HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Childrens’ COMMUNITY, Richard Hour A. classes Box McCurdy, and adult 88, the home 2705 Woods, of Mrs. Wildwood The Roy lane evening’s of in Del message Mar the will attend. above subject are invited yet none hath discovered its cause, or perceived its motive. O ye children of men, the fundamental purpose animating the Faith of God and His Religion is to safeguard the interests and promote the unity of the human race. —from the Baha’i Writings Deerfield Bahai Community, Box 88 Thursday, January 21, 1965 whose Written High- home is the Behar, bert, president; Kleiman, Debbie Haand Robert vice-presidents; treasurer; responding Goldman, Laurie Gary Gil- Katz, cor- your best Redeemer secretary and Lisa recording secretary. Lutheran Committee chairmen include Lorrie market teen-agers of Deerfield who are or the sur- TST Road Highland youth advisor, may be called at 945for further information. Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. © ] to you the years verse in which light takes cen- turies and centuries to reach it . . is it any wonder that man has not yet derstanding But then succeeded what we in un- it all means? are still in the infancy stage of evolution, progressing upward or ascending upward where heaven ... but we knows shouldn’t lose heart when we stop to reflect of the many great minds in the world today and what tragedy of life .. . is that there are too many non-thinking W AIT, 820 ke humans Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks with choices seems to me making our nent world peace without truth, justice, liberty and love. The Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke |’ daily they are accomplishing with the sum total of their great human consciousness. The conscience of every thinking man . urgently feels that there can be no construction of perma- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., our ...and we hope... to heaven. When we stop. to reflect that we are living in a dark uni- A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor “WHAT YOU CAN DO “ABOUT COMMUNITY PROBLEMS” beings jeath becomes a sort of benevolent and almost paternal guide taking us by the hand and leading us like helpless children in spite of ourselves (‘‘and the heart though stout and _brave, still like muffled drums are beating, funeral marches to the grave.”) to our graves synod) PID make descent Park Jewish rounding area are invited to join the youth group. Eugene Henkin, 3992 and and decisions. It that as we are Deerfield constitution. residents sec- Evangelical Church | ... therefore even the so called perfect humans are not saints ... perhaps they may sin more than others. Sometimes I think it is almost as sinful and. wicked to torture our souls and minds as we analyse ourselves place. Lichter, social; Barbara Walder, hospitality; Paul Homer, sports; Richard Laiderman, movies; Jeff Homer, tour, and Alan Henkin, All does not exist in human No matter what you want to buy tion Lazzar German Shepherd... I wonder how many failures there. have . been for one success .. . Life seems to be made up of many days’ of misery for the price of one hour of joy . . . Perfection tion will be held in the parish hall at 4:30 p.m. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad by Fanny Random thoughts while strouing along with Skipper, my in Workington, England, has studied for four years at the Society of the Divine Word, Techny, Ill. and was ordained Jan. 9 in Techny. He has been teaching religious classes at St. James Church for two years. Following services there will be in the world who not realize the immediate need Wednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc do | urgency and of returning to a belief in God to be guided and directed Intelligence are united by the in which ... for infinite all men it is only - ms by understanding what is Divinely right can men be impelled to things which do and say enable those all men irrespective of race, color or creed to live together in harmony and peace. Fanny If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin World where you will receive the best in eye care. You will and courteous service Famous Restaurant —— Society & Celebrity Center at moderate cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. to HIGHLAND A new life is, in this age, stirring within all the peoples and Gilmore, Sunday, Church, a dinner given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Lideo Coppi and a recep- following like our prompt W ords for the World of the earth; Father Mass BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as“fies pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m, be “The Gospel in Print’? to be presented by Mrs. Ruth Ohlhaver. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Any women in the area interested in will Hemeter first Jan. 17, at St. James wood, at 12:30 p.m. S.V.D., serv- period Silverstein, vens, Dana Fireside CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. The JOY Missionary Aides of the at his Gilmore, @ EYES @ e CONTACT LENSES GLASSES FITTED @ e PRESCRIPTIONS SUNGLASSES PARK: EXAMINED 1801 1601 FITTED GReenleaf ST. JOHN’S AVENUE ALSO: CHICAGO DR. JOS. ROSIN SIMPSON STREET 5-8686 — | FILLED CICERO WAUKEGAN DR. M, R. ROSIN DR. R.A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIE “ROSIN OPTOMETRISTS Fanay's Spaghetti Dinners .. . Fanny's Spaghetti Sauce .. . Fanny's Salad Dressings .. . available at best grocers everywhere Open ¥ OF 1331 John 10:30 p.m. tomor- Deer- Baptist Missionary Aides Plan Meeting 7:45 at 8:30 p.m. The youth group, an arm of the temple, recently elected a new slate of. officers including Rona secretary. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. at of partici- meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 21 Bryan celebrated group will Rev. ice. The Oneg Shabbat will be under the direction of Barbara Walder, newly elected hospitality chairman. pitality Vorkon BAHA’I field; a.m. January The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210C Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday: school. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. meet in services Or Fannys Column Mass Aft St. James row evening, January 22, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. They will assist in ushering and will host the Oneg Shabbat or hos- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st. and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. Church Beth Celebrates First ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. 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. Baptist pate WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant pee 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. Community of the youth Congregation B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer,. rabbi,. 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday. afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.mi., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: Members LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 7:30 a.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. Deerfield Beth Or Youths To Participate In Oneg Shabbat throughout Chicagoland! every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. — Private rooms available for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anniversaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 ¢ 100 persons. : Page 35 �Junior Great Books Enrollment Is Up trict 108 schools in 1961, reports Highland Feldman, Gilbert Mrs. Park coordinator. in of youngsters Participation 5th through 8th grade in these discussion sessions is at an all-time high of 196 children in the seven involved, Mrs. Distriet 108 schools Feldman said. the attributes Feldman Mrs. growth in attendance and enthusiasm of students to many factors. “Junior Great Books has become of enriching an accepted method reskills in thinking youngsters flectively, forming opinions about expressing and read they what Feldman said. kids enjoy “The of the readings and the interchange Office she exof ideas in discussion,” originally ‘Parents who plained. encouraged their children to enroll ery that it is fun.” are Discussions co-leaders trained and a one to one two by led in sessions of : = ee Oe ie Feldman invites rs. BRUNO Foundatraining evenings on eight Tuesday di- education Moldof, Ed 16. Feb. ROOFING—Asphalt excepted). Mrs. Feld- 30 (March 13 April Training is free. Call ORT will Kahnweiler Dee WATER MINERAL HIGHLAND Official Watch Park Member: GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts PARK Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open Craftsmen Repair 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30& 7-9 af-Trendty, Servite me oa E.R. ighwood ange °of Commerce Park Chamber t Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat 9:30-5:30 Wednesday ae Inspector for the North Western Highland i acta , .432-2028 and Jewelry Designers CO. Highland 432-0042 the be Watch Leading SPARKLING SPRING Reading he SF = = 5 omen AVE., TELEPHONE — ; viifak efe tg ea VE, ’ CENTRAL 495 A A . Se Took Gift Th . yea Feweters eee Over 40 Years wage ° ts ae Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR 7 Debs ? ee C vi eh k i JEWELER—WATCH WATER as REFRESHING si a Chapter W PATCHING rin nl TH TREE EXPERTS WING’S Phones : hel, sh) Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped NOT SORRY -— ER SPRAY pei of RUBBISH AND GARBAGE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING To: Shavings DM. ORI SPRING PURE man at ID 3-2632 to enroll. District 107 has a pilot program in the sixth grade and District 111 to the offers a similar program fifth and eighth graders. Pravside Call Us! SAFE BE AL TREE REMOV 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR sare Laie TIME THE TO FEED TREES! NOW’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ID 2-4553 through FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS daha a igs Coating DISPOSAL BONDED é Conversion Stainless Steel for Gas mer’s training here to attend a series which will begin in Glencoe, TOYS "ID 2-4387 EXPERTS INSURED LINERS CHIMNEY land Parkers who missed last sum- rector of the Great Books tion, will conduct leader TREE & Cleaned Repaired High- — 1 P.M Ys S$ OPEN TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES — ek those STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | school every other week. A series been have programs of training Books Great the by conducted Foundation in Highland Park each YOUR ONE NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams Road TUCKPOINTING after half hours, GARDEN Deerfield the discov- gain but with VINIA HARDWARE. Nursery Deerfield West impressed not only with what their children Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and_ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES 945-0035 are because it was ‘good for them,’ and and Install SCREENS FIREPLACE Replace Established 1885 challenge the Measure We ———__/ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Mrs. discussion,’ in themselves SCREENS FIREPLACE IT — DO LET US ‘LANDSCAPING ARR ROOF WHERE I! CAN BE DONE in Dis- activity after-school ‘as an and inception its since year rewarding effective most its having Books program Great Junior The is 432-8383: “Axe. speaker at the meeting of the Brae- side Chapter of Women’s American ORT next Tuesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Northwestern has worked School the and professionally Chicago. in of of Speech graduate a is Kahnweiler reading Her a radio play written from ton Wishengrad sic to with her illustrate be surgeon “tree by Mor- recorded HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH MANHART TREE SURGEON in films will INSURED BONDED mu- : topic. The meeting will be at the home MOVING TRENCHING LEGAL NOTICE at 750 AM. of the. entire Jan 381585 household contents, including furniture and clothing,-ef William Sparks, by Ward AnAvenue, Central at 747 Movers, derson Deerfield, Illinois. 364 1/14-21/65—D its branches” SNOW | Y Treatment PLOWING ; , NURSERY STOCK — TRIMMING The — 432-6681 FEEDING WI 5-1700 WAY PEERLESS :: FAMILY AND PEERLESS WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: estate. be filed Claims against said estate should of said in the Probate office of the Clerk gan, _Wauke House, Court County Court, de- Illinois, and copies livered to said said attorney. Page 36 legal thereof mailed representative ¢ BATHS . ROOMS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ees ID 2-6800 Sie tn ae ADDITIONS ROOM Charles F. Podolsky, Pres. UNITED THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! : FOR: ° KITCHENS RECREATION Supervised and Designed Architect PEERLESS Ts sees REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS March, Means CALL SPRAYING — Catt PRUNING nervad: all SEEDING — FIREWOOD _|— of Mrs. William Pollack, 389 Dell lane at 12:30 p.m. Dessert will be in 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 SERVICE TOWING affiliated ee CROSSROADS SUNOCO with ee HIGHLANDS TEXACO 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE or and to SULTHIN STEPHANIE Clerk of the Court 1/21-28-2/4/65—368 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Eyelet “little nothing’ 65% Kodel—35% overblouse: cotton; white only $8.00 Bow-tied 50% Bishop collared ‘overblouse; English stripe shirt; 50% Kodel— Avril rayon; colors on white $7.00 the many 35% cotton; white 65% Kodel— only blouse looks of AMie, Srodles fashioned with Kodel* iY Kadal is the trad k for Eastma polyester Tiber. “ These are the blouse looks for Daytime, Playtime, Datetime, Anytime! Choose yours from these favorites. All, sizes 5 to 15. Lace lavished 50% sissy shirt; 50% rayon, white only Kodel; $8.00 Butterfly 35% Flower print, ruffle trim 50% Avril rayon. b blouse; $7.00 50% Kodel— Ie print Avril tuck-front rayon; overblouse; colors on 65% white Kodel— $7.00 Ruffled scoop-neck and cuffs; lineny 50% Kodel—50% rayon. White only a _ $7.00 ‘ 65% . overblouse; cotton; Bermuda ‘collar print shirt; 35% cotton; colors on | Daily 9:00 - 5:30 a2 Highwood Ave. Telephone Thursday, January 21, 1965 collared Kodel—35% tucked white Eyelet insert; sleeveless blouseon; 65% : ID 2- 7020 Kodel; only Platter collar lace-edged blouse; 50% Kodel—50% Enkron rayon; 65% Kodel— white. $7.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Open A Horseshoe — — (Across Fridays 9:00 to 9:00 Highwood, from the Post Office) Illinois white only $8.00 �on OeCletiens EVANSTON HIGHLAND 492 PARK Central Ave. 40% ROG ee 2 ik OD a ON WEAR SPORTS SLACKS Of 1st National Bank The stockholders of The First National Bank of Highland Park at their annual meeting January 12, elected the Honorable Fred E. Gieser, mayor of Highland Park, as a director of the bank. AVE SKIRTS Gieser New Director January Foe .. SAVE 40% .. SAVE 40% ee (Wool & Stretch) 10.00 to 18.00 ..... oe CO-ORDINATES _. SAVE 40% Reg. 6.00 to 15.00 ........., (Famous Name Labels) . BETTER SPORTSWEAR kes. 9.00 +6 25.00 Be SWEATERS recto ss | | .t- - DRESSES SAVE 40% SAVE 40% _ SAVE 40% GUNTORS es. 15.0040 35.00. .. SAVE 40% MISSES and HALF-SIZES Reg. 25.00 t0 55.00 SAWE 40% DESIGNER DRESSES SAVE 40% One of a kind—Cashm ere Gieser was born and raised in Highland Park. He attended Elm Place grammar school and Deerfield-Shields High School. He began his business career in 1918 with the founding of the Merchants Delivery Service which he continued to operate until 1951. In 1951 Gieser was elected to the office of city commissioner. In 1955 when Highland Park adopted the city manager form of govern- ment, he was successful in his bid for a seat on the city council and served in that capacity for two consecutive terms. In 1963 he was elected mayor. In 1939 he began his association with the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as a member of its board of directors. Since 1947 Gieser has served as president of that institution. Gieser also is a director of Lighting Products Inc. and Gregor Jonsson and Associates, both local business enterprises. He has been active for many years in the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and is a past president and presently treasurer of that organization. He is a member of the board of trustees Hospital of the and long of the Highland Highland time Park member Park Rotary Club. The board of directors of the First National Bank also appointed one new officer and promoted two other officers at the annual meeting. J. Michael Perlman was appointed assistant cashier. Lyle E. Crear was promoted from assistant vice president to vice president, and Arthur G. Butzow was promoted from assistant cashier to assistant president. Perlman has been with the bank eee ttre 00 se ee WINTER SUITS Weg. SU00 fo 175.00 eeee Se eS is SUBURBAN COATS Reg.26.00: 10 45.00 36 eee SAVE 30% ee LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR SAVE 40% Ci pc e to 509, Millinery —Jewelry An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Orrington, Presently Butzow is Park unit of the Sal- Army. GR 5-5300; Highland Park: 492 as of at the Highland Park Public Library Monday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. Workshop participants will review the League’s opposition, on the national level, to proposals for repeal of Federal income tax. Quis- enberry will analyse implications of the so-called “Liberty Amendment” for the State of Illinois. All come interested to attend. residents are wel- S-Sfite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free hair ~ given 432-0433 TYPEWRITERS of free parking styling each & shampoo ADDING Central —— MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS month Stop in and Register 1624 Banking. Women Voters workshop to be held SAVE 30% ACCESSORIES Evanston: of vice president of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club and is treasurer of John Quisenberry will serve moderator at a special League SAVE 30% SAVE 30% Handbags—Gloves SAVE 30% versity and the American Institute League’s Moderator In Tax Controversy UNTRIMMED COATS Neer or 095.005. Ne FUR TRIMMED COATS Oe bo 0 | the school of banking at the University of Wisconsin. Last year Crear served as president of the North East Conference of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. Butzow came to the bank in May of 1957. He has been manager of the bank’s bookkeeping operation. He attended Northwestern Uni- Quisenberry To Be SUITS * COATS 3 Gieser ings bank. Crear is a veteran of 12 years in various fields of banking. In 1958 he graduated from the Highland knits, Imported knits, Costumes, ee E. since September 1961. - Previously he had been with a Chicago finance company. A life long resident of Highland Park, he graduated from Highland Park High School in 1939 and from the University of Colorado in 1959 with a degree in economics. He is currently studying banking at the American Institute of Banking in Chicago. Perlman is treasurer of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. Crear came to the bank in May 1962 from Northbrook where he had been assistant vice president of the Northbrook Trust and Sav- vation Cocktail and Evening Dresses. a Fred Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND January 21, PARK | 1965 �Rita O'Grady to Conduct Charm, Introduction to Modeling Course RUBENS toy heaven ~ 6th ANNUAL THANK Y Miss Rita O’Grady of 451 Oakland drive, is busy preparing for the Charm Clinic and Introduction to Modeling courses she will be offering at the Loop Center YWCA, 59 East Monroe, during the Center’s Winter Quarter. RUBENS toy heaven i” | Miss O’Grady’s Tuesday evening classes have been held at the Center continuously for many years. Here class members receive guidance in such basics as wardrobes, make-up, posture, figure control, skin, and hair. In Modeling they learn professional techniques of walking, posture, going up and down stairs, sitting, as well as poise and attention to showing clothes to advantage. Miss O’Grady is a top fashion, photographic, slide film and movie model, having worked in Chicago, New York and San Francisco. She had her own television show on WGN TV “On The Avenue,” and has appeared frequently in such shows as the “Arthur Godfrey Show.” A graduate of the Chicago Teachers College with a Master of Arts Degree from Northwestern University, she was on the staff of Northwestern University in the Department of Psychology. She has conducted Deborah Club, the courses at the Fairteen Club, Rita O’Grady PURCHASING AHI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us Service, DePaul ListOf| fi" Components) life she = For A is Mrs. mother of a ten year old daughter who occasionally works with her. A tendency for warts to dry up and disappear has given rise to many superstitious beliefs that warts can be charmed away by mag- FREE... ie thru Wed., Jan. 21 - 27 Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Catalog ere beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: nae Full ed of COLUMBIA ID 2-0725 ical spells or practices. The belief that warts are caused by handling frogs and toads has no basis in fact, according to Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. a parent »:"- ee - VM entron Garrard WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Stereo high Cabinets fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings INTRODUCING . . Beauty Care at moderate prices! All Work done by Mme. MONIQUE Specialized Esthetician from Paris — 25% except More for Information SRE Nye Thursday, January .... $5.00 ID 3-3450 Tues. thru 21, 1965 Choice Selection manicure. Call Sheridan ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK! Reduction on all beauty care 1908 On Purchases of $1.00 or more PLEASE! NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Tues. & Wed. Open 10% OFF ~ One Week Only - January 21 thru 27 Introductory offer on Leg Waxing by. = G.E. oysci Quotation | Columbia Reisman, a suburban housewife and to every child accompanied Sherwood Fisher Grommes Package ~ ° Harry GAS FILLED BALLOONS igs Kardon University Alumnae Association, Michigan Shores Club, North Shore League and Evanston Women’s Club. In private Altec Lansing Your) jer" Marion Cole Studios, the Illinois Club for Catholic Women, the Glencoe and Winnetka Girl Scouts, Glenbard and South Shore High Schools, and the Central Southtown Park Ridge, and Highland Park YWCA’s, the Career Place- ment PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Sat., 8:30 Road, to 6:00 Highland 117 Central Ave. Highland Park 1D 2-3001 Park Page 39 . �lh 3S ee + Coming ‘| Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Park Film Recreation Society, Sunday, Jan. 24—9 a.m.—Audu- bon Society bird-walk, boretum, Lisle, III. Morton Thursday, Jan. 21—7:30 p.m.— Order of the Arrow meeting, North Shore Area Boy Scouts of America, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. club luncheon Moraine. Highland Park Jan. 21—8 p.m.— Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Thursday, Jan. 21—8:15 p.m.— Highland Park Civic Association, Highland Park Recreation Friday, Jan. 22—8:30 Center. p.m.—High- Monday, Jan. 25——8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council meeting, Highland Park City Hall. ' Jan. 25—8:30 p.m.— Ralph Indicative of the growing nature of adult education in township high school district 113 are two college courses—“Mental Hygiene and the School” and “Problems in School 25—noon—Rotary meeting, Hotel Monday, Jan. 25—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, By Ar- Sunday, Jan. 24—1-4 p.m.—Archery Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Two College Courses Offered By Adult Education Program Highland Center. Saturday, Jan. 23—8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, High‘land Park Recreation Center. [| Thursday, Jan. 21—%7:30 p.m.— ‘| Highland Park Chess Club, Highland Park Recreation Center. OPEN . Events Park Thursday, Jan. 21—12:15 p.m.— '| Highland Park Lions club meeting, ||Highland Park Recreation Center. PRESENTS Se j|land County Line chapter barber shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 26—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, Jan. 26—8 p.m.—LakeCook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society meeting, and movie, Highland Park Library. Cianchetti Health Education”—which, in cooperation with the University of Illinois, will be offered at Highland Park High School during the spring semester. Dr. Jean Baer, associate professor in guidance, will teach Education 312, Mental Hygiene and the School. This course presents an examination of social and emotional adjustment, study of normal personality, integration, feelings of inferiority, adjustment mechanisms, classroom therapy, behavior disor- ders in children, and introduction to methods of child study and pro- vision for emotionally disturbed children. A prerequisite for this Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! FEBRUARY 14th. @with a beautiful card fro Chandler’s large and com plete selection. vironment and health instruction, including evaluation, will be cov- ered. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ©@ Favors FREE eaepeh ES - ID 2-4551 hours or one out directly to the University of Illinois, Extension Division. Further information concerning these two courses or any of the non-credit courses being offered this spring may be obtained from High School, ID 2-6510, or Robert Torsberg at Deerfield High School, WI 5-5440. Registration for all non-credit courses is by mail or in person on Monday, January 25, and Wednesday, January 27, at both high schools. Brochures will be mailed to all those requesting them. Mats Fine leather handbags $6.95* up Bowls (and a few fabric) Glassware etc. Velvet berets in bright & basic colors $2.95 _ Chandler's has assembled everything Velvet, veil, feather & flower hats $1.95 up Candles semester should be made ACCESSORY CLEARANCE Centerpieces Punch Four unit of credit will be given and the cost is $36. The course will meet on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m., starting February 16 at Highland Park High School. Registration for both of the courses will take place at the first meeting of each class. Checks Harold Carpenter at Highland Park Decorations Place CL LAUNDRY Napkins Hats Horns ¥% unit of credit will be given and the cost is $22.00. : The course will meet on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m., starting February 9 at Highland Park High School. Also being presented in Health Education 401, Problems in School Health Education. This will be taught by Dr. William Creswell, professor of health education. History, philosophy, principles and practices of school health education. in its three main _ phases, health service, healthful school en- RELIABLE; AND DRY Paper Paper course is Ed 211 (Ed Psychology) and practice teaching or some teaching experience. Two hours or Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Fleece mittens in red, beige, royal, white, racoon $1.95 Fur mittens in red, beige & mixed patterns $1.75 up BLINDNESS *plus F.E.T. | Complete loss of Vision is Blindness. . You know the horror of this word but STATIONERY BY: | f EATON’S — MONTAG’S E “CRANE’S 3 can you imagine Blindness? Try this, ‘ tonight when you sit down to Dinner have someone blindfold you. After trying to eat your dinner blindfolded me & LAKE FOREST SPORTS SHOP § 265 Market Square, Lake Forest you will have learned more about blindness than | could ever tell you. You can prevent vision loss by having a vision test every twelve months. Make sure every member of your family has regular vision tests. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., 645 Central Ave. ig a Page 40 = Highland Park no returns Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ‘ID 2-7134 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �Isaacs Heads Hospital PR; Committee Chiefs Re-elected - Arthur M. Adler, Jr., President of Highland Park Hospital Foundation has named Roger D. Isaacs, 2661 Sheridan road, to head the Hospital’s Public Relations Committee. Those serving with Isaacs include Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 Forest avenue, and Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale road. Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 tects concerning building Thomas 62 Acorn, Norman J. Nathan, Schlossman, and Bertram 985 plans Dean A. Weber, are avenue, 545 Grove- land avenue, members of the Building Committee. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn are also members of Pension Committee. Trustees of the Hospital Foundation suggest policy in their assigned areas. Their suggestions are brought to the Board of Managers, the active governing body of the Hospital. Trustees are selected from interested area residents. Forest avenue, Kenneth B. Lacy, 3121 Dato, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly road, Joint Conference (Medical) Cominittee; Eugene Hotchkiss, A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine, Alan R. Kidd, 799 Kimball road, Investment committee. Already conferring with archi- Color TV — Sales MOLEY 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 * “ Adler also announced the reapcommittee several of pG@intment served during the who chairman past year. Robert I. Logan, 340 N. Deere Park will continue in his capacity of the Patient Care as chairman Committee. This committee will include George Barr, 200 Hazel ave- Theodore Mrs. nue, L. 165 Rehn, Belle avenue, Robert L. David, 130 James H. Moses, Sheridan road, and 1864 Linden avenue. 2611 Clark, H. Mrs. Russell Roslyn lane, will again head the House Committee. Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine avenue, Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 12 Roger WilEdgar Mrs. avenue, and liams avenue, Lincoln 1233 Heymann, BASS : EN ASN will serve with Mrs. Clark. George Barr, 200 Hazel avenue. will direct efforts of the the fund raising H.P. Hospital Foundation. Other area residents included on are: Frederick Asher, committees 405 Moraine road and Oliver Wills aveTuthill, 394 Roger Williams Fiscal and_ Administrative nue, committee; Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 I. Logan, Robert road, Baldwin Dry Air Means TROUBLE... TO There are many progress as the YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT L-| reasons for Highland Park’s “Hub of the North Shore” E S For the last few years, the business done in Highland Park has grown substantially to the great advantage of the municipal revenue and community economy. But the buying public has had the greatest dividends—convenience, shopping with friends and neighbors, better service. And in appreciation of the increased patronage, Highland Park businessmen are working harder and harder to deserve your continued patronage. Still. better service, increasingly better selection of goods and services are evidence of their progress. , ogg is, AND FURNISHINGS WITH Shop where it’s easy and satisfying—in the HUB of the North Shore—in Highland Park! HUMIDIFIERS Let’s shop in Highland Park... : 5 2s 2 where you see this emblem ° e Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work in your home.~ -. These are just a few of the many Chamber of Commerce members who display absolute satisfaction. CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. this BISHOP HEATING _ id 2-0407 Fell Shoe . Minna Hart Hit & Stone * © — guarantee your Lakeside ° Glass Moreney & Paint Insurance a Co. = Agency Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating p48 4 net aaa yr 4 {| H.P, “ ° Co. and Bank of Highland Park e H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Dahl Reconstructien. Co.. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware The Boathouse _ Cobey’s emblem Highland Park, Hi "LS. ee cea oe fcr Ma : Pie Pion ite % te a N ; ee te ; 3 to “ Met ‘ vet ae a iat mae 5 é f 3 oS i : aliy c a , �EET Warriors Split Weekend go, apy ey ASE? Games Bomb Niles East 85-65 Then Lose To Waukegan Bulldogs By Fred Lind scored a combined total of 62 points in the two games last weekend for the Little Giants, but the team managed to win only one of the two contests, an 85 to 65 conquest of Niles East. The loss was registered at the hands of Waukegan, with a 64 to 48 score. Arthur Edward ‘“Deac” Wolters Ls School District 133 has officially dedicated Highland Park High School in your name. From this great recreational center of the S PLELTS, is Jay forward, January 14, 14965, 3 community shall be called WOLT IT’S THE ‘DEAC’ WOLTERS ATHLETIC FIELD now at Highland Park High School. The honor was bestowed on retiring A. E. “Deac” Wolters at a gathering of friends in the Deerfield High School _ auditorium (see tive Jan. page 28) where 14. The accompanying citizens of this community who this honor along with others was made. The name became effec- text said in part .. .”the students, parents, teachers, in fact, all the have benefited from your leadership, wish to pay permanent trib- ute to you.” Varsity Swimmers Take Niles East, Notre Dame Team The Highland varsity East, swim team 59-36, : Notre Park last Dame of High Looking At defeated The Niles Friday night and Niles, 81-14, last outstanding meet Peter Levy, breast ' _ against who stroke which is one performances in Niles to won in a went the 100 time tenth of yard off the varsity record. Also doing a fine job against Niles was the winning of 200 yard Harry Shimizu, - Two medley relay Hapeman, and Bob team Levy, John Baizer. other firsts for the Parkers were taken by Van Corwith in the _ 50 yard free style and the 100 yard free style. The free style relay team of Tom Pape, Bob Baizer, Larry Bernard and also came in first. Take : The Seven tankers capturing Bob Events swept both Thomson seven events, and second, first in addition to winning both relay - events in the Notre Dame meet. The winning relay teams were the 200 yard medley relay team of Harry Hapeman, Peter’ Levy, _John Shimizu, and Bob Thomson; and the 200 yard free style team of Dave Knapp, Fred - Bill Snow and Thomson. First went _ 50 in to yard Snow the Van 200 yard Corwith free style to relay Benson, free style and. in Bob the Baizer. was first in the 200 yard in- - dividual medley and 100 yard butterfly. First in the went to Baizer; Shimizu in the 100 yard free style first in the 100 yard back stroke to Hapeman. First in the 400 yard free style was Coree with. | stroke went to Levy. ats The First next in the meet 100 for yard the breast mermen aa Friday night, Jan. 22, in the Highland Park pool against Evans; tOn. Page 42 Wilmots perous Bluejays weekend as had a _ pros- they handily defeated Elm Place 56-24 on Thursday and then came back on Friday for an overwhelming 75-29 win over Wheeling. The wins were the fourth and fifth straight and gives Wilmot a 5-1 record for the season. Elm Place ~ With the use of the zone press Wilmot was able to score 16 straight points before Elm Place was able to score their first basket and the Bluejays had a 16-2 first quarter lead. The second and third quarters were no different as Wilmot substituted freely and had a commanding 50-12 lead going into the final quarter. Elm Place finally came alive in the final few minutes of the game to outscore Wilmot 12-6 in the final period. Guard Bob Miller paced all scorers with 11 points. Repeate Performance The Bluejays started out just as fast against Wheeling as they jumped off to a 18-6 lead in the first period. However midway in the second period their attack bogged down and Wheeeling with Thomas doing the scoring cut the halftime margin to 27-16. In the final 14 minutes the Bluejays~scored 48 points with 29 of them coming in the last quarter Jim Andersons 10 points in the third period and Pete Schwart7 20 points in the final period led the scorers. Schwartz, benched in the Elm Place game, made a valiant bid to regain his starting position as he dumped in nine of eleven shots while Coach 60 to 37 Fred Dick- in the period the scoreboard in favor of the Little Giants. With the “shock troops” in for Highland Park in the fourth quarter (with the exception of Lind, who played until two minutes were from the field and four free throws in the final nine minutes of action. Pete led the scorers with 22 with scoring. man substituting which ended with Bluejays Drop Hapless Foes: Crush Wheeling, Elm Place 1:07.1,|_ of a second ing the SPORTS Saturday. the Lind poured through 40 points against Niles on Friday, his highest point total of the year, as he lead the Giants to victory with the most points the team has accumulated to date. Highland Park started strong in the game, moving to a quick 11 to 4 lead with Lind, Steve Glickauf, Tom Gmeiner and Steve Zacharias all contributing early points. But for some missed shots, the Little Giants would have had an even larger margin than their 20 to 11 lead at the end of the first quarter. Lind added eight points to his total in the second auarter as the lead: was increased to 39 to 25 at half. Midway through the third quarter the lead was extended to 52 to 33, with Lind and Gmeiner lead- reading School Art Anderson was close behind 21. WIEMO Tso Ae. BEM PLAC he ee WILMOT: o> ‘at Ree WHEELING .......... 16-21-13- 6—56 2- 5- 5-12—24 18- 9-19-29—75 6- 7- 7- 9—29 Cager Ned Robertson Lands Hobart School Hardboard Position Holding down a berth on the Hobart College basketball team this vear is Ned Robertson of Highland Park. A guard, he is one of the five sophomores on the squad. He has seen action in almost every game. Robertson, son of Mrs. S. H. ‘Robertson of 147 Vine avenue, also played freshman basketball. Northwood Avenges December Loss; Red Oak Cagers Drop I.C. 33-28 Northwood Junior High waited paitently for revenge after taking a 44-27 trouncing from the Highland Park Recreation Center last December and they got it in full Friday on their home court with a resounding 53-41 win. Except for the second quarter when the Rec boys found themselves outscored 11-4, the teams Hyattled on almost even terms. A personnel scoring duel between ‘Northwood’s Santo Bertucci, 21 points for his team. E]l- ‘iot hit seven field goals and ‘as many free flips for his total while Bertucci was netting five baskets and eleven from the line. After a 15-15 deadlock at the end of the quarter, Bertucci gunned in nine of his team’s eleven points in the second quarter to lead: the Huskies to a 26-19 lead at the intermission. A. balanced team scoring effort by Northwood kept them leading 41-31 at the end of three periods as only Steve Olson and find Olson scored 10 points for the Rec Center. The Red Oak Rec Center squad edged Immaculate Conception 3328 in a game played at the Recreation Center on Saturday. The West Siders led 7-5 at the quarter but fell behind 15-13 at the half. Big Eddie Mount netted 12 points in the third period to lead left) the game was at times ragged but Lind canned 16 more points on his way to his 40 point effort and the Giant victory. Gmeiner’s 12 points were second to Lind for the Giants. Glen Solberg had 19 to lead the Trojan attack. A total of 15 Little Giants made an appearance on the court for Fred Dickman, including the first appearance of the year for Pete Kroll, ankle who Red Oak back to a commanding 29-19 lead and then the Red Oak boys had to fight off a determined I.C. rally. Mount netted 21, as Bill Bell scored 8 and took down a number of rebounds. John Mussio was high man for has been out with an injury. Bromstead Out Waukegan’s Bulldogs suffered a severe blow to their championship hopes last Thursday, when it was found that high scoring forward Gene Bromstead had been injured in a gun accident. Bromstead and a friend were holding a shotgun when it went off spraying the shot at Bromstead who was injured about the face and head. He will miss the remainder of the basketball season as a result. Still, without Bromstead, the Bulldogs were able to beat the Little Giants Saturday night in Highland Park. The game was slow starting (scoring wise) as 2:50 were gone in the period before Steve Glickauf hit a field goal for the first points of the game. Waukegan’s Bob Waud tied the score shortly after, and then the Little Giants moved to an eight to two lead which proved to be short-lived, as the Bulldogs came back moments later to tie the score and go on to a 22-15 lead at the end of the quarter. Each team was cold in their shooting in the second quarter. Highland Park tried some alleyoop passes under the basket to Lind, but they were unsuccessful. On this play, the guard John Newman twice in this quarter tossed a high lofting pass at the basket. Lind times a leap and tries to guide the ball into the net. If it works it’s a good play, but when they miss it, it looks comical. The half ended with Waukegan still in the lead, 36-27. Langston Hughes, moved to forward from guard by the Bromstead accident, scored 13 points in the first half to lead Jack Miller’s quintet in scoring. Waukegan scored 14 points in each of the final two periods while holding Northwood guards bottled George Abrahams up and held him to two baskets, well under his 12 point a game average. The two powers battled almost evenly over the last seven minutes to the 53-41 final score. Steve Engel added 13 points to Bertucci’s 21 for the Huskies while George Ferrari chivped in with 11. and Steve the Ree Center’s Art Elliot highlighted the game’ with each man netting Elliot seemed to be able to the range for the Rec Center. Belanger third Highland and then Park to 10 in the giving Lind 11 points in the fourth. No. other Little Giant scored in the final stanza. With 4:50 remaining in the game, and Waukegan on top by a 54 to 44 score, the Giants tried to get hot and get moving, but Glickauf’s enthusiasm didn’t ‘rub off on the other Little Giants and he couldn’t do it alone. When it comes to desire, here’s one young man who really has it. ‘The Bulldogs the game with 22 scorers. 64 to points Hughes went 48. to was on to Lind lead the win finished all the high man for Waukegan with 21. Glickauf had 11 for Highland Park. Fred Dickman had only nine players dress for the game, and each saw some action during the contest. I.C. with 13 points, 7 coming in the last quarter rally, and Jim Bernardi added 6 points. ~ Thursday, January 21, 1965 » �Registration For Swimming Classes TIME OUT 1 what’ column head says, and that the the football is just ate of Morton what I’m doing—taking time out ties to the from this desk on an- Bill to move other job with Pioneer As you read this, Addison, Ill., trying Addison News to Newspapers. I will to put be in out the Bulletin. It is with some regret that I this area, especially of an exciting take leave of in the middle basketball season. I was fortunate in being able to watch the Highland Park Little Giants move to the top of the Suburban League football ladder and to see Deerfield’s Warriors conclude their most successful football season in the short time the school has competed in varsity athletics. Many have lasting been (I hope) gained coach, victory my know basketball me as “Uncle what is. game. If that allegiance I isn’t don’t live in High School District Help defeat the munism by buying threat U. S. of comBonds. DEERFIELD Recreation drapes FOR EAST—Three bedroom split level in choice room with Roman brick fireplace; 21/2 car included. moving YOU this Built-in oven, week—reduced range, dishwasher and location near schools. garage; carpeting and disposal. $33,900. Owner to.............---:::c:scssceeceseeeeeneeeseeneeteneeneeenennensenees $31,500. QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS my For Your QUALITY HOME Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with an automatic AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Nestled in the woods on a nicely landscaped acre lot. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Completely carpeted. Large living room with beamed ceilings and raised hearth. 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Family room. Transferred owner offers this gracious home at $43,500. of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air . . call today! Robinson’s Phone can Today For Free Estimate install a humidifier on all types Kotinsous HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 during XXXXXXXX EX XXKE EEK K UK YY XYYYYY It's time we should Re-Register to ICE SKATE NEW FIND A HOME 113. The series consists of eight lessons, each 55 minutes long, on Saturday mornings in the boys’ pool. Cost for the series, which gets under way Saturday of next week, Jan. 30, is $6. Classes will be held at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 for beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. A class in diving will be offered at 11:30. SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large Living Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bedrooms. Antiqued pine panelled CLASSES recreation room with built-in bookcases—all at the low price . of.......... $20,900. Are Filling Fast "The whole family will thank you” ALL AGES ALL STAGES Evening Classes Skate Rental Professional Instructors CALL HI 6-6634 For Your Reservations GE SKATING STUDIO HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, January 915 Linden, Winnetka 21, 1965 IIIA & XXXAAAIATAAEI Morning, Afternoon Norman brick ranch on 3 twin size bedrooms. 15‘ x 10’ kitchen. 1900 OXXXEY XXXXZEXXXXXXXXKXEXEXEXEXXXXXEEEREXEKKEIKKIX o4 to my there. So, before leaving, I’d like to wish all our local sports teams good luck and good sportsmanship. Old sports writers never die, they just move their typewriters. Thanks to all. You may have heard my comments on WEEF radio the, night of the Proviso East-Highland Park game, but if not, I’d like to repeat them. I told Jim Martinson that I was surprised by my feelings when the Little Giants played Morton East two weeks ago. As I column varsity in their of I know that the same type of cooperation will be given to my replacement at this sports desk. I won’t be able to divorce myself from sports, no matter where I am, so you can be certain Pll keep my eye on the local teams. this but don’t end known proof There would be too many people to name to thank everyone for the cooperation I have been given, so I guess I'll just have to say thanks to all who have made this short stay such an interesting one. in the a gradu- School Bill.” In spite of those ties, I found myself ‘hoping for a Little Giant travels while covering the local scene, and I will miss‘ not seeing these people for awhile. mentioned is I am High school Hapac, friendships through season, Registration for the third series of swimming lessons at Highland Park High School for grammar school pupils will be held Saturday, Jan. 23, from 8 till 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria at the high school. To be eligible for the lessons a child must ke seven years old and AAAS Out—that’s “Homefinder” To Be Jan. 23 With Art Belanger Time LET A PROFESSIONAL 13 wooded acre. Large living room with 2 ceramic tile baths. Family room with sqyare feet of living area at... fireplace. fireplace. $41,500. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-1183 Realtor Page 43 �— ALL SALE ITEMS REDUCED TO The Deerfield Pee Wee Boys opened their season with the Maple Leafs beating the Canadiens 3-0. In the second game the Red Wings won a close one over the Black Hawks with a last minute goal 1-0. The Bantam (13-14-year-olds) Division has two teams with the Bearcats beating the Bulldogs 4-1 on Saturday and 9-2 on Sunday. In the Sunday Juvenile (15, 16, 17-years-old) Division game, the Bruins beat the Rangers 7-1. This league consists of high school boys who coach and referee games in the Pee Wee and Bantam Leagues. This Saturday at 9 a.m. the BanCUSTOM SUITS DECOR ‘COATS JACKETS qo! WALL al KNITS SPORTSWEAR EXCLUSIVE All Sales Final Cash Only No Alterations wondering } what to put up on your walls? _ | come pi down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & ACCESSORIES FRAMING ‘Su1O DRESSES ORIGINAL 3 PICTURE ‘SUOTOINILVM ORIGINAL PRICES ‘ZYNLdINSS > OFF for ideas! Fi} 832 Central Ave., . OIL PAINTINGS Highland Park : RESTORED ° SAIL : Deerfield Pee Wees Open Season— Maple Leafs Blank Canadiens 3-0 tams will play, followed by Pee instruction at 10:30, Deerfield Opens Park District Midget Basketball Wee On the Pee Wee Division teams are: Canadiens Jim Sutherland, Tim Mautner, Scott Hogan, Charlie Meyer, Tom Weil, Skip Smith, Kevin Wagner, Ricky Horton, Randy Dahlberg, Mike Gedney, Randy Gardner and coaches Jimmy Hayes and John Doyle. Wings Steve Hunter, Al—Red bert Lyll, Jim Navilio, Mike Smith, John Riley, Steve Harper, Brice Garrett, Keith Johnson, Bruce Frank Hunter, David Johnson, Polkowski, Ronnie Graham and Dave and Cliffe John coaches Schooler. —Maple Leafs Steve Snell, Bob Basile, Mark Williams, Don Olson, Robie Briggs, Dan Scheahen, Todd Schrader, Andrew Sterneo, Webb Roettiger, Pete Guthrie and coaches Martin Jewer and Glenn Burnett. —Black Hawks Larry Shaw, Tad Jeff Halway, Bob Kilberg, Lyon, John Keane, Jay Thompson Kevin HanDan Rust, Jay Koopman, son, Kevin Patrick, Kevin Kempf and coaches David Lager and Jack Myerson. In the Bantam Division are: Jim Steffen, Kim —Bulldogs NaGreenlee, Dan Navilio, Mike (Continued on page 45) ‘ = 1898 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK The Deerfield Midget Basketball League began its regularly scheduled games on Jan. 2, at the Alan Shepard Jr. High School. Games have been scheduled day through March every Satur- 13. There are 12 teams in the league which is divided in two divisions, the White Division and the Bluc Division. Each division has six teams. Games are played at 1:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. The Wolverines and Hoosiers are in first place in the Blue Division with 2-0; Illini in 2nd with the Hawkeyes at 1-1; The Blue Demons and Boilermakers trail the pack with 0-2. In the White Division, the Red Hot “Wildcats” coached by Mr. Ed Walchli are tied up with the fighting Irish, coached by Mr. Steve Feller. Each team has two wins against no defeats. The Spartans and Badgers are tied for 2nd with 1-1, while the Buckeyes and Gophers are hapless in two games. The January follows: 23 schedule is 1:15 2:30 BLUE DIVISION p.m. Badgers vs. Boilermakers p.m. Wolverines vs. Hoosiers 3:45 p.m. 1:15 2:30 3:45 WHITE DIVISION p.m. Badgers vs. Spartans p.m. Gophers vs. Buckeyes p.m. Wildcats vs. Fighting Irish Hawkeyes vs. Blue as Demons BLUE DIVISION STANDINGS Team Won Wolverines 222 Snes ee oat 2 Hoosiers 2.552 ete ea ae 2 BODESci Getem ese 2 agian tet Gly aN a OR t HAWKEYES ee ca eee aa 1 Bie Demos. se 0 BoveriaKers.< 2 a 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 7) fe WHITE DIVISION STANDINGS Team Won Lost Piphting risks 2-5 ena a 2 0 W thlicats Ss oss tone ores Se 2 0 SDARQHS Sn as Ge re ee 1 1 BSCR EN Retr coe 22 1 1 Gophers fe & 0 2 BUCK GYR <5 os <r ta a a 0 2 . eashmere Winnetka Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 MN Wesrern coat sale AT LEE GERALD’S ‘ 569 now Expertly tailored Einiger 24K cashmere coat. The quality is unmistakable — The : ‘Savings are great. Light weight and warmly interlined in wool. The perfect coat for travel and thru the winter. Navy, nude and black > Sizes 8-18. now ‘69 in-group, comicly trimmed with madras petals. with | _ madras petal Uinnelka S Mohland Part MOD MADRAS S18 — OR NOT . . . that is Question! The _(My_ apologies to William Shakespeare!) Wha is the value (if any) o i a hair conditione and how often should one be used? Every type of hai should be conditioned es pecially in these GERALD Hair that is soft and-natural, not colored or bleached, doesn’t require a conditioner as often. About every 7 weeks an instant conditioner is usually enough to keep this type of hair healthy ... bright . . . sparkling. Hair that is colored with one application should use an instant conditioner every 3 to 5 weeks AND on the days the color is applied. A homogenized conditioner is suggested. Two process color applications SEE 1 | CONDITION CONDITION” need a much YOU NEXT greater amount of conditioning. Actually, I would recommend an instant conditioner every other week and a ‘“‘toned-up’’ homogen‘ized conditioner every month. I do not recommend frequent use of cream rinses on tinted or bleached hair. It does depend on the textuze of your hair as to what conditioner one uses, here’s cotton inspired by _ London's “TO TO 580 Lincoln, Winnetka “ The Hart 47+ Gentral, Highland Park U; WEEK! HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland Park WY $3848.62. 3 Page 44 Thursday, January ee 21, 1965 �Matinee Opens Annual Sports Exhibition Park District News Recreation Friday, day matinee will open the annual Chicago Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, Feb. 12 thru 21, at the International Amphitheatre. Producer Tom Durant, in setting the new ovening time of 1 p.m. in place of the traditional evening start for the exposition, also will feature a performance that afternoon of the lavish “Parade of Outdoor Champions” stage-water spec- all seats Tot of outdoors 22 thru Thursday, Two Jan. lane 22 Jan. soe cx eee St SER Jewett Park Maplewood 23 Rec. (Registration) 9:00-12 Noon Jewett Park Shepard School Wilmot Jr. Hi Monday, Jan. 25 Jewett Park Tot. Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... BR Area ae Nee ee ae Maplewood Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ................................ Wilmot Jr. Hi Paddle Tuesday, Tennis—7:30-9:30 Jan. p.m. eek Lissseeseeese--------... Shepard School 26 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ieee en te Ne arc Jewett Park Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. oo. eeeeeeeeeeee Shepard School of ceremonies, Wednesday, Tot Jan. 27 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Basketball League—7:00 Women’s life will have Thursday, Rec. Jan. a.m. So. p.m. .. PAS AES APE TS aig ON ORS Wilmot Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. .0000000000 02 Martin Haugh Awarded Varsity Letter. Twenty-two Beloit College ath- letes The travel area, according to Durant, will be the largest in the show’s history with many states and Canada represented. He also stated that “Fishing Tackle Row’ will have a full complement of manufacturers displaying their latest gear with champion anglers on hand to demonstrate. varsity letters or underclass numerals for ball Illinois their and were granted participation cross country in foot- this fall, following a meeting of the college’s Faculty Athletic Committee. Among these honored for their past season’s grid work was Martin Haugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steph- R. children, Hugh, Deborah. Deerfield of Sandra, and page vilio, Brent Petit, Pete Daniels, Bill Paulson, Brian McGuire, Joe Duf- _ fy, Mike Vern Patrick, Smolucha Kambich. invitation to you and your attorney ofa Dave Olendorf, Tom Lepley, Dave Canfield, Brenner, Burgett, Warren Mack and coach Art Flint. In the Juvenile —Bruins Division John pont, and to discuss We’re geared for the job and our experience helps us to help you to effect economies. Won’t you come in soon? THE FIRST NATIONAL B Banking and Trust Services ' Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository _ Thursday, January 21, 1965 of flightand Park 513 Jimmy Dwight — Palmer. Rangers John Cliffe, Jack son, David Lager, Mike. George Greenlee, Bill Gutman, Dan Wayne Walker MyerFlint, Paulson, and Tim Kelley. Anyone interested in helping the teams may call Larry Suthenaa Member: loss. year— Complete are: Doyle, Haynes, Glenn Burnett, Martin Jewer, Dan Field, Wayne Pacquette, Dan Houston, Al ee 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, - Naming a friend Executor or Trustee may be meant as a compliment—but it’s not always a favor either to friend or estate. The one assumes an extra burden, the other may Our 66th James Dennis the best Flowers in for more than 70 years fits derived by naming our bank as Executor, Guardian or Trustee Under Wills or Agreements. a needless Don John Eaker, Tom Malquist, Palmer, Bill Schermerhorn, For with him the scope of our trust service and the many bene- suffer Tony q The administration of Trusts and Estates is the full time job of Henry Pearson, who manages the Trust Department of The First National Bank of Highland Park. He an Johnson, — Coach . —Bearcats Doyle, Christ Roy and ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Put Your Trust in Our Trust Department extends 44) DAILY DELIVERIES TO ALL NORTH SHORE SUBURBS AND CHICAGO Highway 1152 Country Shaddick from at 945-5363. Robert Cuyler Jr., 22, of Waukesha, Wisc., collided from the rear with the southbound car of Mabel &. Hansen, 1073 Gage, Winnetka, at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 at Skokie Valley and Half Day Rds., Highland Park police report. Cuyler had been drinking, police report, and was charged with having opened beer cans in the car. Mrs. Hansen was taken to Highland Park Hospital with a spinal injury. en E. Haugh, Deerfield. of (Continued Shaddick, who has been with the bank since 1959, has become vice-president in the international banking department. He was formerly with the Bank of England, London. He was graduated from Dulwich College, England. Shaddick and his wife, Maureen, have three Jr. Hi School Schultz Peter Men Schultz, who joined the bank in 1957, was named a vice-president in the bond department. He received a bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and is a member of the Municipal Bond Club of Chicago, the Bond Club of Chicago and the Harvard Club of Chicago. He is married to the former Jane L. Snapp. pee ete Jewett Park ..........0......... Shepard School Crash On ray of sports and travel movies. from Shepard R. and Pee Wee Season... Kenilwood lane have been promoted by Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company in Chicago. 28 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Se Teen Recreation Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Football EG PR Promotes Deerfield Glenn 28 Jr. Bowling League—10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ................ Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .....000220 2.2. Shepard School Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ........0....002225...---- Wilmot Jr. Hi free. huge sections devoted to fishing tackle exhibits and two casting ponds adjacent for their use, mobile homes and trailers, boats and accessories, travel, camping units and all types of sporting and recreation equipment. Show visitors will fish for live trout in a large pool and keep their catch, try their skill at archery, trapshooting and other sports, and watch a continuous ar- Friday, Jan. Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 Noon Girls Activities—9:00-12 Noon will have afternoon and evening performances. The world’s largest indoor ex-, position Jan. Saturday, For the remainder of the 10day run, show hours will be 1 to 11 p.m. weekdavs and noon to 11 on Saturdays and Sundays. ‘‘Parade of Outdoor Champions,” with movie and television star John Bromfield presiding as master Schedule Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... Be A special added Lincoln’s birth- tacle with Loop Bank Central Ave., ID 2-1800 .§ �ITS SECOND Buy at ‘Dominick’ s items on (| sale Thursday, January 21, through 1965 Wednesday, 27, 1965. colorful interesting January We reserve informative the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured Dominick’s do not offer you stamps or gimmicks but only fine quality foods in great variety and selection at low prices. Convince yourself that you can save cash every day of the week at Dominick’s. You'll live better because you buy better at Dominick’s. items. Eversweet Pure ORANGE JUICE A WEEK! and Save All COLORFUL regular Kraft’s from 39: 49c value. Quart Carton 12-0z. from MIRACLE WHIP Jar 4. 9. Regular 69c value. LINCO India... Reese aoe from 5 Pkg. from Btl. 5-oz. SARDINES LT Danish Salami 35. from 3% 2-oz. All-Time Tin Greece...Mandco Green Olives < 8-oz. | ZESTY CHILISAUCE = Y4-lb. Sections », I-Lb. 17- ? Jar and Easy Meals 49: 49. sor tm De +] now DO oom AQc SARA LEE Regular 59c value... -7-0z. Crisp & Tasty 29. MARGARINE 55< | CHICKEN Favorite Certified Red Label Spiced For Quick Heinz 2 i 54 43< Peperonata SPAGHETTI An SUGAR 25< Tin 13-0z. CANE Buy and save now. Flat Anchovies Franco-American Oil. Domino PURE Spain ...Canape from Tin 98- from Italy... Polli Japan... Geisha Whole Oysters King Oscar NORWAY 31: Denmark ... Tasty 29 49 Sauce Robert 5. 89 Herring Fillets from England... Escoffier 5%-oz. In Olive . Tin 7-oz. Save at Dominick’s Jug Portugal... Roadel Curried Rice Jar BLEACH Gallon $25 4%2-oz. from Chutney Pkg. Boneless Sardines -P.iM. PRESERVES Africa...Mrs. Adkins from Germany... Gunkel France... Reese 20-0z. Flavors 2-lb. Tin Natural Snails from In Many 95: Espresso Coffee , Quart from Italy ...Motto’s FLOUR hu: 189 Ceresota FRITOS CORN CHIPS Pkg. Tl-0z. Pkg. peer ee Fresh ‘Frozen Peter CREAMY STRAWBERRIES 20-07. Pkg. 49. A regular 59c value. Pan PEANUT 51: ore 2D 18-oz. : . Kellogg’ s VARIETY PACK Birds Eye -& Frozen BROCCOLI = ~—s SPEARS = 35-oz. -~ Campbell Cam pbell’s Delicious & PORK-N-BEANS CHILI WITH BEANS Jar MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE Fresh Broadcast BUTTER Jar Nutritious oe Fresh SUNSHINE / 224 Pillar Rock RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1-lb. Tin 32: 13< rs 7 a regular 29c each value COOKIES 4 Pkgs. Riceland Tender LONG GRAIN Sunsweet Refreshing, Healthful PRUNE JUICE a 10-oz. 4 Pkg. baked; —— i a0 ante Del & Fluffy RICE Monte eal PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT QuUAUTY ie DRINK 46-oz. Tin Thursday, 29: January 21, 1965 �Come In— Register Your Name YOU CAN Replogle 12”? Diameter WIN irm, Ripe TOMATOES “TALKING GLOBE” Shows countries and ocean depths in 12 beautiful designer colors. Handsomely mounted on sturdy, modern design base. Comes with “Story of the World” records and 24page album. Tray 100 MOON GLOBE BANKS TO BE GIVEN AWAY .\ #} Scientifically accurate 6-inch moon. Reproduces names of /] seas, mountains and even “far model moon’s side” in or Dominick’s i A C FINER Cherry TOMATOES ;:3" 25c of the craters, U.S. No. 1 Red, All DRAWING SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 employees not eligible. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED ® FOODS ¥ Os ake, Small POTATOES ....... 516. 30¢ EGG PLANT ....... » 19¢ RADISHES .... amaz- ing detail. May be used as a bank, too. you have to do is register your name. Heinemann’s Slicing Dominick’s Freshly Squeezed ORANGE / Just released from our scientifically controlled aging rooms . .. ready for you to change into tender, tasty, juicy eating. Table-trimmed means it’s ready to chicken-fry, Swiss, or braise. Come in and get your share of this steak bargain now. © U.S. Ib. Table-Trimmed Graded Choice aay GROUND ROUND ...... » 69c Roll S] 2 LO] NY : in combined flour, corn meal and seasonings and fry . . . scrumptious. Fresh STEAKS SMELTS Ib 1 ? ; LAKE FRESH VG Graded. Choice; Aged Frozen Sliced SALMON STEAKS ib. 7 9c Have you tried them with eggs and Natural aging assures you of extra flavor, caper sauce? tenderness, _ juiciness. U.S. sup tom? U.S. Graded Choice TRONE STEAKS... » 1,05 U.S. Graded At STRIP STEAKS Spite ey ee na this. low © price, Ib Graded Choice, Lean - GROUND SIRLOIN ; Ever-increasingly popular with our customers . . . have you tried one yet? BONELESS ROLLED .... » 89c ‘U.S. Choice STANDING U.S. Graded Lb. Choice Boneless Cubed SIRLOIN STEAKS .......... Bag ee STEAKS .......... ROTISSERIE ROASTS ...... CORNED BRISKET OF BEEF Choice U.S. Mild Cure Lb. Fe een tae Lb. 69c Dominick’s a 98c Imported *” oe Lean Center slices only. 9 MINUTE ». 69c Bins poncts 1.09 Ponder: Ea 69c Garlic Spiced ub. a 79% Cream MACARONI Style SAL AD awe a A | OUR OWN ROUND CORNED BEEF Lb. Prepared in our Party-Pantry Kitchens. to) dae Pay Shop and Save 227 SKOKIE Ds ee ee Lb. iehti? at Dominick’s .. VALLEY Crossroads Shopping 35¢ 69c . ROAD Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FINER Thursday, FOODS, January INC. 21, -85c Choice N .... »98c BUTT ROASTS CIRLOI SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS ...."° oe RUMP ROASTS » 1.69 ee Ask for recipe. C Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the family . . . they‘ll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick’s. Convenient parking facilities. 1965 YELLOW BUTTER CREAM LAYER Yellow butter layers, CAKE filled and frosted with rich creamy buttercream, and as an added touch you'll love the crushed nuts around the side. Regular 95¢ SPECIAL French Streusel Coffee Cake Regular 72¢ SPECIAL... Page 47 �SR asge BE rae Classified Want Ads Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD CANCELLATION DEADLINES DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ALTERATIONS : Come and John -. dand - a, see Zengeler, Park. Inc., First ID 2-2800. Telephone -DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, Drive 2020 St., In. and _= alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0746. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. _Men’s-Women's clothes. ID 2-749 mer __ EXPERIENCED Dressmaker, a Will fit in your home or mine. ‘on drapes. 662-2636. | THE Ror SILVER terations. | NEEDLE. Tina Dressmakine, al- Abbou, 610 Laurel _ Highland Park. ID 2-718. ae ENGLISH pe Anthing from alterations. Alterations Ave., i TS er pI lee eS PA ew just ANTIQUES {1D SAVE $8.60. “Newsstand Price ........ $15.60 Mail Subscription ce Shore kitchen, that 2-2319 one rec. door Nh stuck, and gt CE remodelporch or ca WI 5-3273 evenings REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga-| Tages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. Additions. a ELECTRIC hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ “ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. Road Ill. 432-4500 FENCES B4 or: BeOS : \ eo i ; : me ot aot: PG ey ed ae eT none Pete c‘z : } >> me ole FIREPLACE THE ' Sy Mee | Seta ee ge ib > Soe Sg LI ee P Bre a Lu “SB —! a wet as of a Se ‘ : eae ee aaa e: one ; ' ’ ' " ee eS ~The oi ‘ oo 1 w= '€2 ‘ eee : eee e ut H ie (2 Spe oa Mee oo oe iso ea 2 ey ee fo. ‘So ZR OF" tO. = % , $1.00 lines, 4 times only $1 20 (40c per 3 lines, per wk. line) 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60ca line) EXTRA : King ~ FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 hint ies WwoOoD BIRCH OR OAK L OGS AND FUEL OIL INC., CE 4-0764 VOLPE, FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE _ Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Freé estimates LS hay UN 4-8983 URE REPAIRING, REFINISHING INET WORK ' LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 - In About Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams Music Of BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 NEWSPAPERS Saxophone Band BERNARDI, Waukegan ALL PROPRIETOR Rd. 945-1322 590 Waukegan WI NORTHSHORE ID UN 4-8523 STUDIO ID 2-1498 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, Febtuary 6. Shop while your children learn |. to swim, Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available. “HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED’ Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home.. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. CO. PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. Fer eéstimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-859 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, -call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. TUNING with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1. block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. MASSAGE TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 24 HOUR TRAILERS SERVICES SERVICE list. STUDENTS MUSIC 2.0015 Park New DRUM INSTRUCTIONS. BEGINNER-ADVANCE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Prifree RE- ANSWER PAINTING ID 2-5544 POULTRY SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking ots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL. CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Park PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices CLEANING WASHABLE Deerfield Rd., 5-2050 e e e e PIANO SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks. Reasonable—ID 3-0862. CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN IF NO DRY 4-3317 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no 0608. by a_profesintermediate, ~~ LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ID 2-8484 Elm & TYPES CE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners, advanced and professionals. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM N. PADDOCK SHORE LAUNDRY = Guitar Clarinet WASTE DECORATING -EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 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. 9-3. Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN Accordion Piano © CARL JM ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Center DAVID NORTH BLOOM HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED and BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE aes LE 17-0737 77-5191 INSULATION STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire PAINTING JUNK Education Instruction INSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study, and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. ACCORDION, organ. guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707 REMEDIAL reading consultants offer in' dividualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses analyzed and corrected. 945-2103 ANNE JANOWS Concert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, beginners to advanced. ID 2-7355. a MUSIC - Service 827-829 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, eee: delivery. $3. for stacking. NG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 SPL SEASONED WHITE OAK $30 per cord. delivered. SEASONED OAK AND — $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2- ie eeeas oo i Pe ee : ' : ges cs INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD KING Hardwood TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397. WOOD Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. ee : ey eer eae oe Fi © gg ates 2h Page itn E a ce eee ety ae 4 RS Re INCOME 807 STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely erete FREE ESTIMATES. : ALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park tie stall or month. 634- CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. Sales REPAIRS PONIES MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE ENTERTAINMENT Newspapers PHONE new or & down Metal Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, o1 All types of electrical work, post lights, , wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Group 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, addition 4-2191 : cabinets CLAUSING AND MAIL TODAY: North home, Ill. CE ~ ELECTRICAL YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK es new ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. for two years ; Forest, ADS REPAIR Floor Maintenance Service _ CEMENT WORK subscribing by = Lake 3 Review on Request FURNACE HOME Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N,. Washington Cir- 4-0936. CHRISTO-CRAFT aS ANTIQUES, clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal ~ polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, aoe 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. E 1 that Bluff at no extra charge. BLIND boarded, box stalls, Rates $30 and $40 CO. remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, ing ee, building & HORSES HORSES a HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR Lake Special Contract Rates HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. trical. cle, lines. CONST. & JOB 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Z Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- DRESSMAKER formals to hem ID 3-3851 GUTTER CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST High- & parties. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment 28th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES 25 W. State St., Geneva, III. CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS Eda at our New Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES SERVICE MONTHLY accounting services and Financial statements. Done in my home or yours - at reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. . ID 2-6187 Lake Review containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON Tuesday Vernon Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract Deerfield News TOWER none 234-2300 wove 945-4500 mone 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates in area, Reasonable starting new customer prices. 24 hour service. 2-894 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 GRECO’S SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR ID 2-0738 - or SERVICE ID 3-1665 NURSERY SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Qualified teachers. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. PAINTING. & DECORATING| REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Monthly payment available. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality JON workmanship guaranteed. -0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windser, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. North Chicago ‘TREE SURGERY EXPERT. TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH. VErnon 5-1195 “SUNRISE “TREE. ‘SURGERY | Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced — licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour eds Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ~ WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE WEAVING CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears, Save your damaged garments. prices. ID 2-5681. and Fair A YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your next home, this one has so many plus values you'll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and transportation plus a dandy play yard. 60x135. The living-dining room is extra large and adjoins a cozy paneled dén with built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and screens, big attic fan and perfect condition and you’ve got the most exciting value anywhere at just $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstanding quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handsome fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator. The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, worderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage.- Consider some of these features—plastered walls and ceilings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining room and stairs, washer and dryer—a thrilling value at $44,500. Sadler & Hultman Inc. 514 Davis Ww LAKE Kitchen. Porch $27,900. 5-0500 THIS! Unique Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors H.P. ID Call KAHN—KAHN Can! NEED A ist FLOOR BEDROOM? See this exquisitely located home in East Ra‘vinia. Liv. rm. a frplce., sep. din. rm. 2 upstairs bdrms. full baths. Priced very ay above the Joes of its choice ground. 250 DOWN buys this immaculate home, easy walk to school, train Liv. rm. with frplce., sep. din. saver kitchen with eating Pt fenced yard. GREAT BUY, 2 OLR THEATRE Thursday, January SCHROCK. hillside property an 8 room Brick plastered 3 Bedrooms, 2 CT baths and Family room. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. Associates, Inc. 809 Oak St. Forest Winnetka HI 6-8370 poiritment. 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living | room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas _ heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. F red B. White d 2-2223 BLDG. 21, 1965 hi REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 I. ALSO 570 YOU Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 CAN BUY THAT Forest DREAM! The warmth and charm of this rustic brick and frame _ split-level will appeal to the young family looking for their first home at a price they can afford. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/breakfast area, delightful livingdining room with a cathedral ceiling. Antique pine family room completes the basic details of this tastefully decorated home. Lovely yard with mature landscaping and large patio. Priced at $20,900. SEE THIS TODAY! HOMEFINDERS secluded business wooded ra- vine—$30,000 property-$13,000 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 LAKE FOREST House Sunday Open 1-5 (Take Green Bay North to Alden Lane, es to Western, South to 1341 Burr Oak r. You can’t beat this house for size. Separate Dining R. Large kitchen w/eating area. Family Room, 4 enormous bedrooms, ¥Y% acre. Come and see for yourself or call CHARLOTTE TYSON. ‘DON’T EAST LAKE FOREST NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL SECLUDED 1% ACRE A distinctive residence with an exclusive address. Fine detail and construction by well recognized builder. Such features as Carrara marble entrance, marble fireplace, walnut panel family room, flagstone terrace, antique lamps, add to the charm of _ this residence. ; 8 good size rooms 4 bedrooms 2% baths Panel Family Room Must be inspected to be appreciated. Mature landscaping and wooded lot, surrounded by beautiful homes. Price in upper bracket—but represents sound value to the discriminating buyer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE Broadway Executive ad Transfer on page 20 Service ZANDER-OMMEN - Realtors 629A es E. Spelman, Realto DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI storage. 5-5700 Pella SIX Custom-built, sonry ranch five-year old, ma- — lovely hillside lot on in Lake‘ Bluff. ing-dining attractive Large high TWO story bedrooms. & house with 4 large two baths. Fireplace surrounded ILY room school. by & bookshelves, door to FAM- patio & light room combination with divider, large country and and an well-planned oversized sundeck, two-car garage. Plus features include a black top— drive, intercom in most rooms and down carpeting. Most of the draperies included in asking price. Immediate occupancy pee to owner’s transfer. Offered has for $30, 500. gas cookery. Nice kitchen with dishwasher plus a full dining LISTINGS room. The living room has south exposure & off hall powder room. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Double. parking driveway, Three bedroom, two bath, brick, one-story house in southeast Lake Bluff in neighborhood of attractive homes. Entrance hall, living full fenced dining yard with many shade & fruit trees. Storms/screens, carpeting & some drapes. Ready to move into immediately. Offers will be considered. Brick ranch ae carpeting & a fireplace, gas heat, S/S a two car garage. Gas heat. Fenced Be $26,750 or will rent with immediate occupancy. LAKE FOUR rumpus garage. patio. bedroom, with family room, plus area in base, gas heat & 2 car Family room has outside entry & wide rooms, room. New landscaped located acre plus. the 80's. in Contemporary redwood and stone split level house on wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. garage. 214 baths, Kitchen newly attached the 40’s. View charming dining of the play gas — area, lavatory with Offered with with shower | | for $68,500. DISCRIMINATING Six bedroom, four and a half bath, residence hall, fireplace, tory, five acre Onwentsia living study with modern playroom attic detached an on Entrance with room | wet bar, kitchen, and lav: storage. garage. Three-cé Approximately of property. Offered for $85, 000. BUYERS from Available now! One e of the loveli- est pieces of Riparian property in Lake Forest! Approximately four acres, for plus two remodeling. mation dial buildings For CE suitable further infor- 4-1000. Hart, Shaw & HIGHLAND PARK A BUY! SUNSET PARK AREA! This entirely Birch paneled home has 2. bedrooms, Cabinet kitchen & ample closets. Full basement with play area. Walk to schools, shops and transportation, down a beautifully tree lined street. Excellent Buy for the small family. MUST. BE SEEN INSIDE! $19,500. LAKE FOREST LIVE IN THE LAP OF LUXURY in one of the most beautiful homes in Lake Forest, on 5 lovely acres. (15 additional acres available.) Let your growing family enjoy the beautiful landscaping from the windows of the 6 bedrooms and warm their hands at one of the 7 fireplaces while you enjoy the modern kitchen. Outstanding investment with Quality features throughout. Gas Heat. Higher Brackets. MITCHELL BROS, INC, GR. 5-3900 break- grounds. Road. this beautiful 5 bedrm. Custom built 13 year old Lannon stone & brick Colonial. hee birchwood: paneled library off oyer with marble fireplace. Gracious living room, dining room with marble fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room overlooking garden with many trees. Recreation room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car attached garage with radio controlled door. Underground _ sprinkling — system. Many other Quality extras. Priced in 80’s. bar, and storage closets. Patio, two-car attached garage. Nicely landscaped — dining room, basement with Lake room, fast room, modern kitchen laundry area. Full basement brick ESTATE GLENCOE garage, Newly listed, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, English’ house. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, decorated. in 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTED! Two-car 2-car attached Gilbert Rayner JUST trance hall, living room with fire- SIX Conveniently Priced 7 rooms, Four-year old, air-conditioned, three bedroom, two and a half bath, luxury ranch in attractive wooded Lake Forest area. En- SALE Forest for shopping, transportation and schools, yet it affords privacy on a beautifully rent unfurnished for $350.00. Offered for $39,000. heat and partial basement. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $65,000. Two story brick, 10-room, 414 bath house with a 6-room, 2-bath building attached by an_ enclosed breezeway. porch, patio, ample storage closets and two-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. It is also for bar. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FOR Lake with fire- place, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, «disposal and large frigidaire.. Ash paneled family , room with built in bookcase and wet Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. combination FOR house, high ceilings, in LR, 15 ft. eft & garage. Mid 20’s Mrs. room place, kitchen with disposal, utility room, large jalousied living FOREST Starter f/place furnace CALL — 14’x28’6 liv- — tacked & REAL IF YOU ARE A CONNOISSEUR of homes, this prestige ranch will suit you perfectly. In a setting of beautiful trees and fine landscaping, this delightful home sits on over an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 214 car heated garage. Deluxe quality throughout. Don’t wait. See it NOW.............. $47,900 FOREST grade SPECIALS our picture linen LAKE fireplace kitchen with fan, dishwasher, disposal, electric stove and formica counters. Three bedrooms and one and a half baths. There is a full, 4-1855 5-0450 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH of the finest construction, located in .prime East location. Centrally air-conditioned, AM-FM systems throughout. There are 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living Piers with fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, panelled family room with fireplace, jalousied breezeway with rotisserie, and 2 car garage with electric eye door. This is a real special home with an out-of-town owner most anxious to sell. The asking price is......................., $37,000 miss & Priced LIKE-NEW COLONIAL of brick & frame, with large living room, separate dining room, cheery kitchen overlooking nice patio and yard, 3 good sized bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath and powder rooms, attached garage, close to schools and transportation with a “special asking price’ of...................... 21s Don’t lavs SALE windows; self storing screens. Sparkling kitchen with dining spot. Good work room, gas heat, & garage. Choice perennials that will be constantly showing up in the growing months, & Black-top drive make this a choice offering in middle 30’s, & located — near DEERFIELD 1965 with FOR Hart, Shaw VALUES room WAIT If you want wonderful location in a town of nice people—This 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch is well built of brick and Jannon stone—Full basement, 2-car garage—Well ‘priced. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON. 1962 LIBERTYVILLE — ST. MARY’S RD. Four bedroom California Contemporary ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room has beamed ceiling,. wood burning fireplace, wood paneled walls. Oak floors, 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, wall refrigerator and freezer. Large screened patio. An exceptionally fine buy at $36,500. Shown by ap- J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE at Ravine on saving screened Basement, 2-0880 RANCH WITH A_ VIEWPOINT about easy living, geared for easy care. Bluestone floors, exquisite paneling, unusual stone frplce. in living rm., stone wall in din. rm., w/bit. in buffet, 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Located on choice East Ravinia street, marvelous yard for wooded seclusion. STUDIO OVER GARAGE, $64,500 or offer. ONLY $1, 3 bedrm. and aioe rm. Step My rm., 15’ in acres 50’x125’ bargain CE 4-2500 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 TOP VALUES ON PAGE 46, SECTION 1. of Intercity Real Referral Service with Lake $44,500. Rd., LYLE 760 N. Western baths. Sheridan 2% Realtors Contemporary, Humerich designed, on two thirds acre with living room that won’t quit! Separate dining room and incomparable kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 1899 Forest Subdivision—$12,400 150’x120’ near. the park on semiprivate road—$9,500 96’x125’ on East Washington near the lake—$9,600 walls and hardwood floors. Living room with stone fireplace, Dining room, Kitchen with eating area, & A HOUSEIS A HOUSE iS A HOUSE Member A _— This Spring on Green Bay Road $6,300 on West Witchwood Lane 79.5’x165’ living vanity SITES VACANT BLUFF & book storage is carpeted thru dining, thermopane doors to 25 ft. porch. Views from all windows of nature & trees. 15 ft. master bedroom, 11% baths, with 2 drop RIGHT BLUFF “HOMES FOR SALE Contemporary on woodsy ravine with 126 ft. frontage, wide table land. Charm & low maintenance. Wide —$6,200 JOHN CHANNER Realtors SEE step Basement, garage. CALL ranch Earhart & Co. YOU Full and Alcove, room, Bluff IMPROVED Now—Build 70’x164’ 65’x185’ ID 2-1484 Den, Dining HALF ACRE LAKE Buy FOREST fireplace, formal AND PRICED 3 Bedroom older 2-story home in fine neighborhood. Living room with LAKE WOODED Realtors Ave. Lake FULLY Dorsey Husenetter Johns Forest ONE . “FOUR BEDROOMS 1% BATHS Quality throughout.” Plastered walls, hardwood floors, beautiful ‘woodwork, TWO CAR GARAGE — FULL BASEMENT — Carpeting, stove & ref. Draperies included at $27,950. Easy walk to all conveniences from this BRICK, STUCCO & TIMBER ENGLISH! : St. HOMES Here is quiet privacy for those who wish to reside in an exceptionally choice location. . “HARD TO FIND RANCH,” Mahogany Pan. Rec. Rm. with blt. ‘ns—three nice bedrooms, 21x14 Liv-Din. Rm. comb. Kitchen with bit. in oven, range, DW, 2 CT. baths. Huge wooded lot . . Garage & basement $27,900. 723 SALE LAKE FOREST VACANT A Location of Convenience 2. “SPRING WILL BE BUSTING OUT ALL OVER” this beautiful custom built ranch. ‘East Ravinia” . Six big rooms— Pan. Rec. Rm. with bath and fireplace—lovely Liv. Rm. with fireplace—unmatched at $36,000. Very desirable improved with REMEMBER . . THE ‘SADLER & HULTMAN PLAN’ ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE HOUSE YOU WANT Oita Sa aes THE SALE OF OUR_ OWN. ASK ABOUT THIS EXCLusive SERVICE. UNTIL PARK Overlooking Onwentsia Fairway REALTORS GReenleaf ALpine 13-1500 St. Lake 1. ““GARDENER’S PARADISE!” With a ‘‘Decorator’s touch!’ Exquisite 6 room ranch, custom built, fully plastered, desirable “random width’ flooring throughout. Beautiful views of 114 LandScaped acres! Fruit and varied old trees . . . Privacy and elegance on a budget! .. . far below value at $37,500. SALE BS IF FOR HIGHLAND FOR John Griffith, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter REAL ESTATE HOMES HOMES Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — ¥ Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart eS Anderson Milton R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Traer Z Thorsen ; 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155_ Page 49 Sa �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND YOU HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK HIGHLAND MUST See this ‘‘Charmer!” If you are most particular about the quality of construction and also want your home to have real warmth and personality, this is for you! A 3 bedroom brick home—it has a stone beamed ceiling, pegged floors, _ fireplace, aneling and all completely equipped stainless steel kitchen. There is a full bath, a powder room, basement and garage. There is also central air conditioning. A pleasure to inspect! $32,500. RARE COMBINATION This uniquely lovely 4 bedroom, 3% bath Ranch home with heated swimming pool has the rare combination of luxurious ig ge glamour, quality and outstanding value. HOMEFINDERS AT gi; @ ee a ee Bats you aE $19,500. ~ PIERSEN REALTY ey. Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. ‘aa ue WI 5-1670 by SiKe FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE 665 HIllerest -. Commuter transportation and 735 We just South of rolling Home are ized building Homes HILLS. shopping, Michi- ‘See our quality Custom- have made a PAGE Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. home Architectural _ North Shore _ (Deerpath the same Rd. several available. which _ DESIGNED model Rd. 1 blk. to - 451 Illinois at 470 East Heather East to Western Illinois Rd.) Rd., DEERFIELD GROTH _ Wyatt & Coons 5-5100 Deerfield See kitchen, es VIKING " _ “Art Member Ulimann residence on 100x200’ (living room, dining bedroom) $450 50 19 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfield WI 5-5240 COUNTRY LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE bedrooms up. 1 ACRE of wooded loveliness. Delightful 1 story home with very large living room w/fireplace, 2 oversize bedrms., each with bath, basement, garage. Easily expandable. : , $31,500. DOWN. REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson. 700 DEERFIELD RD. Page 2 Page SELL $13,500 garage. At Just 432-8711 Riverwoods 764 Deerfield Rd. $23,000 . car S.E. VILLAGE REALTY 3 bedroom Ranch. Full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Only room, PARK Sell Immediately $66,900. BANNOCKBURN Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane -win_ dows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car - garage. Lovely ‘garden. Only $44,950. Cod down CO. 1906 — DISPLAY AD — In Deerfield room Cape lot. 4 rooms ORDER Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 3% Bath Luxury Colonial Residence of Finest Quality Construction. 4 Fireplaces. Wooded % Acre In Most Desirable Area. Close To All Conveniences. Priced To FOREST 10 room Colonial. Living room w/ large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. _ Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 3'4 tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500.. MOVING—MUST Deerfield CONSTRUCTION HIGHLAND New . Buy 5-3750 TO Est. bliks. to 945-6300 WI Rd. WINDSOR South | 623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield BUILT split level. In excellent condition. Living room, dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies included; 24’ family room, separate laundry room, full base— ment; attached garage. Immediate possession. $29,500. LAKE or 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes Lane. Ave. east 2 Phone Sell 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Lake Deerpath Sites are 3-2666 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 10 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE. 10 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS gan Beach. This is the only new ‘section in, Lake Forest where “Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake _ Forest choice Broadway Quinlan & Tyson of LAKE FOREST beautiful wooded HEATHER schools, B. Call BUILDING IN to 6-2900 To ARCHITECT: walk built-in . NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST short with SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. “CHARLES L. PAGE a PARK—$41,500! SEE 234-5100 Just 5-4455 Live near SCHOOL, STATION and the LAKE in this BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL on rustic wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and most inviting EX- largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. In VE TRA room B. Q. CO. Service Dan REALTORS Cobb 945-5300 463 Central Assoc. Washingon Waukegan, Ill. . ID 2-1212 Carr Realty Co: 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS STUNNING OLDEST 12 to WI 5-0984 5 P.M. RETIREMENT RANCH Beautifully decorated in a park-like setting on Historic Indian trail. Superb construction with Lannon stone and thermopane exterior. Heated and jalousied porch. Full basement. Attached two car Electric Eye garage. Exceptional value for exceptional house. Shown by appointment only. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 NORTHBROOK DREAM HOUSE . If you can use a 2 bedroom house, here’s a charmer. Its perfect location is in best area, 5 blocks from train and shopping center, tree lined street of more expensive homes. Large living room/fireplace, huge screened porch, plenty of storage, lovely gardens, fruit bearing apple, pear and plum trees, over-size attached garage, real plaster walls, cedar roof. Quality throughout and in excellent condition. Authentic Cape Cod, nice lot, excellent landscaping and yard, low taxes. Willing to sell all appliances. If you want location don’t miss seeing this. By owner, $20,900, 2231 Catherine, CR 2-6321. SALE PARK HIGHLAND PARK Top location WEST CENTRAL AVE., ness property, $50,000. SHERWOOD FOREST BY OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston RAVINIA DA SEE OUR DISPLAY 653 AD ON . REALTORS Williams Roger 81-83 8-4440 4 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. PAGE fice. for Available attractive business immediately. 2-6600 DEERFIELD $19,250 Delightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine paneled living room with fireplace, large screened porch, basement, attached garage, fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, Elm Pl. area, 11% bath, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID 3-2419 NORTH SHORE AREA. w down for excellent first home. Good location, low monthly payments. Agent CE 4-3245. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. SUNSET SUBDIVISION Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms plus study or 4th bedroom, 2% baths, finished rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, many extras. Low 30’s. By appointment. ID 2-6338 or RA 6-7171. LAKE FOREST—New Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room; kitchen, dining room; deluxe den; full basement; 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. A real buy. Call after 5 p.m. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. or of- Rea- rental. WI 5-6390 HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN aair-cond. ID 2-6776 AVE. modern, suitable sonable ID BROADWAY DES PLAINES 16x60 Two stores 14 L. Ringer and Idlewood Realty REALTY AREA busi- HIGHWOOD Top location Waukegan Ave. business residential combination, $45,000. Call Mrs. Lang for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. 625 Northwest Deerfield is lovely and so is this 4 bedroom, brick and frame 2 story, with 242 baths, basement, 2 car garage, family room, gas heat and large entry hall. Paved driveway, oak flocrs and _ white Provincial built-in kitchen. Immediate occupancy. $32,500.00 FOR HIGHLAND 2-1380 COLONIAL Ave. HIGHLAND HOMES SALE F. KNOX and GLENCOE $20,000. LOANS D. ON DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplace and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double sink, eating area with an adjoining den made for comfortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and excellent hot water heating system along with low taxes are sought after features. Under CALL 945-4163 of Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s IS NOW Vernon FOR $17,850 DEERFIELD RANCH A charming two bedroom Contemporary ranch in excellent residential area. Includes’ a spacious living room with fireplace. Completely equipped cabinet kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms with bath & shower. Gas furnace. Lovely grounds. Only $1,000 down. 30 year contract with 5%4% interest if wanted. Call Miss Mylott LE 7-4368. 1115 DEERFIELD Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes FIRST PARK : TIMELESS BEAUTY is here in this gracious 6 bedroom, 4%. bath English Tudor home. Many quality features. Private beach rights. Priced conservatively in the 50’s. DEERFIELD OLD MADE NEW This remodeled older home has _ individu> ality plus comfort and convenience: (short walk to school, train & town), A delightful kitchen with inviting eating area, a good sized dining room, living room and small den or bedroom plus a large well appointed bath are all on the ist floor.,2nd floor has 2 bedrooms with excellent closet space. ae _ The full basement ‘is in top condition and Gs the 2 car garage has room to spare. Low _ heating costs & low taxes are savings for HOMES 4800 sq. ft. one-floor DELUXE office, multi-purpose bldg. Offered FAR below market for immed. sale in $705S2555.. TERMS ID 2-8711 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT Libertyville PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK SE. Beautifully Wooded % Acre In Area of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ski, swim, skate right at your front door. HIGHLAND PARK In the Highlands on large wooded lot. Liv$20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. Builders model SPLIT-LEVEL. Lovely liv- ing-dining L, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culing room, dining L, kitchen w/built-ins, 3 Cherry paneled rec room, louvered porch, de-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. bedrooms, C.T. bath, PANELED RECREcheerful kitchen with eating space, newly Phone WI 5-5638. ATION ROOM w/gilass sliding doors to decorated, carpets, drapes. Walk to grade, yard; powder room. MANY EXTRAS. ONE OF LAST junior high schools. $33,500. Assume 442% $23,950. DEERFIELD CENTRAL —1 acre—stone’s G.I. mortgage. Sell or rent with option by throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped owner. 432-3328. investment property. PRICE RIGHT. WOODRIDGE AREA CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape EAST GLENCOE—VACANT LOT Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— Beautiful corner residential lot with many full dining room, modern kitchen with builtREALTORS trees in neighborhood of lovely oe ony ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 street—close to schools and _ shopping. ~dead-end street. Asking $15,000. EM $19,800. : ID 3-0872 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 834 MARION AVE: HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA AREA Charming New England style, 3 bedroom. Newish Colonial Home w/8 Large Rooms, OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 4 or 5 Bedrms and 2% C.T. Baths. Features Excellent opportunity in service station with fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basePanelled Recreation Rm w/Fireplace, Large oe rec room with % bath, low 30’s. ID 2- leader in the industry. Choice location in Wooded Lot w/Swimming Pool for the SumHighland Park available. Training and fimer: Price “Reduced “toi. 20 $56,500 nancing available. Call ALAN SEX SHERWOOD MANOR; Year and half old; Call SPring 4-4836 8-4:30 3 bedroom, 2% bath bi-level; rec room; YOrktown 5-0236 after 5 garage; air conditioned; dishwasher; reBOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc. frigerator, disposal; washer-dryer; carReady for production. Patented design. peting. A steal at $37,000. 433-0206. UN 9-9787. HIGHLAND PARK, 1 story, 4 bedrooms, GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 full basement, large lot, excellent condi524 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT tion. Low 30’s. Agent CE 4-3245. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep HIGHLAND PARK: STORES MUNDELEIN AREA 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDICountry home on full acre features 3 bedSchool in the $20’s. ID 2-8579 TIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty rooms, fireplace, walnut paneled dining of free parking space. DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH room, cheerful family room, large L shaped 2,000 Sq. F t. $300 per Mo. 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be rec-room in full basement; 1% baths; ga1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. removed from present location. rage. Asking $26,500. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. One 1 room 60 per Mo. MUNDELEIN’ — 566-6720 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, 6 rooms DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE each. Automatic hot water heat, garage. HIGHLAND PARK 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transporDelightful 7 rm. Dutch Colonial in Ravinia. tation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. Attractive living rm., W/Crab Orchard Frpl. Paneled Kitchen w/built in stove EAST LAKE BLUFF: Two bedroom brick & oven. Screen porch. 4 bdrms., 112 baths. ranch. Large living-dining room _ with Most exclusive East areas for business Gas heat. Deep ravine lot. In the 30’s. fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large and professional use. Will design to suit redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchyour requirements. é en, den, bath with ceramic tile. Utility Vroman-McKnight Realtors room. Stockade fenced yard and ga515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette rage. Carpeting and G. E. utilities included in price of $31,000 by owner. 615 HIGHWOOD—211 and 215 Llewellyn Ave. Glen Ave., CE 41436. : 2 frame houses to be sold to the highest Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND PARK bidder. Buyer must move houses from the 432-6320 457 Central Ave., H.P. : FOUR BEDROOMS lot at own cost and responsibility. For deHouse and extra lot, 244 baths, 3 blocks tails contact: to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heat1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 Only $31,800. per. month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. Custom Builders 244-4700 REALTOR PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. Brick and 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 building. $50 month. Includes air-condiwhite frame 7 room Colonial on quiet. tioning-heat-light-janitor. Secretary availgas lit lane. Slate entrance hall. Living able next office. HI 6-6650. room with fireplace and_ built-in book CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES cases. Fully equipped kitchen. FireLAKE BLUFF. 1st floor modern 3 room HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS place in den or family room. 3_ bedsuite for professional man. Available immediately. Call CE 45769, 600 N. Western Lake Forest | rooms, 242 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 416 W. Witchwood Ln.. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 234-4200 CE 4-1811. Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, InDEERFIELD, split level on _ cul-de-sac, surance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, LAKE FOREST oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 ree an inspect phone CE 4-0333 or EM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room, basement, Zarage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. dishwasher, disposal. $28,500. WI 5-0551. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, STILL LOOKING? LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. good parking. Immediate occupancy. Let us design and build for you. Income with acreage. Country-like atmosPEERLESS HOMES Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with phere. ID 2-6800 that hard-to-find combination of built-in Agent CE 4-3245 wooded privacy yet walking distance to HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN schools, town and train. ~ LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Attractive store in heart of shopping and All our houses Architect Designed. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. medical district. Excellent for any Business Full basement, partially paneled. Lot or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. DOBROTH CONST. CO. PA 9-2422. 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 Idlewood Realty Baird & Warner THE COUNTRY COUSIN HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST LAKESIDE GUY VITI Thursday, January 21, 1965 _ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low MOVE IN NOW Highland 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AVE. HOUSES Park BRAND NEW AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping .or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY OPEN CALL YO SAT. 5-3711 & SUN. 10 A.M. WEEKDAY FOR 41 and 176) . New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. : MODEL TO 4 P.M. APPOINTMENT APARTMENTS LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways FURNISHED TO FOR RENT (Furnished) COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedroom house, Living room with fireplace, Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washing machine, February 1 to June 15, $350 month. References required. VE 5-3124. LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. CE 4-3938. EAST RAVINIA—7 room frame, 114 baths, fireplace, screened porch, full basement, gas heat, $200 month. ID 2-3236 LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK HOUSES RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. HEATED 5 room apartment—hot water, you furnish linens, 3 blocks to town, transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. . HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, $95, utilities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, available after January 24. Call 432-1313. 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat, gas and water. No pets. Clean, close to town. ID 2-0712 & APARTMENTS WANTED FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under $100, including utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. YOUNG man wants to share nice apartment in Highland Park or Highwood. Call 827-1238. POLICEMAN’S family desires 2 or more bedroom house or apartment, good care, references. Reasonable rent. 432-4624. WIDOW desires 1 bedroom or efficiency apartment by March 15, in Deerfield. Call Mr. McMahon at WH 4-6614 between 9 and 5. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE LAKE FOREST—young man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment, $60 es pee Call Ray after 6 p.m. CE 4- ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 pez month. Lease required. “BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW I 2-8117 BLDG.” FIVE- LARGE ROOMS — FOR ‘HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable RENT IMMEDIATELY. THREE BIG sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, BEDROOMS—2 CERAMIC BATHS—Ganear town-transportation. ID 2-1229. rage—Basement . . . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr. 4 blocks from center of business district. lease. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL eee 723 St. Johns Ave. D 2-1484 DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington ce Charmfloor, Near transportation. WI 5-0095 ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near HIGHWOOD—Large sunny room suitable HIGHLAND PARK, 2 large rooms, heat, stores and trains. 4-3529. for gentleman who likes quiet home. PRIlight, water furnished, share bath, parking for Boe Private entrance, parking—ID 2HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private off-street. ID 2-3786 bath and entrance. All utilities except HIGHWOOD — Ist floor, 3 rooms completely electricity. Call ID 2-3802. ROOM TO RENT furnished. $90 monthly. 546 Green Bay Rd. 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen ID 2-0315. furnished, heat included, we per month. CE 4-0452 — Suitable for couple or person. 103 DEERFIELD Area: 1st floor 2 bedroom LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large apartment; utility room; newly decorated. Highwod Ave. Highwood, eth ID 3-1699 _pleasant_ sleeping room near transportaWI 5-5606. LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat tion. CE 4-4690. plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: month, 2 months paid in advance. Call TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT Prefer employed lady with references. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH HIGHLAND PARK PLEASANT ROOM, semi-private bath, 1 Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, block from, shopping and ee Ui a Ravinia Area $125. for employed person. CE 4-23 BAIRD & WARNER GR. 5-1855 LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room for HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, reemployed reliable person. Near High frigerator and stove furnished. No pets. School. CE 4-9410. After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. NICELY furnished home like room; ample 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentlecentrally located apartments in Highland man- preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, HIGHLAND PARK — Nice comfortable AGENCY, ID 3-1000. room, close to transportation, woman preDEERFIELD—2nd floor, 4 rooms, 2 bed- fully equipped kitchen, living room, ferred. Parking. D 2-3345. rooms, heat, hot water, refrigerator and dining room, tile floors, central HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping and schools. Available February 1st, TV antenna, indiv. dryer & wash- or without kitchen privileges, nee hospital. D 3-0968 or ID 2-037 $130. month. WI 5-0824. er, private garage, full basement HIGHLAND PARK: One sleeping room HIGHLAND PARK family room. Near trains and Bordering LAKE FOREST near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. 1 block from RR. depots. $150 to $165. Call ID 2-5514 PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME HELP WANTED FEMALE second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621 6 Rooms 2% Baths HIGHWOOD—newly decorated 6 rooms1966 LINDEN AVE. Open Sun. 1-4 2nd floor apartment and garage. CALL: Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. 223-0777 or 432-1843 Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn NORTHBROOK, 5 rooms, first floor, stove, work required. The finest rental accommorefrigerator and garage. Conveniently loAges 25-50. Single or married (no dations on the North Shore. $300. cated, no pets. Available February 1. $125 children or other outside responmonth. CR 2-0624. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. sibilities) to assist Gear DepartHIGHWOOD—ist floor-3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, all utilities. Laundry facili- | UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 ment chief in our versatile plant. ties. ID 2-1170. To handle Gear Division work only, HIGHWOOD—ist floor, 2 nice cheerful 1% _baths,. LAKE FOREST: 3- bedrooms, but reauired to set-up new records rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities inliving room, dining “L’’, garage, basecluded. D 2-5812 and systems, compose own letters ment, air conditioned, centrally located. 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, res to $250 a month. CE 4-3930. and type and in general handle all transportation. Prefer 1 lady or 2 adults. NILES — TOWNHOUSE Utilities included. Available February 1. details in absence of Sales Man3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY 421 Central, Highland Park. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ager. 3 ROOMS, suitable for couple, $95. Heat, CALL ANdover 3-5370 Salary commensurate with abilwater, garbage furnished. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ity; 5 day week; many fringe beneHOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) HIGHWOOD — 4 room SparGnent. with fits. heat, water, garage, section of basement. Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. This seven room home is close to trains and shopping’ in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, HIGHLAND PARK—February occupancy. basement and garage. $185 per mo. SECOND floor—Attractive 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, spacious DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE closets, garage included. Close to every723 St. Johns. 2 ID 2-1484 ae og plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Rd. EsHighland Park tate in LAKE BLUFF. Living room panHIGHWOOD: 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, ID 3-3580 . CE 4-4000 eled in knotty pine, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths closed in porch, recreation room, heat, and kitchen. Screened and glassed-in front water, gas furnished. 432-1842 or after 4 porch. All newly decorated. Adults only. P.M. 234-2481. An Equal Opportunity Employer __ $125. CE 4-0238. 2 ROOM apartment in business district, UNIQUE RENTAL in Lake Bluff: Authenpartly furnished. ID 2-2397. tic English Duplex 2 doors from Lake on HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. Ravine property. Newly remodeled kitch4 room apartment available for single per: en. 4 bedrooms, dining room, immediate son, large living room, separate gas heating Occupancy. 1 year lease. CE 4-3638. unit, $150. Parking space. LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom If you would enjoy working CALL 1D 2-0930 Se 1 year lease, $100 per month. near your home in the pleasHIGHWOOD: 4 room ist floor and 2% room 2nd floor apartments, near transant surroundings of a modHIGHLAND PARK, modern 5 room, 2 portation; all utilities. ID 3-2054. baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decern office and are a typist LAKE FOREST. Garage apartment availorate to suit. RA 8-2222. with some general office exable Feb. 1st, 3 rooms, Ri refrigerator, HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 112 close to town. CE 4-381 perience, we would like to el 910 Burton Ave, $200 month. ID Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Secretary-Assistant O’Brien Gear & Machine : O. 2396 Skokie Valley Rd. GENERAL OFFICE TO RENT HIGHWOOD—Large furnished second floor apartment for single man or woman. Utilities es for. Near transportation. $85. ID 2-3769 HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms completely furnished; all utilities paid; off street parking. Call 433-0469 after 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Lovely 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, utilities, parking, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ae Thursday, January 21, 1965 PRESTIGE talk with you. ADDRESS 993 Maplewood rd., Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room and handsome new Ceramic bath. $250. Tental includes 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Short term lease available. CE 4-4800. McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 112 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school. $150 per month. Available March 1st. 945-3136. Winnetka Northfield, An Equal Permanent woman Rd. Il. Opportunity Employer WORK opportunity for mature shorthand and typing with skills in our Sales Department. Excellent employee program including: ‘Company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. FRANK MOHR Culligan, Inc. NO CHARGE REAL 3 — ESTATE ID 2-4461 SALES OPENING - with unliniited opportunity in handling vacant, residential and commercial proper-— ties. We shall be glad to train a respon sible person in this most rewarding career Please call Rhoda Perlman, 432-6320 fo: an appointment. Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. S.“Waukegan Service 432-6320 | & MOTHERS Rd. Deerfield | WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, es tablished for. over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet: and help people. Experience not necessary, help train. For details call: . WYATT 623 Deerfield and Rd. COONS Deerfield - WI 5-5100° GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Light Due to an expanding and increasing business we are adding to our of- fice staff. If you.are a High School and spell- Duraclean Int’! Deerfield Typing Age THE Required to 35 years . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ing, we can use you. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. Rd. APPLICANT EMPLOYMENT McDONALD’‘S CLERK-TYPIST Waukegan THE —” posi-_ ‘CARRY OUT RESTAURANTS APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 839 TO 1866 Sheridan Rd. 40 at typing suburban HOUSEWIVES DIETITIAN good HOME! best Are you seeking a part-time job close to. home? If you have a pleasing personality and best references, and are available Monday thru Friday between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M., or longer, we would like to talk to you. : Apply in person to manager, between 9 A.M. & 11 A.M. or 2 to 4 P.M. ‘ Full time temporary, for month of March and part of April. graduate, NEAR The FITZGERALD 457 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS A.D.A. $285-$430. tions. Bs ak 5 LAKESIDE 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 REAL ESTATE © SALES Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad- to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the: effort to be successful in this business. Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-098 SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND CASE WORKER Male or Female. In State office located Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant 1 be college graduate’ or have two years co ea and varied work as right arm lege and four years in related fields such to busy production manager for a mature teaching or nursing. Must pass oe woman. Must be able to deal with people. one 1 Good salary & other benefits. Company offers fine starting salary and §212. excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP purchase and profit sharing plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan WIRERS of SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield ASSEMBLERS AND SOLDERERS Light assembly of electronic panels. Some experience necessary. Wiring and soldering experience mot required, but preferred. Should be ambitious and willing a learn in rapid growing company. Varied and interesting work. Must have own transportation. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 H. Blume ACCOUNTING CLERK This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a girl who likes figure work and ‘record keeping. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock ee and profit shars ing plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan of SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield GIRLS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ELECTRICAL WIRING FULL TIME APPLY CHANNER CORP. 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ID 2-6543 Pk. CASHIER — PART TIME Woman needed for store Mondays and ing salary, KITCHENS Waukegan CLERK—STENOGRAPHER In State office located in Waukegan. Mu pass examination. Phone 336-5212. — WOMAN wanted customers. Must Sena SARA to wait on be neat and necessary. dry cleaning pleasant. No Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St, Hi land "Park. ID 2-3122. : RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, ee & ability to meet people, Some typi : ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! ‘ 1609 (1 PERSONNEL Block Maple WOMAN Shoreline West for SERVICE—No of Davis Ave., Street Evanston, counter Cleaners. UN work, ‘‘L’’) Fee 9-3160 part time. Deerfield Commons. WI 5-9870 EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. pay the highest wages in the let cs Murrie Cleaners WAITRESS wanted, part time or ai 4.5530 ; tim cs Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Bese land Park. ID 2-3121. : PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER * HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 432-6004 15 DAY WEEK. EXCELLENT opportunity for Secretary interested in Personnel administration. Must be good typist and take shorthand. Responsibilities . will include interviewi and testing applicants. Starting. pay or more, depending on experience, ¢du cation and other qualifications. Write Box , Lake Forester, Lake Forest. — SALESLADIES. Fine Lake Forest. drug stores need 2 neat, dependable salesladies. Good hours and salary. Martin’ Ss, Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. TYPIST wanted, 9 a.m. to 5 P.m., Mon__day_ through "Friday. 433-2402. ATTRACTIVE personable women who like | te work with people. Interestin “ae é cashier duties in Thursdays. Good of Rd. : Experienced, full time and part time. Uniforms furnished. 6 days, no Saturdays. 945-2616 EVANS BEGINNER 500 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Call 446-4000 or apply 1700 HELP resale start- LEE Deerfield "SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR | and GENERAL OFFICE CLERK FOR sales office of manufacturer, fringe benefits include FREE Hospitalization and PENSION FUND. 5 aay N. Lemon for appointment. DA 8-94 that. __ WI does 5-3781 not or interfere CE with 4-0471. fam fy ‘lif ~~ HOUSEWIVESAND MOTHER: Lucrative part time work available in p tige business. Our nationally known org: zation is number one in its fielit i have a pleasing. personality sere ences, write to “Mrs. woods, Deerfield, EXPERIENCED K. 1451 ‘North- Ill. waitress, night work in dining room. ID 2-7651. GIRL over 25 for clean Assembly Park. or aay work �' iS A “HELP WANTED FEMALE “SO HELP WANTED son who enjoys children. Hours mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wantedin col- Real Estate Office in Winnetka. Part or full is interested in developing Good starting “AN plus exceptional EQUAL THE fringe OPPORTUNITY FRANK benefits. EMPLOYER” G. HOUGH CO. Libertyville 7th & Sunnyside DRAFTSMEN - DU position for lady making reser- vatioris of all types. Pleasing personality, must type, some experience preferred. Send resume to Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News. _ SECRETARY. AEROQUIP CORP., Barco Div. _ 1-1700 ID 2-1553 OUTSTANDING ~ chanical for engineer a in Customer Relations and Sales On-the-Job Excellent tool and Ability has 1 fixture — Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. Mr. to 2 _ An Off. Res. Duraclean Int'l. 839 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield Cail: Mr. Anderson—WI 5-2000 DRAFTSMAN If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Northbrook, ‘Page52 CR 2-1000 Ill. C. Equal Opportunity Phone Phone ID ID Employer 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, Ill. 500 Waukegan of SARA Rd. MANAGERIAL setting rates on heavy machining operations. Excellent salary structure and exceptional benefit pro- The Frank G. Hough ith & Sunnyside Co. Libertyville experienced women: Live in. DEPENDABLE lady 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 dinner. Near train. Monday and Friday, P.M. Clean and cook ID 2-8089. EXPERIENCED woman work, 2 days a week, days. ID 3-1394, WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION Your WANTED—FEMALE Personal Secretary. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004. MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local references. JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake Forest. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT . EXPERIENCED — DAYS FULL TIME WI 5-0500 STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. STABLE HELP: Part time from 9 to 1. Reliable. No drinking. Private stable. Own transportation. CALL AFTER 5 CE 44827 & LET PHONE RING. DRIVER for small school bus, Mature per- son who enjoys children. Hours mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. LEE ASSISTANT TRAINEE Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. WANTED—Dealer with car to sell & deliver household supplies in Nearby towns. Year around, steady work; good profits, Witt ae Dept. IL A 61 18. Freeport, approxi- SALESMAN—Commercial department, interested in permanent position. Good starti salary. Chandler's 645 Central Highland Park. for of time, for Mr. Dag- REFRIGERATION supermarkets has opening for experienced refrigeration man to check out new installations and trouble shoot old installations. Opportunity for growth with new product and expanding company. Some traveling required. EM 2-7664. FULL TIME DRIVER for Limousine Service, must be over 25. Call CE 4-4551 BELLBOY and HOUSEMAN, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Board and room _ available. Deerpath Inn Hotel, CE 4-2280. GAS station attendant, full time, for 6 a.m. opening. Apply Bill’s Standard Service, Rt. 22 and Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. FOREIGN CAR DEALER needs_experienced assistant service manager. Must be able to type and handle claims. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. CLERK HARDWARE STORE Mr. Wells, CE 4-0092 MECHANIC—STEADY WORK in Lawn Mower Service Shop. Mr. Wells, CE 4-0092 - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RESPONSIBLE woman for ironing/child care, 9 to 5 Fridays. Children 5, 4 and 1. pos monthly clean oven, $12 day. 945- Automatic typewriters — dictation. Direct mail service — conferences. MIMEOGRAPHING — COLOR. 1780 Maple Northfield Willow Road at Edens 446-6452 Joy Secretarial Service SITUATION WANTED — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC All References Thoroughly Checked. ID HIGHLAND 2-4177 wants day work. 6-4763 RELIABLE woman wants day work, Monday thru Saturday. Please call 638-3192. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing; every other Tuesday, Friday. Call 6:15 P.M. Ravinia or Highland Park. AT 5-7299. GENERAL woman housework or ironing. Exper- ienced, recent references, own transportation. Wednesday or Thursday preferred. 336-6263. MAN wants weekend work SERVING PARTIES or HOUSECLEANING. Experienced. Local references. 244-6429. LADY has two days a week open for cleaning or ironing. Recent local references. Prefer North Shore. DE 6-8339. LADY with own transportation wishes daywork. Good with children. References. WANT PARK DAY WORK—Good References MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Call VA 6-6436 IRONING, family mending and/or alterapeed Reasonable, fast, capable. ID 3- DOMESTIC ID 2-4178 Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. WILL LIVE IN or five days a week. No cooking. Good with children. Good ironer and cleaner. Recent references from down South. MA 3-6539 after 6 P.M. : EXPERIENCED LADY wants daywork. oice of days. Call 872-8148 SITTING WOMAN physician needs capable mature person to stay with children evenings and on weekends. Children’s ages are 6 months, 9 and 11. Must be able to arrange flexible schedule and provide own transportation. References required. Write Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. SITTER wanted, west Lake Forest area, steady Wednesday mornings, occasional afternoons and weekend evenings. Own transportation preferred, daytime, but can pick up. Extra pay for occasional light ironing. Call 234-5804. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXCELLENT sitter listing available to clients booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY SITTING, days, evenings or longer periods. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 2-3527, ask for Hudson. EXPERIENCED Mother desires baby sitting in my home, by day, week or hour. CE 4-2774. WANTED reliable woman to sit with 10 year old girl Saturday nights. References. ID 2-8193. : EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. : ID 2-7698 YOUNG mother desires baby ~pa in her own home. By day or week. Near Deerfield Commons. Call WI 5-1769. SITTER WANTED, Tues., Thurs., A.M. Your home or ours. Lake Bluff Terrace area. References. CE 4-5829. NEED CARE for 2 CHILDREN, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. weekdays only. Must have own transportation. CE 4-3975, after 4:30. WILL CARE HOME. WORKING FOR mom girl, 11:15 3562, after CHILDREN IN MY ID 2-4880 needs sitter for 6 year old Call 433-, DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 AND selecwedLake GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat, Mink and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. cuffs $700. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECLOTHS WASHED AND IRONED. be PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2White DOMESTIC Couples. Mrs. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~1 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. BEAUTICIAN available, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays. Experienced. Call KI 6-3843. WANTED, typing to do at home, form letters, envelopes, term papers, etc. Call Mys. Hayes, ID 2-0765. aoe IN” GIRLS BABY to do plain lovely home. HEAVY cleaning 2 days a week, local woman, Own transportation preferred. VE 50537, ID 2-6216. HELP “LIVE Pinar ¥ WANTED for general houseTuesdays and Fri- PLEASANT reliable person cooking and housework in ID 2-0324. ge Personal Selection Service For Our Northshore Clients. Housekeepers, Child Care, Cooks and Fine Winnetka home. Cook-Housekeeper and second maid. Current references, HI 64163. BUTLER: Houseman: Chauffeur: experienced. Current references. Live out. Excellent salary. HI 6-4163. EXPERIENCED woman ffor_ thorough cleaning Fridays. Other help kept. Local ara required. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. GENERAL housework and child care, Doctor’s large family, stay, own room and bath; references. 234-7095. COOK. Experienced. Good at _ serving. Other help employed. Stay. Recent local references. Week days call ST 2-5518, 10 to 4, weekends, BI 8-4660. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN one day a week. Prefer Thursday. Local references required. Call CE 4-3241. CHILD CARE AND ironing five days. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Own transportation. References. CE 4-5722. Joy, EQUIPMENT Deerfield ROUTE STUDY High School plus education and 5 to 7 years time study experience MANUFACTURER Ambitious man to develop as managerial assistant for Internationally known Company Capable of earning $6,000 to $10,000 annually. Group Insurance and Retirement Plan based on Profit Sharing. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Write fully to Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. SERVICE TIME SALESMAN, experienced, part boys and young men’s clothing. gers. 433-0755. Young boy or older man to stock shelves of resale store. 5 day week, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many company benefits. KITCHENS DESIGNERS SITUATION Hourly — Daily — Weekly. Phillips STOCK CLERK RESALE STORE of F; 28 G. STATE FARM | INSURANCE COMPANIES : Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. ‘supervision. — Culligan, Inc. Public 623-9976 ‘man should be able to work on his - Mohr. the FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Permanent job for a man about 50, for light assembly work. 5 day week. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. This amount Meet SAID IT a thousand. times (under your breath), but never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FACTORY MANLIGHT ASSEMBLY with a minimum to Sub- gram. | QUIT! CR 2-1000 own Record Call for an Appointment me- design oe Frank Mohr College Desire to Sell years of production engineering experience. Some knowledge of plastics and helpful. Preferred Scholastic North urban manufacturer of heavy offthe-road construction equipment. Our expansion requires the addition of competent, technically trained people in the following classifications. for Advancement Qualifications Good a progressive TOOL Position Future are High School plus education and 5 to 7 years experience in jig and fixture design. Training Salaried We M.E. Degree plus five years design experience in heavy equipment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Some graduate ENGINEERS DESIGNERS at MALE who MEN Ages 19: to (27 ~_ ENGINEER ~ PRODUCTION Opportunity Employer” for RECEPTIONIST and light steno, 5 day week. Apply in person. CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr. Deerfield (Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield H. S.) RECEPTIONIST—BOOKKEEPER HELP WANTED Opportunity Career Opportunities until 4 p.m. FULL or part time, prefer some bookkeeping experience. Must enjoy dealing with people. CR 2-1250 a WANTED hairdresser with experience, to work in modern salon. Call ID 2-0433. _ SECRETARY—shorthand not required. General insurance work. 35 hour week in pleasant surroundings. WI 5-3400. Days or evenings, . BOOKKEEPER pecs N.C.R. only. Full or part time. Call ID 2-7600 for interview. te WAITRESS, days, no weekends, excellent 4 “tips and salary. Car. necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. Equal Ill. es i Ce WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to iron and baby sit every Saturday from noon on; baby sit other times. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-7737. CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation,, no laundry. References required. ID 3-0609. WOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman PI1., Deerfield. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed. Recent references required. Call CE 4-3241. TEACHER desires babysitter 4 days a week. 7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station. Call ID 2-8578. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. Male or female. Excellent working conditions and accommodations. Other help. 2 weeks paid vacation. Call CE 4-2833. CLEANING WOMAN: One day a week. Recent references. Prefer German or Scandinavian. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0303. GENERAL housework, assist with children; 3 or 4 day week; stay 2 nights or live-in; permanent. Call ID 2-7379. GENERAL housework — some cooking, pleasant surroundings for experienced woman. Recent references. ID 2-8466 HOUSE cleaning 2 or 3 days a week. Near North Western Station. Call ID 3-0704 on weekend or after 4 week days. TWO Experienced. Apply Kathryn only, 2-5. Call Barrington, “An Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. REGISTERED NURSE, office of 2 doctors in Libertyville. 5 day week. No evening hours. Excellent starting salary. Paid vacation and bonus. EM 2-1446-7. DENTAL OFFICE needs intelligent woman for receptionist and general duties. 4% day week. -ID 2-9070 WOMAN wanted to answer phones, and light typing. 5 day week, afternoons os ate salary within the sales area. for expanding Product Engineering Department with 1 to 5 years’ experience in mechanical drawing. Permanent position with extensive employee benefits. Mr. _ Challenging ra HELP Kruger, 446-8350. EXPERT DRESSMAKER EXPERIENCE in fitting and sewing. Apply vat 457 Roger Williams, Ravinia. GENERAL office, full time, light typing, Lea) 330 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 day week. Apply: 659 Central Ave. Highland Park TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER time. 2 MALE Fine opportunity for.a young man; preferably a college graduate who room. ID: 2-2579 ONE GIRL OFFICE 2 LIGHT bookkeeping and general office. Full Time. 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-4633 MANICURIST WANTED — Full or part time. PLEASANT BARBER SHOP 701 Pleasant Highland Park ID 3-1217 TYPIST WANTED SALES approxi- lege admission office. 25 to 40. Shorthand, Must be dependable. CE 4-3000. ; WAITRESS, 2-4 nights a week; excellent tips, wages and working conditions. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. WOMEN WANTED — FULL TIME. To press new work in Custom Drapery Work- 4EUP MALE _. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature per- ee Spot as ae A.M. to 4:15 4:30 P.M. CLOTHING MAIS BEAUTIFUL P.M. FOR SALE ENCORE, BREATH INC. OF SPRING Friday, Saturday. STOLE, like new, scarcely worn. Asking $325. ID 3-0196. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS—Spring, summer and fall wardrobe—sizes 7 to 14, formals, suits, coats, etc. $1 to $14. Some items hever worn. Thursday, 785 Broadview, Highland Pk., ID 3-3342. NORTHERN back muskrat 32” jacket, like new, reasonable. Call WI 5-3537. TUXEDO, size 42, excellent condition, $22. Call 433-0229, BRAND new Tan girl’s “Boy” coat b College Towne, camel hair and wooi, size 7. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4390. BLACK PERSIAN % length jacket, with Mink collar, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0839. Thursday, January 21, 1965 �GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CLOSING OUT ALL FURNITURE MART SAMPLES AT REDUCED PRICES, TO MAKE WAY FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE ON ORDER. Living room sets; chairs; lamps; bedroom sets; mattresses and box springs. ODDS & ENDS OF ALL SORTS THOUSANDS of other items numerous to mention. COME AND BROWSE. too IN WE SELL ON TERMS Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat. — 9-6 Friday, 9-9 SUNDAY, 9-6 CLOSED ON TUESDAY IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION Furnishings sold by order of Mr. Thierry McCormick, Lake Forest and from other consigners. Sale Day: Wed. Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. in our galleries. ; Collection of furniture, objet d’art, paintings and rugs, China, Silver, Copper and Brass: love seats, chaise lounges, slipper chairs, desks, card table sets, sofas, chests, end tables, cocktail tables, breakfronts, Baker dining room furniture, American open hutch, 84’; paintings by Albright, Ream, Carson, Cortez, Schultz and other fine oils by noted artists. Jacobean, Italian and Spanish chests. Mirrors, French armoirs, country rush seat chairs, Early American dining table, Duncan Phyfe dining table, Fr. ' Prov. round dining table, lighting fixtures, lamps, brass samavars, ship lanterns, French and Italian sconces, English wooden pedestals, antique benches and Barometers, fireplace screen and andirons, Captain chairs, Cane waste baskets, English and French desks, Curio cabinet, large V’Soski rug, Oriental and Indiashaw rugs and many other interesting items. Public Exhibition. dates: Sunday, Jan. 24, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PICK GALLERIES, Inc. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka SOLID OAK dining table with 6 chairs, 2 Danish rockers, end tables, 8 piece Maple SOFA & CHAIR SET, STUDIO COUCH, 104” SOFA (needs recovering), felt top fold-a-way game table, lamps—wall and hanging, lawn furniture, portable bars with 2 stools, nursery furniture, white Lullaby CRIB, WONDA CHAIR—table, chair, stroller combination. Training chairs, walker, Tiny Tears bathinette, rocking horse, etc. DAYSTROM 42” round gold and white dinette with 4 chairs. Imported curved corner BAR, solid mahogany top, back bar and bar stools. Odd chrome stools. Bell and Howell 16mm MOVIE PROJECTOR, free standing screen, new picture frames with glass, pictures, clocks, odd lots and_miscellany. TILE BIT OF EVERYTHING. 810 arr Ln., Lake Forest, CE 4-1065 Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood ID OP Drop leaf table, 2 extra large leaves $27.50. Beautiful Mahogany frame mirror, $15. Head boards, large and twin sized $4.50 to $12.50. Lovely clothes, shoes and hats at bargain prices for the entire family. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. RUMMAGE SALE BECAUSE of the weather we are extending our sale through this week. BARGAINS GALORE. Coats, $2; Dresses, 50c-$1; slacks, 35c-75c; blouses, 25c; skirts, 50c; shoes— overshoes, 25c-50c. 2 Sleds. GOOD SELECTION FURNITURE ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN. Daily 20% OFF ON 10-4 MOST ITEMS MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will.separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. oo ’ PAIR brass trimmed end tables; pair white lamps, $10 each; round lamp table; Zenith combination TV, radio, phono, needs work; pair twin, red/white/pink coverlets; 2 double bedspreads, $3 each; brass fireplace screen, used once, $10; 2 large red bath mats & lid covers, $3 set; round kitchen table, 4 chairs; also male Siamese cat free to good home. 1D 3-2266 Thursday, January 4 21,. 1965 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD PIANO USED $265 SHOP & SAVE Bl oS STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. GOODS WALNUT roll top bookcase desk; 2 Victrolas; oak settee; mahogany china cabinet; 3 curio cabinets; large oak sideboard cabinet; 3 commodes; 2 dry. sinks; large refectory tble; 2 craw foot tables; 2 marble top tables; marble top dresser; large farm dinner bell; pine washstand; many furniture odds and ends. THE RED PUMP Deerfield 737 Waukegan Rd. (Open Sunday) HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone $50. 3 piece iron garden set, $55: Dorothy i solid gold dinner ware, $150. C. UPRIGHT, GOOD CONDITION ~ CE 4-9324 DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dressers; chests; commodes; gun case; new coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets of 4s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed Mondays. GE WASHER—Model 350R, Re eae automatic dryer model D8 M, $50 or GOOD CONDITION ID 2-8519. CHERRY twin bed set, Cherry chest and dresser, Maple twin bed set, Maple desk, Admiral refrigerator, Norge ‘electric dryer, Walnut dining room set, Ranch Oak double bed, end tables, rocking chairs, miscellaneous items. Ward Anderson Movers. At 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK Needs refinishing; Best offer. Gold upholstered Rocking Chair, $20. Bendix Automatic washing machine, $10. General Electric Refrigerator, $15. KI 6-8370. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 170 lb. bottom freezer, $100; 2 Walnut dividers; triple dresser and chest; drop-leaf. table, $25; mirror, 60x48, $10. 945-6033. WESTINGHOUSE console TV set, 21 inch, good working condition; too large for our new family room, $75. WI 5-1088. CONTEMPORARY 2 piece sectional — matching sofa, pair walnut sliding door bookcases, upholstered chair, 9x12 rug, American of Martinsville, Tomo dining set, 4 chairs, all excellent condition. wi 5-3490. CUSTOM deluxe crib, (grey) with deluxe mattress, $25; matching chifferobe, $25; extra sturdy bathinette, $10. ID 2-6608 SOLID Birch antique white bedroom set, double bed, chest, dresser, nite stand, anpan hardware—REASONABLE. ID 2STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used, Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland Park, ID 2-5200. DOUBLE bed with firm mattress and box spring, will separate, ee complete; cor- Lge Je table, $5; B flat Clarinet, ID 3 CUSHION down filled couch, Fe 6 year crib, $8; 2 year crib, $8. WI 5-240 SOFA, upholstered chair, end ele cocktail ‘table, dinette set, TV, electric ironer, 945-1889. BOOMERANG table, $5; 2 studio couches, brown/beige, like new, $25 each. f WI 5-1666 after 5 P.M. WOODARD wrought iron sectional, 4 glass top tables, 6 chairs; 54” double dresser; night table; Hollywood bed; Sperti sunlamp; Englander foam lounge; electric heater. ID 2-8381. STEREO-PHONO, Westinghouse console, 4 years old, excellent condition, $70. Call WI 5-3224. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, excellent condition. Best offer. 945-2987 WALNUT PEDESTAL EXECUTIVE DESK with glass top and chair, 2 near new metal secretarial desks with steno chairs, Check protector, tape recorder, ie age cabinets, BEST OFFER. CE 4NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED for Estate Mower, Executive chair, office desk, baby furniture, classical records, Gorham Silver place settings. Many miscellaneous items. CE 4-2846—CE 4-5496, BEDROOM SET, mahogany including extra long deluxe bedding. Cost $1400, sacrifice $400. MA 3-3826, after 6. FINE JEWELRY, some antique. Like new apparel, bookcase, pictures, rocker, cookware, miscellany. CE 4-3245. 2 PIECE sectional, light green, good condition, $25. Call after 4:30 or weekends 433-2031. MOVING, new air-conditioner, 34 ton window unit; large R.C.A. stove with stainless steel top. ID 2-7721. HOTPOINT air conditioner, RCA 21” Console TV. BEST OFFER. Both need work. WI 5-6156 WHIRLPOOL—11 cubic feet refrigerator, good condition, double bed deluxe box spring and mattress. 827 Pleasant, Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only, LIKE NEW, Bassinette with skirt, Bathinette, crib, chest, walker. Beautiful tall lamp, Hi-Fi, brass television stand, living room chair, Duncan Phyfe table, Chrome kitchen table. 945-1022 or WI ‘5. 5498. BOOKCASE headboard bed, light walnut, contemporary, king size eee queen width, custom at cost $200 SACRIFICE $69.50 ID 2-6411 WASHER—Brand new Lady Kenmore DeLuxe wringer type — best offer takes— terms—no down payment. Private—NE 4-3342. : CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware, SIGNATURE GAS RANGE 30”. Excellent condition. Used only 6 months. $85. WI 5-5372. GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ROOM size Oster Humidifier, G.E. portable electric-2 speed space heater, $12 each. GOOD CONDITION. 272-7815 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR perfect condition, $75, UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE, $15, 9 A.M.-1 P.M., 80 S. Winston, Lake Forest. 4 POSTER DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress, complete set, chest, double dresser and mirror, 2 night tables, all Mahogany. Lounge chair and ottoman, Cane chair. ID 2-9055. spread; FRUITWOOD single bed and maple chest and nightstand; Kenmore | washer. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-5923. WHITE 52 inch Formica top dresser; pair sofa loungers; desk; Butterfly chair; mirror, 54x36”; lamps; Silver Hurricane candlesticks, miscellaneous. 432-9034. PINE cupboard, rocking chairs, dry sink, typing stand, tables, twin bed springs and . headboards. 432-8699 after 5. KEEP carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. COMPLETE bedroom set, double bed, light wood, $25—Girl’s 24” bike. All in good condition. WI 5-6537. TREMENDOUS offering. House full of fine carpeting, bedspreads and draperies, kitchen table and chairs, radio-phonograph, etc. Best offer. ID 2-3913 MISCELLANEOUS FOR starter pattern SALE dishes, set New mirrored window box Child’s card table & chairs Alice in Wonderland drapes Kitchen chairs 9 Gray Gabardine uniform suits $1.00 each. ALL SHOES & BOOTS % PRICE Free pick-up on ,any merchandise. Tax deductible. — 323-25 Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 THE FIREWOOD KING USED ORGANS ALL IN pase will grease your car (even FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and others are welcome!) and change the oil for only $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. Same service without ad will be $4.72. Good until 2/12/65. SUNNIDAY 500 Park CONDITION. TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden of Memories. Near Main Entrance. $750.00 ID 2-2911 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. HO train layout, broken up into engines, cars, tracks, switches, buildings. Also Power Pak. Reasonable price. ID 2-3614. COMPLETE 14 car American Flyer freight train and tracks mounted on board, $350 value, quick sale, $50. ID 2-0684. KROLL CRIB and matching chifferobe, light grey, excellent condition, $45 complete. Boy’s 16” bike, $5. Girl’s 12” bike, $3. 945-0276. PAINTING, silhouette or drawing of your home, family, pets or favorite scene. Custom art work. 432-8699 after 5. SKI-BOOTS, girl’s, will fit size 6-614 shoe, extra fine condition, $12. I 5-2941 2 NEW snow tires, on Buick wheels. Best offer. ID 2-3187. BLONDE MOUTON COAT (NEW), “size 12, $50; originally, $150, Teakwood teacart, (Chinese), $25;° pink boudoir Highland ID bench, $45: Collectors’ Items. 432-5286 DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for See ghost writing, etc.? Call 234FOLDING door—Vinyl fabric, beige, for opening 8 ft. high and up to 8 ft. wide. BR ge excellent condition, $50. WI TYPEWRITER I1.B.M. EXECUTIVE, latest model, under service contract, like new, blue, 14 inch carriage, original cost $740, sacrifice $400. 432-3130. 12 gauge TRAP GUN, 22-410 RIFLE, 38 hand gun with holster, 22 caliber target gun, 25 eas Derringer. BEST OFFER. Brentwood w/built-in Leslie....$1095 aH Brentwood COONY..2.sne soseea OID Berkshire, limed oak...................- $495 years old, walnut, like new........ $795 USED Gulbrandsen CHEVROLET Ave. Park 2-4000 like’ new Used Grands Several PIANOS spinet, walnut, 2 yrs. old, = nis ‘i $195 to $2195 uprights $45 to $175 RENT A NEW PIANO $10 PER MONTH OPEN Maison 1847 SECOND ST. d‘ORT Resale 1795 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $10 per month A NEW Bw! N —PIANO St. Johns MUSICAL SNARE be CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen oe vanities and_formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. é RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh. 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. in good NOBLE CLARINET, made in_ Paris, France, excellent condition, $50. Call ID 2-6666. ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. Everrett Console in Walnut, like new. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL B Console with Vibrato reverb speaker or Leslie speaker. Will sell one or both, originalcost $3600, will sell for $1500. 566-8038. FREE LESSONS With any instrument you buy. Guitar$-Banjos, Amps. MAIN MUSIC OF bi hac er 338 Linden, Wilmette 1-2879 GUITAR New 12 string Stella folk. $40. 244-1848 FLUTE, trombone, trumpet, clarinet, $47 each. Piccolo, tuba, alto, soprano, tenor, baritone, bass saxophones. Banjo, base clarinet. Other bargains. SH 3-8252. If no answer, GR 5-6327. STUYVESANT UPRIGHT PIANO VERY GOOD CONDITION—$65: ID 3-3245—AFTER 5 P.M. USED Trombone, excellent for beginners. Reasonably priced. Call C. Ryland. WI 56700. Weekdays 9 to 4 P.M. PRACTICE ID 2-8208 PIANO, $35. FINE VIOLIN adult size with bow and stand. Reasonably priced. CE 4-2846 or CE 4-5496. GUITAR, Gibson B-25 Flat Top with case, like new. Cost $151, will sell for $85. WI 5-1632. % VIOLIN. with.case, in good condition. Used very little. Young artist (?) quit. $85. WI 5-5929 after 6 P.M. GRAND PIANO, SOHMER parlor; owned by musician and kept tuned. Free delivery. Not a dealer, $500. WI 5-0101, RENT a new Spinet piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obliga- tion to buy, but full LYON-HEALY, 1843 land Park. ID 2-3434. credit Second if you St., 2-2510 do. High- Park WANTED for student’s use. WANTED cash gh Highland Must condition and reasonable. Call 432-2705 CHICAGO ART TO BUY GALLERIES prices for ie pianos, pays highest i Oriental rugs, French furbric-a-brac and jewelry. TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASON-. ABLE CONDITION. FAIR PRICE. LE 7-1065 MATURE, FASHIONABLE WOMAN’S GOOD USED CLOTHING, size 12, 5’4” CALL MRS. LEWIS 837-5851, COLLECT. ORIENTAL RUG ABOUT 8’x10’ or there-about. ID 3-1897 CALL AFTER 6 P.M TEAR out this ad and call GR 5-8696 when selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. SKI BOOTS—Women’s—61Z—ALSO, to exchange 6’ metal edge skis with bindings for similar skis suitable for girl 5’ tall.” Call after 5 P.M. 432-0318. BY COLLECTOR old TRAINS and TROLLEYS before 1940, especially wide gauge (2%4”"). EL 6-5229, Lake Villa. t DINING room table, 18th Century anton: or fine reproduction, prefer Harvest or — table, also chairs, buffet. Call after LOST small roll top 6:30 p.m. Skating P.M. CE __ desk. & FOUND LOST. Long KEY CHAIN Park RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...................- $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Fr. Prov. console, 88 note $295 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $7 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 New player pianos from 75 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 : INSTRUMENTS DRUM. Hunt FALLER MUSIC CO. UPRIGHT ID Spm. ID 2-43 WANTED, Burl waingt Call ID 2-0146 after temporary address: 28 Center St. CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff, Ill. GOOD 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS _ HIGHLAND PK. JUST ARRIVED! Brand New Boys’ and Girls’ Import Knit Wool Suits—Other Children’s Wear. UNUSUAL SELECTION! Fur Hats, Coats, Jackets—Antique, Costume Jewelry—Bric-A-Brac, Leather Handbags — Designer Women’s Wear. Y% PRICE SALE ID 2-9736 RENTS 4 TIRES, 850-14. All Weather Goodyears. Nylons. von Like new. Call after 4 p.m., LO 6-0844 WEDDING GOWN (Marshall Field’s) size 10-12, powder blue with lace bodice, full length, like new. : wi 5-2476, TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Conn, 2 SUNNIDAY COINS sets and radios ‘on special sale. Console color sets, $379. (all channels). 16 inch Portables, $95. 19 inch Portables, $104. 6 Transistor radios or 5 tube table radios, $5.95. 9 volt radio batteries, 20c. Check ‘your TV or radio tubes on our checker free and buy tubes at 50% off list. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, ind LE 7-0280. 2 miele sere tires—ski or luggage rack CLEARANCE Lowrey Holiday mahogany.............:.-.0----- $495 Selections of Mint $5 Gold coins will be available at EVANS COIN & STAMP DEPARTMENT, this Saturday. 794 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. TV FOR SALE ORGANS & PIANOS Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. GOLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE CLEARANCE SALE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vacuum cleaners, floor olishers, typewriters. Save from $10 to 35 on floor models, all carry new machines guarantee. Only at Singer Co., 614 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-3811. Open Fridays ’til 9 p.m. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP “Cozette” FOR JANUARY LARGE LUXURIOUS LOOSE-PILLOW BACK GREEN lounge chair; handsome high-back Italian occasional chair plus two cane-back occasional chairs. All in perfect condition. Priced reasonably. Call ID 2-3599 after 6 p.m. or weekend. ATTENTION! SAVE HALF. 6 room homes washed, $35; painted, $100; exterior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofop Pome cement repaired, $95. 623- oe HOUSEHOLD Rink, 4-0477. with 3 keys West Lake Forest, Sunday — AUTOMOBILES FOR 1957 PONTIAC SALE convertible, new battery, — excellent tires, 1 year old top, new brakes. Power steering, automatic ‘transmission, and power brakes. $275. Call WI 5-1586. 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. Low mileage. | One owner. 4 speed hydromatic, snow tires. Dependable 5 as tiie Best of- — fer. Phone CE 4-927 . 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 pas- VaneMt senger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. Parked in heated garage every winter. Perfect condition. $850. VE 5-1277. . 1936 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan, excellent condition, original, ger aaa BY OWNER — 1959 4 wheel drive 9 pase B: senger DODGE Power Wagon. Good c djtion. Lock-out front hubs, extra lar gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only. —a CE 4-3458, evenings. 1963 CHEVROLET .NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. Red, 1960, white JAGUAR—3.8._ sedan. wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 . 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Locally driven. Es condition. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-25 VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, we W, radio. $1295 or best Ofer, CE. 4860. 415 Lincoin Lake Bluff T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered includ ing seats & windows. Air conditioned. Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071. 5 1959 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylinder, stick. Fine condition, economical. $750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m. CHEAP transportation. 1957 - Plymouth Belvidere 4 door hardtop, automatic trans- ~ mission, power steering, radio, heater, $125. ID 2-1686. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white with radio, ungercoated, 5,600 miles, better than ne Pio see Si: 550. Call after 6 p.m. VE VOLKSWAGEN: 61. Blue. Original owner Volkswagen sedan, radio, sae Excellent condition. $895. 26,000 miles. CE 4-4648. ee ee 62 S. S. Convertidle—300 | HP. 4 speed. Black with red_ interior. Perfect condition. CE 4-9286 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE—1957 whitewalls, low drapes. 30 days dition, $575. mileage, new tires full guarantee. Pe and con- R 2-6041 Page 53 < 3 = ae �_ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, 044 N. Western Ave. SALESMAN’S CAR LIST, SPORTS CARS AUTOMOBILES SALE Lake JANUARY, Make Body Type Triumph Volvo Triumph VW. K. Ghia Alfa Romeo Fiat Sunbeam Alpine Elva Courier Alfa Romeo Mercedes Benz MGA Alfa Romeo Sprite Volvo Mercedes Benz TR-4 Zelenik P1800 Spts. Cpe. Svs TR-4 Katz Convertible Anderson Roadster Gilchrest Roadster Mashl Roadster Meredith Roadster Neumayer Guilietta Farwell 220S Conv. Bishop Basile Roadster Thomas Roadster Forest, 1965 Former Owner Hammer Volvo Citroen Volkswagen 1963 SEDANS Hillman Mercedes 300 Citroen Volvo Peugeot Peugeot Station Wagon Wagon Convertible 2 Door 4 Door 4 Door Sedan 2 Door 4 Door 404 4 Door 403 Volvo 2 Door Volvo 4 Door Berggren Eyles 444 Being Recon. ” 4 Door Coupe 4 Door 4 Door 4 Door 4 Door Wagon Station ” CARS Sedan Major Thompson Edwards—As Smith Hektoen Sternberg Philipp Bruno HT Sedan HT Sedan Wagon SEDANS Is $895 Being Recon. 763 FORD ’63 FORD 64 HIGHEST QUALITY -NEW FORD TRADE-INS 964 _ 1962 ; PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V-8 automatic 100% Other Fine Used To Choose From Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of Continuous te Cars Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service 1964 RAMBLER, American 330—4 door an, fully equipped plus radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. Priced to sell. May be seen at Lake Maier on St. Highland Park 2-2500 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 ie excellent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125 _ Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439. CHEVROLET Impala V-8; Power teering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission. E 4-4546 "62 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty blue with blue. interior. Automatic, Radio, heater. Completely winterized, ‘beautiful condition thruout. Excellent first car Or very economical second car. $1195. ‘Call CE 4-1997. THUNDERBIRD. Full power, power brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automatic transmission. New top and upholstery. $1950. CE 4-4149. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door. hardtop, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very Reasonable. May be seen ‘Lake Motors—1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2-2500 1 OLDS SUPER 88 STATION WAGON. ike new condition. Power steering and brakes, apeion, radio, Low heater, mileage. PONTIAC 1955, V8 running, 2 door, stick. automatic $1595. Call trans- CE GUARANTEE Auth. _C&S MOTOR SALES N. VOLKSWAGEN One red, two choice. $1350 ” Fireball V6 Engine, Heater. “Only” 1962 FORD Galax 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater 1961 FORD Station Wagon, 300 H.P : v8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes, _ Radio, Heater 1 FALCON Futura 2 door, Bucket Seats, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $ 745 CHEVROLET Bel Sedan, 6 cyl., Standard dai oa _ Many transmission. Power steering & brakes. Radio. White wall tires. $995 ‘63 4- VW. SEDANS. green. Your IN WRITING Dealer S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. THUNDERBIRD, hee. brand new, black, 2 door hardtop, $3750 I 5-1947 1958 NASH AMBASSADOR V-8, 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio, No Rust. $395, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-0515. 1957 T-BIRD—black, 2 tops, ae painted, mint condition. Sacrifice. | $1,6' 58. THUNDERBIRD: 1964 2 door hard top. Maroon. White wall tires. Excellent condition. Has ies jet Factory warranty. $3495. CE 4-0842 1962 GALAXIE 6 “cylinder, 4 door, automatic, power steering, deluxe interior, low mileage. 1 owner. 433-3253. MUSTANG 1965 convertible, bronze—black top, stick shift, perfect condition, very low mileage. Priced for immediate ’ sale. CE 4-5346, CHEVROLET 1963 Sabai 4 door hard-top, V-8, automatic, A pea steering, Me: good condition, $1,750 5-5145. DODGE 1965 Porous 500. 2 door hank top. Fully equipped. 3500 miles. Tremendous bargain. WI 5-3324. BUICK—1955, full power, radio, heater. New battery, snow tires, Excellent condition, 2nd car. Priced to sell. ID 3-1082. 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. $600. Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. 1960 RAMBLER—AMERICAN EXCELLENT CONDITION 724-3079 1965—% “TON CHEVROLET truck—Fleetside heavy duty springs front and rear, 4 speed, excellent cond. Fully equipped. 433-3993, top tires, excellent Best offer, WI 5- Stig Like f/ eae compact 1961 1961 with Sedan ’62 COMET Squire type wen. Exceptional Reduced 63 FORD Galaxie Ctry. Sq. 9 f/pow., V8. 1060: Western Ctry. V8 Sq. 6 pass., 1962 “CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2 door, excellent condition, new tires, priced to sell. Original owner, ID 2-6673. ’60 T BIRD pow. H.T. GEM. Ave. CE TOP 4. dro Ti $ 195 Ctry. Sq. wagon .... $ 195 Falcon, 4 dr., auto., $495 _- St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park power FOR YOUR 778 CAR CE Ave., 4-9212 1958 BLACK and white Ford, 6 cylinder, 2 door, power steering. -Reasonable. Call __ 433-1176. 4 door, full power, First St., Highland Hobbies & Models Williams $250. Park., ID 2-1750 Call Ed Pakan MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are show prospects. Fabulous personality, ee and conformation. CE 4GREAT DANE Fawn, male. Champion months old. AKC. LO stock. 9 6-0918 SIAMESE kitten, pan trained, used to children and dog. Reasonable. 433-3015. PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES—2 male, 2 female. Gentle with children, ideal pet. ID 2-7816. SETTER PUPS. Champion sire, AKC, shots. Both sexes, show or pet. 8 weeks. Perfect with children or as watch and up. 849-0878. J. Tamarri, 43, of N. Central avenue, Highwood, Jan. 16 in Highland Park 430 died Hospital. Born in Dalzell, Ill., Sept. 29, 1921, Mr. Tamarri lived in Highwood for the past 40 years. He was a bookkeeper for A. Fabbri and Sons Construction company. include his widow, daughters, Deborah, and Donna, all at Nello Mass in St. James burial and Ray of High- was was Church, said Jan. Highwood in Ascension 19 and Cemetery, Libertyville. Raymond Edwards Services were held in Spencer, Ind., Jan. 16, for Raymond Edwards, 72, of 670 Vine avenue, Highland Park, who died Jan. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Spencer, Ind., Mr. Ed- Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Don Rector of Terre Haute, Ind. and Mrs. four Hilda Fritz of Detroit, Mich.; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Sims, Spencer, TRAINING Suge Or hg LE 17-4478 | wards had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 10 years. He was employed by Exmoor Country Club. Survivors include his widow, FEMALE RED DACHSHUND. Owner will give away handsome pedigreed 4 year old. Affectionate pet for family without small children. CE 4-9592. $70 SUPPLIES J. Tamarri Dominic Requiem Forest Western Dominic brothers, GERMAN SHEPHERD, good disposition, house-broken, male, 8% months, AKC, registered. REASONABLE ID 3-1023 dog. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, — whiteblack top, new tires and brakes, automatic transmission, excellent condition, ere aur will consider reasonable offer. 433-1 438-1216 wood and Dino of Indianapolis, Ind. PETS IRISH. Reg. home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri of Highwood; three SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC ne gern happy, healthy Aceh and girls, By appointment, NE 4- BREED 4 P.M. Kennels & MARINE Survivors Jeanne; four Jane, Judith WANTED Racks Roger ALL after 1963 CHEVROLET Impala — super sports hardtop 2 door, 4 speed transmission, Turbo Fire 327S engine, 11,000 miles, owner drafted. Fully sports equipped. $1, 700 or re offer. NE 4-3170 evenings or weekends. 1955 CADILLAC, ID 2-4434. 2108 cars & MOTORCYCLES Garage, DOG 1958 IMPALA — CHEVROLET EXCELLENT CONDITION ID 2-4792 1955 OLDSMOBILE, one family, steering, brakes, $100 or best offer. WI 5-3983 AFTER 7 P.M. 465 Kenbrook Logan Obituaries Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening SHORELAND FORD 1909 steer- Lawn AS IS SPECIALS R&H power “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicyck POODLES ft. OWENS 1962 CABIN CRUISER, 185 H.P. Top shape, freshly painted, many extras. Moving to Florida. REAL BARGAIN! $3900. CE 4-1736. Door. 4-2800 DOLLAR Forest $1395 5 ea acta ese $1195 57 FORD ’60 FORD Sedan Lake AUTOS f/ ’63 T BIRD Landau, f/pow. A cream puff. Reduced to $2995 56 BUICK 4 BICYCLES ’°64T BIRD conv. f/pow., fact. air-conditioning. New car guarantee ’59 T BIRD, runs like new. f DOW Door 1952 DODGE DUMP — 1 TON 4 Speed Transmission. Good condition. REASONABLE 432-5125 Lake Ralph BOAT INDOORS Lake Forest, III. A cyl plus ‘MOTOR TRUCKS Excep- Dr. 25 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. $2395 ’61 FORD f/pow. trans. SHOP STATION WAGONS pass. auto. 6 4 Plus 20 other used quality to choose from new STUD — TOY GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. POODLE: White, Toy, Male. TY inches. Champion Sired. Clipped. Full grown. CE 4-5581 Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, spayed female, 1% years, gentle, obedience trained, alert watchdog. ALpine 6-2437. LABRADOR Retriever, 6 months old, AKC, housebroken, very gentle, good with children, female. 433-2099. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Males and Females. 2 months old. AKC registered. Wonderful disposition. Shots. De-wormed, Call after 6 p.m. 632-7759. ing, Radio, Heater, reasonable at $895 1960 Voikswagen Microbus with plenty of oe and top operating econ$1095 1960 Olds 88 2 Door with auto. trans., plus other extras "$1195 1960 Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop $1095 1959 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Sedan with all luxury options 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon with power steering, automatic trans. plus Radio & Heater — fair condition. $275 $1995 AT White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%" in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show wagon. Studebaker Lark Sedan at only. Plymouth 8 cyl. dr. f/ dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. airconditioning. —_..... REDUCED SALE Plymouth 8. cyl. Convert. with Torqueflite Trans. Power Steering, Brakes and Chrysler Newport Engine. Practically new & covered by factory warranty Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon with manual trans. Radio and heater. Excellent economy car. Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop with Auto, Trans., Power Steering, Brakes, Radio & Heater Valiant Station Wagon, equipped and looks & runs like new. $1 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 Door Sedan with all luxury options, priced at only Oldsmobile 98 2 Door Hardtop with Power Steering, Seat, Windows and brakes. A truly fine late used car 1962 Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Sedan in very good shape 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan for only... 1962 Valiant 4 Door Station Wagon in top shape $1 1961 Falcon 4 Door Wagon, very good KREDG ro. ee eee $2395 ’*62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 |: FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO T BIRDS SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 211 500, radio, AUTOMOBILES Ville, f/pow. ‘ Exceptional N.S. driven car. Garage tires. $2595 Wagon, 8 Transmis- ts, 61 CADILLAC 500 XL. V-8 brakes, Ra- dio, Heater, Automatic transmission. White wall 962 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 9 Pass. Station Wagon, “Automatic_ Transmission, Radio, Heater, aL pone with Maroon Vinyl iS 1960 FORD GALAXIE ‘Engine. Power Wagon, Radio, Heater, matic Transmission alls FORD 4 door Station Spencer, Automatic pow. VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE MICRO BUS. Radio, gas heater, — $2295 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steering, Whitewall tires $239 Excel. seats, os Fast Bled .... $1895 "62 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 H.T., fact. air-cond’g, Jacobs ‘64 Galaxie bucket Being Recon. 500. cis seco WOW. Piper Cub — C8S FORD LAKE FOREST Galaxie aCe AIRPLANES Tri-Pacer Galaxie 500, f/ V8, f/pow. Sacri- 709 FORD Galaxie V8, f/pow. 1-of-a-kind *63 CHEVY II NOVA, f/powef, 26*-eyl, auto,,R&H: Like new. $1695 ’62 FORD Galaxie, exceptional, low miles, f/equip. .... $1495 ’61 RAMBLER American for the economy minded Smith -DOMESTIC Chrysler Plymouth ’63 FORD equip. Th. Thompson Hamby Walbridge Spitz 190 2208S Buick Electra Buick a aaa 88 CONVERTIBLES Horn Leonard Maggiore—As Is $795 Ginnes Isham Isham Eyles—As Is $595 Greenwald—As Is $395 3 Liter ID-19 4 Door 220 4 Door Rover Citroen MG Mercedes Benz Humber MK1 Volvo Mercedes Benz Mercedes Benz SALE JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Roadster IMPORTED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” INC. CE 4-1700 USED FOR Nights or weekend. ih ss ean SCHNAUZER male puppy. AKC 5 months old. Housebroken. Good show prospects. Call Round Lake KI 63197 after 5 p.m. POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent Bee Pas bred for disposition, AKC. ID 3-2117 TOY Poodle, beautiful, affectionate, 41% months old, has 2 permanent shots, AKC. Reasonable, 433-1431. Ind., Mrs. Nova Lloyd and Delsie Beach, both of Terre Haute and Mrs. Leona Walsh of Brownsburg, Ind. and 10 grandchildren. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a blic hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on ames oe 9, 1965 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be endo 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. 398 C. A. Hemphill & Associates 330 W. Frontage Road ‘Northfield, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A-13 to reduce the required front yard from 40’-0” to 39’-6”. id prdperty is located on Lots 1 and 2 (except E 39.70) in Irving Rosenberg's Edgecliff — being a subdivision of part of Lot 1 in Block 5 a part of the SE% Section 14, T 43 N, R 12 E and commonly known as 85 Riparian Road. Appeal No. 401 Clara P. Atkins 308 Prospect Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A16 to reduce the required area from 20,000 sq. ft. to 14,500+ sq. ft. and such other sections as appear necessary to permit conStruction of single family dwellings on Lots 1 thru 4 of Atkins Resubdivision being a subdivision in a part of S%%Z of SE% of Section 23, T 43 N R 12 E and commonly known as 308 Prospect Ave. Board of mee JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 1/21/65—374 Thursday, January 21, 1965 _ �per Community Center Notes By Don The center’s Board of Directors met last Sunday afternoon with three members of the Highwood City Council. The gist of the meeting was to see that the Community Center would reopen again. Since Don Skrinar returned from Florida, late last weekend, he has reopened the center. Skrinar still is on disability and takes three days of physical therapy treatments each week. With this in mind the center’s Board of Directors, with the eouncil’s approval, decided to hire an assistant to work with Skrinar, and to help keep the center open this winter. Anyone who is _ interested in part-time work as a recreational should: Skrinar. Board see assistant Peter members to Skrinar, Castelli were or unani- mous in their decision to keep programs going that Skrinar outlined for winter planning. They wanted to keep the LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues in operation and said if enough teams were interested, a Prep or Teenage league could Skrinar operate. Members of the Board present were Castelli, president, Aldo Cabri, Ossie Digani, Joe Belmonte and Art Jones. The latter is the newest member of the Board. Councilmen present were Marino Maestri, Steve Mocogni and John Brugioni. * x * All the boys in Highwood were happy that the center reopened last week end with Mr. Skrinar in charge once again. The high school and eighth graders flocked to the center on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and the baskets really got a workout. The boys, seventh grade and below, also flocked to the center, and it was a real pleasure to see the kids have a place to go these winter days. > * *K We know the members of the Coure Arte club regret not being present for Sunday’s meeting in the Community Center. Not only did the absent members miss a good meeting, but the buffet sup- was superb. * * x The Two meetings are scheduled at! the Highwood Community Center this month. If members of the two clubs don’t wish to miss anything they should attend their club’s meeting. The Italian Senior Prosperity Club meets in the center on Thursday, January 28. President Eva Cervi has a wonderful program lined up then. Two nights earlier, the Highwood Women’s’ Club meets in the center. Mrs. Marilyn Lorusso tells me that, she too, has a good program arranged. * * (next OUR Redtail Princess 10% SUN. — SALE patrons variety \ Jan. 22, for their support of tropical fish, 23 1.98 _.................. pee Plaly, reg, Pine, off We feel we reg. on S96. which plants — & 24 ete ENE ... 98c ee 49c from 39c Stainless apologize to our that our patrons Steel Tanks and Aquarium competitors for thése below-cost deserve this gratitude. policy of HEALTHY sales FISH We will never jeopardize this policy by purchasing hatcheries in order to advertise at cut rate prices. Remember ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS your best Store hours weekdays, 49c os We will always continue our TANKS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day buy is a healthy 12 to 8 p.m. fish Sunday, at prices, FROM poorer but CLEAN grade a competitive 12 to 4 p.m. Stands. Closed fish price. Wednesday. ————— CAR WASH First Street ~1D 2-1234 Downtown Shark, reg. Bluemoon INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE at YOU Sunset Variatus Platy, reg. 89c¢ _..............22-20-ceceeee eee $995: LAKE 1970 Theatre) Corydoras Cat, reg. 89¢ 22 RENT-A-CAR Per Alcyon THANK FRI., SAT., * 8c to This sale is our way of thanking all our has -given us the incentive to increase our and supplies. Team captains or coaches of interested teenage teams that might wish to join the Highwood Prep league, should see Skrinar at once. The latter hopes to get the league started soon. Plus Tropics Highland BUYING, Park SELLING, USE WANT TRADE-UP TO ADS A HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! FAMOUS ANMPEX< STEREO TAPE RECORDER Special TRADE IN This Week! $4990 AMPEX Portable 2070 Model Easy Terms This week Only! An extra generous allowance on your old recorder or record player toward a new ity features: —lets you SHUT Ampex—America’s © AUTOMATIC play complete OFF—slumber ROZAK BROS. recordér! You get all these professional qual- THREADING—threads LP albums (both sides) in two seconds. without cabinet models. Columbia major Hi-Fi & TV brand Come is the © AUTOMATIC changing switch turns off the entire recorder—motor, portable, deck and Walnut Service on all finest tape reels. REVERSE © AUTOMATIC amplifier, everything! In — Trade Today! North Stereo Components Shore’s and Leader Speaker in Sales & Systems. We Specialize in Servicing Tape Recorders. Before You Buy Any Stereo System, or Equipment ... See Rozak Bros. First. the Rozak Bros... HONUMIBNA MEMBER HI-FI 1805 Phone Thursday, January 21, 1965 and TV St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings Ill. In �Mes La Ta Pe Fourth and Fifth Mr. Victor Sets Fast Pace In Grade Bowling Results City Prep League Basketball Leagues played a round of practice - games this week at the Highland Highland _ Park Recreation Center after their four six team team loop was expanded franchise, leagues competed The Sixth but for Grade all to Mr. Victor added another victory to their string as they man-handled Sunset Foods by a score of 64-31 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Prep League last Wednesday. a other keeps. leaders, the Pistons, won their seventh straight thanks to a 20 point performance from Jerry Johnston and four other teams remain in the thick of the second half chase. In the Seventh Grade Once again the fast break set up by the three front men of Mr. Victor could not be stopped as Terry O’Brien, Jeff Jennings, and Scott Williams time and again would steal the ball or would be going down the floor just as soon as the rebounding giants, John Harris and Wilbur Schnider, would clear the boards and throw their long passes to the waiting arms of the front League, the previously unbeaten Celtics Were trounced by the Knicks by a 39-14 count, but the unbeaten Eighth Grade Hawks kept their perfect ramp record intact with a 24-7 over the Celtics who have yet to hit the win column. - FREE (for a limited time only) 1x2 FURRING STRIPS WITH ORDER OF CEILING TILE . . . any design. in double We have the complete line of the all new L902... ARMSTRONG TILES stock. CEILINGS! TEMLOK® So SO EASY TO CLEAN EASY TO INSTALL ECONOMICAL Mr. repeated cleaning may be necessary. Because it is from Armstrong, Highland can't crack, chip, or peel... and you can install it yourself! You can make your home so much more livable with the long-lasting beauty of Armstrong Highland Embossed Temlok. 10’x14’ ROOM, only $32.20 LAKE FOREST LUMBER Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff area CE 4-005 since — 1907 FOREST Between The A&P & Jewel Store “Buying ae from us doesn’t a | PAYS!” its first league Trailing by 10 points at one stage of the game, the Red Fell team rallied to tie the game at 28 all at the sound of the gun and then scored 9 points in the two overtime periods while holding Matt Maimens Barbers to just 4 to win the contest by a score of 37-32. Dennis Hurst and Douglas Vice paced the winners with 10 points each with most of the points coming in the second half. 15 again points Sam paced but it all Manfredini scorers was his with missed freethrow with 4 seconds left to play in regulation time that put the game into Guard overtime. Rich Lattanzi scored 4 quarter to lead his Jake Fells team to a 38-28 victory over Garnetts in Monday evening’s final game. Lattanzi was held to just 4 points during the first half due to the very fine defensive work on the part of Bill Peterson, but during the second half Lattanzi started hitting on the 25 footers and these are almost impossible to stop. Leading scorer for the losing team was Don Castellani with 12 points. cost Ft. Sheridan Craftsman Jan. Ft. Sheridan Team Insurance, 2573 High Series Individual Krenek, 231 Game Individual Kerenek, 590 (Continued from ... page 12) DISTRICT 110: Assessed Valuation—$27,401,130; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$19,865; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.40; (NOTE— referendum to raise rate to 1.60 passed in July, 1964); Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.40; Total Tax Rate—2.166; Total Bonding Power —$1,370,000; Bonded Debt—$1,193,000; (NOTE-bond issue for $325,000 passed in July, 1964 not reflected in this figure). DISTRICT 111: Assessed Valuation—$27,694,803; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$21,460; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum)—1.335; Actual Educational Tax Rate—1.264; Total Tax Rate—1.887; Total Bonding Power—$1,384,700; Bonded Debt— $916,000. DISTRICT 113: (High School); Assessed Valuation—$239,307,914; Assessed Valuation Per Pupil (ADA)—$75,385; Permissible Educational Tax Rate (by referendum) —1l1.11; Actual Educational Tax Total Bonding Power—$11,965,000. Bonded Debt—$5,540,000. © Won 39 39 661 tad Vernon Ave., Glencoe Special Discount Offer Regular Price $25.00 $25.00 le — Stylists Phone VE 5-1688 50% OFF Discount Tipping & Frosting Bleaching $12.50 $12.50 Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY Offer Expires Feb. 18 Lost 21 21 6 High Series Team No. 6, 2084 No. 2, 2064 High Series Individual O. Chapla, 421 K. Black, 415 High Game Team Team No. 6, 737 Team No. 2, 723 High Game Individual K. Black, 177 F. Sanden & O. Chapla, 152 Team Team PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois has made certain amendments to the Civil Service Rules of February 9, 1959, as amended. Copies of the amended rules are on file and available for distribution in the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 1/21/65—373 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING _ ORDINANCE. OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE 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. ‘“D’” One-Sixth Acre Single-family Dwelling District to ‘I’ Industrial 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 “I”? Industrial 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 amended to exclude the following described geen from the “D” One-sixth Acre ingle-family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “]Industrial District: That part of the North Half of the South Half of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Princ- ipal Meridian, described as _ follows: Commencing at a point in the center line of Deerfield Road, 116.82 feet south (measured at right angles) of the North line of the South half of said Section 27; thence southwesterly (Rec. S. 2614 degrees W.) along the center line of Deerfield Road 301.9 feet to the point of intersection with the center line of Ridge Road; thence southeasterly (Rec. S. 3914 degrees East) along the center line of Ridge Road, 1209.2 feet to the south line of the North half of the south half of said Section 27; thence East along the said South line 810.2 feet to the Westerly right of way line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company; — thence Northwesterly along the said right of way line 1118.0 feet Ve Monday Team Bowling Consolidation 1965 High Series Team No. 4, 2395 No. 5, 2390 High Series Individual (Man) M. Page, 524 (Lady) L. Erickson, 518 Game Team Team No. 5, 859 Team No. 3, 847 High Game Individual (Man) M. Page, 191 (Lady) L. Erickson, 210 Anchor C. 10, Team Team Team Anchor Insurance Nutrisoil Leeds Jewelers Christman Insurance C. Sunday Nite Mixed . Weiler, 249 | Ceiling will add a rich beauty to your kitchen or other areas in your home where this won || new Armstrong Ceiling resists usual household stains such as grease and dirt. Any mild detergent can be used to quickly and easily wipe Highland Embossed Temlok clean. Serving Junior Elks Team O’Neills Ace Hardware Howard Moran Plumbers Mutual Services Mohawk Cartage Singer Printing Co. ..... Oak Terrace Blatz Del-Rio Restaurant D. B. A. A. Weiler Nursery Acme Liquor Carol V. Farm Santi’s Cafe 2 Team High, 3 Games Mutual Services, 2972 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 2953 Singer Printing Co., 2923 Team High, 1 Game Mohawk Cartage, 1044 Singer Printing Co., 1031 A. Weiler Nursery, 1026 Ind. High, 3 Games P. Carani, 662 L. Gumbiner, 656 W. Berube, 655 MODERN Wipes Clean Instantly. This textured vinyl surface of this The unique design of this Armstrong player consecutive field goals in the fourth from LOVELY By atey (CTA only game last week defeating Ken’s Barbers 48-36. Mr. Junior had dropped 4 in a row up to that game. Both teams played good defensive ball for the first two quarters but in the third quarter the losers seemed to run out of “gas” and the steady shooting of Dan Greenebaum, who scored 7 baskets in the 3rd quarter, and Jim Sedar, who hit for 5 baskets in the fourth period, was impossible to overcome. Howie Schwartz led the losers Highscoring HIGHLAND EMBOSSED The The victory was the fifth straight for the league leaders with just one game remaining in the first round. Jake Fells is the only team that has a possible chance of tying Mr. Victor for the round. This could only happen if Mr. Junior should happen to unset the leaders in their next meeting. once VINYL-COATED figures. on the Sunset team -that hit with any accuracy was Chuck Amedei who finished with 12 points. with 14 points. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEYSAVING OFFER NOW! in men. The scoring was well balanced for the winners as all five starters hit Park SECOND HALF Jan, 16, 1965 WWWNNNRHKRK OOO The to a point on said line which is 316.82 feet South (measured at right angles) of the North line of said South half of Section 27; thence West, parallel with said Quarter Section line, 706.5 feet to the Northeasterly line of a proposed street; thence Northwesterly. along , a straight line forming an interior angle of 129 degrees 31 minutes with the last described line, 123.15 feet; thence Northwesterly, along a curved line having a radius of 397.4 feet, convex Northeasterly, 172.25 feet to a point in the Southeasterly line of Deerfield Road, said point being 116.82 feet South (measured at right angles) of the North line of the South half of said Section 27; thence West; parallel to said North line 36.6 feet to the place of beginning, all located in the City of Highland Bark, County of Lake, State of Illinois, SECTION III. That all ordinances or. parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall effect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of High. land Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and_ after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. MRS. FRANCES ARENBERG Mayor Pro Tem. ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 1/18/65 Approved: 1/18/65 Published: 1/21/65 _ Recorded: 1/19/65 1/21/65—372 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �The Thong’s the Thing! to go afoot while or in vacation Mahogany trimmed with hemp land $11 patent... ...in with hemp trimmed at sea or all leather by BERNARDO and Capezio at ‘ SiH ( Briarwood ( trimmed with rope $10 Ors ... your store for the family = ma 5 in Kid a Yellow $ Green Orange Calf Harness 4 Brown Sprout Black $9 7 : a White 4 Black a _ 4 White Calf Tan Saddle $10 for men a in harness Nea we fo ~ ; in — fa Patent | Black Orange Red Pink White Blue Yellow Lilac Turquoise and Lettuce 4 : = | Se — Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B : — Be Pinks Brown Analine Highland Park 192] Hubbard Woods aa �Old Brocade Symphony Chased Diana Lady Diana Lady Constance Silver Plumes Petit Point Peachtree Manor Madeira AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS PATTERNS ARE AVAILABLE Louis XIV Esplanade. TOWLE MADE.-TO-ORDER PATTERNS AVAILABLE NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME TOWLE MADE-TO-ORDER AT REGULAR PRICES LIPSON es Sey pereaeanney mmm tee amma a POTTER Mary Chilton ee ease rt a hanna eycematenase ee er Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET sm, Ux v7 See b | Wy Ma 1) \ om if ‘ng . J it Kd GEC \fe 4 ee \ Py ai, | [' Hililin | ? Ml NA We Dial HH Tyje cone SI RyTe | \ \ © \, Tel. 433-3300 it As Can| is \ Yj ff HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : | | ) Rie 1 a, g Benjamin Franklin Old English Contour Silver Spray =—— Royal Windsor —_—— Aristocrat Old Newbury Paul Revere Southwind Old Mirror Virginia Carvel Cascade ie Make it a Sterling Gift...... add to, start or complete her collection of TOWLE (e �The great VILLAGERS,® are blooming promise The dress, Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY from PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 will, after $18.00. sweater, The ON all, come shirt, from $6.00. Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR soon. $13.00. from Service EVENINGS of collectors, in misty, gentled colors that Spring The long beloved EVERY 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe _ �soi Ne a See ae o, a ” Orelg Ponk Lane special! Bryson olassware Dress Shirts reg. $3 wash ea. and - or > wear cotton cloth, with down collar. regular 3.98 for $8.50 broadcloth shape tab or oxford or button Garnett’s is having a big infant's wear sale! save on this sparkling Reg. Knit Knit gown glassware 1.59 . iced kimono Infant undershirt cordials, Bryson gauze sherbets, Cotton crib Crib diapers blanket by Colony teas, juices, goblets, wines, cocktails, salad sheet plates. Comforters Gift Shop Knit bootie sets Orlon bunting Flannel Cord bag crawlers Cotton Long sleeping crawlers sleeve Topper Carter Quilted T-shirt set stretch pads, suit 18x34 Quilted pads, 17x18 Quilted pads, 36x54 2.09 4 to pkg. Waterproof pants, Food and diaper bag .... 1.00 79 3.98 Baby dresses Infants’ Let’s all salute the Jaycees! Dept. wnllutE CO. Listen WEEF The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700 to Sis, Garnett’s radio, 9:50 A.M., Gadabout 1:20 P.M. daily Two Hours Free Parking. ~ Our January Sale of Linens - big savings for you! on �News in Depth _ Government ° Entertainment Park We News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Believe— That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life. That brotherhood of man That economic justice can transcends best be won the sovereignty of nations. by free men through free enterprise. That government should be of laws rather than men. That earth’s greatest And treasure that service to humanity lies in human is the best work personality. of life. Jaycee Creed (special issue honoring National Jaycee Week) Bluff Review �Our for assistance special tional “a ® Jaycee to in issue the preparing honoring Week are following Robert Moroney, Larry sorossi- and Carlson Jim Highland Park; (chairman), ert Ralph of of chapter, Ray the Craig Forest-Lake Robert and Deerfield Rob- Hagman, and Wally Philipp Lake and Moore Robson, Jerry Mueller the Robert Hal Caldwell, Bluff Demichelis, Mack Shields of Jaycees. COMING SOON To Highland Director of Publications Park IS IT possible that despite our great growth in population which provides us with more people, better trained and educated, that there is a shortage of leaders? ASK a Cub Scoutmaster with 100 Scouts what trouble he has to find 10 mothers who will be in charge of dens. Find out how difficult it is to find enough men to run the various sports programs such as Little League. HOW many people aspire to be mayor and expose themselves to the public criticism and even ridicule? Is it not easier to sit back and critically watch than to volunteer for the role of a leader? ASK Republican party members and they will tell you there is a shortage of qualified leaders. ASK the employer about the many eager, bright, highly trained and skilled young people of today who want the prestige and money of the top jobs but not the responsibility of leadership that goes with these jobs. THERE ARE many other examples where there is a take HOW the responsibility necessary isn’t enough of a hint, try Quick (This is their year.) Or Turbo for leadership. Hydra-Matic, the new THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 242, LEMANS, GTO transmission AND TEMPEST you AT can YOUR PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Section Three, Page 2 HIGHLAND her boy : and Mrs. Albert G. Ackermann Jr. of Lake Bluff. order that does Saha tweoan-shilts. C ; with the » quicker quicker engine engines for the »'6565 Pontiac, vit it saves the roaring for whenever y you need it. When shifts. Coupled between away, with roaring you don't, the extra-potent engines let you just loaf along. And this loafing gives you the kind of economy you wouldn't expect from a looker like the '65 Pontiac. See your Pontiac dealer. He'll how you all 32 Pontiacs that are the ''Car of the Year." They're the buy of the year, too. SEE that sary for leadership. IS it possible that such a situation can exist in our Wide-Track. club IN ADDITION to worrying about the need for more classrooms and what our young people dre being taught, maybe we should think about what they are not taught and demand more emphasis on personal standards, moral responsibility and leadership training. It is not a job for the colleges alone for it must also be done in the home and church. DEDICATE YOUD DOLLARS. More wonderful people interested in the Lake County Museum who have sent me contributions: Len Cobey, Ed Hollander, both of Highland Park; E. R. Holyfield, Lake Forest, and Mr. great land? ONE OF THE REASONS could well be that with our increased emphasis on improving the technical skills, we have not devoted the proper time to personal and moral qualities needed for leadership. It is becoming more im- If that to be a THERE IS ANOTHER attitude that makes people less likely to lead. This is a “leave it to George” philosophy which is generated by all kinds of guaranteed securities, like job security, social security, and others.. It also is brought about by various aids, such as federal aid, state aid, aid to education and many other aid programs. THIS IS not to be critical of the intent of all these programs, for some are certainly worthwhile in a complex society such as ours, but with all of the various governmentally controlled help that is available, much of it for the asking (without working for it), it is small wonder many of our young people are not taught to stand on their own two feet. It is small wonder, many of them do not learn to take the degree of personal responsibility neces- shortage of qualified people who want to make the effort and to be a scientist than or state official. Yet it is just growth (probably more so) to she might be ashamed to tell her bridge is training to become a politician, Sas- Pd a t With Bill Over extend- honorable have responsible government leaders as it is to get to the moon. A MOTHER whose son is away at college is proud to say that Johnny is training to become a nuclear phyhicist, but Na- members: more AUTHORIZED PONTIAC Pontiac Quick Wide -Track DEALER. G Tigers H ‘ PARK Thursday, January 21, 1965 ey a . ed Looking Things Over Thanks... this portant and village, township, county, as important to our future wd �questionnaire in our ee ‘Wesegne eee LE ll Ss _TITTI Tes gram of hospital care for persons 65 years of age and over. The Administration favors a program under Social Security with separate management of the hospitalization funds. Under this proposal, Medieare would have to stand on its Most of the correspondence with my office since the opening of the 8th Congress has related to two subjects: (a) the Pentagon’s plan to absorb the Army Reserve system. into the National Guard,.and (b) the threat to discontinue the House Committee on Un-American Activities. American Activities Committee, most of those who have written me seek to retain this committee as one of the standing committees of the U. S. House of Representatives. Congressman James Roosevelt of California was the main foe of this committee in the past. He is now campaigning for Mayor of Los With respect to Secretary McNamara’s announcement about the retrenchment of Army Reserve units, the Congress has yet to re- threat to the committee’s existence is consequently not as great. Unfortunately, many citizens who Angeles—and it appears that own foundation pense or before March 1. Meanwhile, Congressman Leslie Arends, ranking Republican member of the House Armed .Services Committee, has assured me that his committee will conduct a thorough Congressional review of the proposal. The Congressional action will be undertaken by a subcommittee under the chairmanship of Congressman F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana. Thousands of Army Reserve officers and men residing in our 12th Congressional District are affected by Secretary McNamara’s announcement, The loyalty, courage and sacrifice of the Reserve units are not questioned. In making an ultimate judgment, a better job is seldom val friends or firms place one to or “hit JEWEL pen Specials THIS I am A. no gram to wee oe Ae a aguette diamonds. g 07 9350.00. 1.10 carat Pahoa as flanked by by tapere tap C. 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Perfect for that young fellow about to ‘’Pop The Question.” Or for that married man who wants to give his wife the engagement ring she always claimed ‘‘she really didn’t want, anyway.’ “A POSITION” N\A WITHOUT the OF THE THREE FRANCAIS atmosphere ABOUT welfare.” Notably fine French cuisine in an WHAT economyor basis. miss’’ looking are not You national his trust doesn’t just a our OFFICE HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Nites, 7:30-9:00 Fri. Thurs. & Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 new sans Seas seniors in — s mar < ex, See ee — future of general is individ- secure to Congress Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ( onette RESTAURANT of Congressman McClory’s report in the Jan. 7 issue contained a misprint, in which the word “uphold” was erroneously used instead of “oppose.” The statement should have read: “I will expect to oppose with equal vigor, measures which appear to violate basic principles of our Constitutional system—or which are unwise from the stand- cia and classic a decade ago, contact could Member SINGER McCLORY MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE the investigated JIM ROBERT Member Try our Duckling a l’orange ee : zie oa matter of luck. Just be cae yours, FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY the committee. As soon as the main issues of this session of Congress are clearly identified, I expect to send out a Splendid a executives itself allowed wines. obtain a higher position Landing may be system. Sincerely ex-; point (which advised that an organization known as the Minutemen, which has been a staunch supporter of the House Un-American Activities Commit- tee, curity quiet elegance. Excellent H so at least the next two years. served experienced How program vast Congress who support the committee. In the recent election, all but one of the Republican members of this embattled committee were defeated—a rather striking development. However, the committee appears to be assured of support for the best in- terests of our national defense and of the nation’s welfare will be my primary considerations. On the subject of the House Un- the the not Imagine ceive any concrete proposal. De-| Champion the House Un-American fense Department officials at the| Activities Committee appear to do|’ Pentagon advise that a “plan” will | little to re-elect those Members of | on of and would At|to jeopardize the entire Social Se- which has been attached to a pro- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) revealed household | anticipated) District. Aside from the Inaugural activities, the President has been keeping the Congress busy listening to and studying his various messages on a variety of subjects. Of course, the first major issue we will debate is ... Medicare. This is the name Robert McClory Writes... be every the present time, I’m working out the form and content of this most interesting and helpful tool. Washington Report a Gases to Congressional 3 te �ABOVE: « Robert Moroney is president this year of the Highland Park Jaycees. Other local chapter presidents are Jim Haney, Deerfield, and Hal Robson, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. LEFT: Among those who have guided the development of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees are Bob Caldwell, Art Juhrend, Richard Wageman (first president) and Maurice Young Men DeWulf. Of Action: The Jaycees The Jaycees, 10-years-old this year in two of our communities, has the appearance of a youthful dynamo who thrives on serving others. Its interests range from beauty queens to bridges, and its enthusiasm is as catching as the “Stars and Stripes” in a 4th of July parade. . Memberships range from a fledgling 21 to mellow 36, permitting an ever-rich current of ideas and energies to be tempered with experience and maturity. Although Chamber the national of Commerce, title is Junior there is no formal affiliation between Jaycees and Chambers of Commerce.. The only similarities are mutual interests in civic service, memberships drawn: primarily ness! and professional fields. Such Jaycee projects as from and busi- Highland Park Day and Deerfield’s Family Day, are directed at building community spirit and pride. But most of the endeavors transcend city and even national limits, reaching out to develop individual talents, and. to serve humanity throughout the world. The impact of two world wars is etched in the Jaycees’ development from a social group in 1915 to the brotherhood which extends today through some 90 nations. Every award Jaycee (given to worth his first-year men “Spoke” of merit) knows the story of how Henry Giessenbier Jr. founded the Herculaneum Club for young men of St. Louis, Mo., just before America entered World War I. The little group soon became a federation of dancing clubs to which speakers were sometimes invited. One provocative guest, a St. Louis politician named Col. H. N. Morgan, CENTER: Sharing honors as Deerfield’s “Jaycees of the Year” are Bob Slaughter and Dan Stiehr. BELOW: Continuing Jaycee tradition of service through personal endeavors are Highland Park members and “alumni?” (left to right) Joseph M. Patten, president of Civic Association; Remo Picchietti, on city council; Gilbert Baruffi, commissioner of Lake Shore Council, Boy Scouts: Daniel Pierce, new member of Iilinois House of Representatives, and Joseph Rafferty, pres- ident of Citizens Safety Council, Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, January 21, 1965 �“This, then, to me is the role of the . . . Jaycees: to mature whatever education CRA a man has when he joins us, FTW to broaden his ability to assume his civic responsibilities, and to let him LUMBER make D COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 himself a more conscientious citizen...” Joseph OO (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY — 41) Rafferty ... [here is a certain satisfaction which one gets out of a job well done, especially if others may benefit from it. I think it can best be stated by the last line of the Jaycee creed: ‘Service to humanity is the best work of life.’ ” 7 Remo Picchietti it appealed to the men to help back a bond issue. So effective were their efforts, that the club soon changed its name to Young Men’s Progressive Civic Association. This event, in October of 1915, marked the unofficial birth of the Jaycees. By the following January, members had attracted financial backing of their own in the person of industrialist Clarence Howard. Following his suggestion, the men changed their title to Junior Citizens (quickly nicknamed JC); then Amerthe war, and Junior Chamber of Howard, emerged in Jaycees, and today 9) there are more than 330,000 “young men of action” throughout e Armstrong world, with about 5,000 chapters operating in America. Leading the local chapters in seniority is Highland Park, which was formed in 1955 with eight members, built up an active membership of 48 by the end of the first year. They, -ericouraged (Continued Thursday, x. on January 14’ x 20’ ¢ Kentile 10) 21, 1965 | room CREATED AND EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S OWN size Asbestos Floor Tile Classic Cushion-Tone Oak Paneled (Convenient Terms Arranged) _ Walls Craftwood has finishing Six plete home Duplex Electrical Wall ‘ bs SKILLED WORKMEN! Ceiling 14’ Built-in Oak Cabinets Four Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures its own department mill . . . its own . . . its own construc- tion crew .. . Craftwood has the most com- Outlets — servicing unit in this area! Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate Forest- page Vinyl © Magnificent in turn, a Lake | PRICE INCLUDES: e Full the = into an attractive recreation area like this for just Janu- ary, 1920 as the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Another World War ushered in the international Craftwood will remodel your basement Com- merce. Their fellow ‘“JC’s” rejoined them in 1918, intent upon seeking world peace through group efforts. They contacted young men in other cities, and guided by Giessenbier and ¥ entered members went overseas with the infantry. The few who remained at home were encouraged by Howard to affiliate with the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, thus originating a a 7 ica ©VA Co. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �Bee eo kor Youth --A The Jaycee title “young men of action” might be turned ound to “action for youth” when referring to the services they nder for the younger generation. Jaycees dress up like Santa at Christmas time, and then lay Santa all year long for boys who play baseball, toddlers he Ba © Q ee as eile ¥ pei ee ee Helping Hand who covet Easter eggs, teen-agers who need children from orphanages who crave interest State and national organizations of the grams ranging from Miss America to junior contestants may gain recognition at the local district and country-wide honors. summer jobs, and and affection. Jaycees have probaseball in which level and go on to Such programs have brought junior sports jamborees to Highland Park and Deerfield, junior golf (with Jim Matteoni of Highland Park reaching the national level), and one Miss North Shore sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees who reached the stage at Atlantic City. Highland Park’s first venture in honoring pulchritude ended less successfully, with their selection for a Miss Dairy Queen being turned down by her own father, who thought she wasn’t “pretty enough.”’ These days, the members concentrate their choices on Miss Highland Park—who has completed her sophomore year in the local high schools. Autumn brings Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football & Ha Outstanding among ments sponsored by the their ninth season, the national competition, and summer the members a niques, conducted by suc champion, and George of a tennis school. Probably the most raising baseball game be Chicago’s Playboy Club. wise, with funds going t¢ league team sponsored b Acquiring funds to for Jaycees. No one app themselves, and no proje« financially, was Lake F team into the spotlight, with seventh and eighth grade boys seven top talent units ca getting top-notch coaching from their Jaycee and Recreation Department sponsors. Several “midget” alumni ranked as cochamps in the 1964 Suburban League. teen-age audience Also Park given chapter’s did no a financ most am drum and bugle corps to Lake Bluff gave assistand TOP: At left, participants in Highland Park’s blue and gold drum and bugle corps tournament compete for international title. CENTER: Highland Park Jaycee’s junior sports jamboree draws crowd at athletic field. RIGHT: Tennis player takes part in one of the outstanding sponsored by Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees. LEFT; Three visits annually, OPPOSITE Jaycee) Section Two, Page 6 Deerfield children are delighted with courtesy PAGE touranaments Easter bunny which of the Jaycees, BELOW: Santa (otherwise recognized as a Deerfield listens to gift list of a tiny telephoner. testants from the Midwéd liantly colorful and tunef the new (and first) Inte Especially appealing hunts in Deerfield, Lake as Deerfield’s ‘“Santa-Phq sponsored with the Ame swer letters dropped int land Park Hospital duri Jaycee Thursday, Santa January and 21, clown. 1965 �COUNTRY CORNERS§ FOOD and LIQUOR MART > Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake TENDER AND Forest JUICY LEG-OF-LAMB| am i I 7% Oz. Can 89c | REG. PRICE $1.19 EL RANCHO CALIFORNIA DRY JUMBO FIGS 1 Lb. Pkg. 8O¢ REG. Diness events 14% tennis tourna- b Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees. Now entering aments have sent winners on to state and earned praise throughout Chicagoland. Last Park, widely known 24 ity’s Youth Baseball Commission and a pony aycees. t youth projects is a never- ending challenge hese efforts more clearly than the members, pes their sharp evaluation. On the minus side, ake Bluff’s recent ‘“hootenanny” in which the local high school, while the anticipated nus—but popularity-plus, was the Highland undertaking: last summer’s blue and gold ent. Jaycees from Deerfield, Lake Forest and al Drum and Bugle champion. toddler set are Jaycee-sponsored Easter egg t and Lake Bluff, and such Christmas treats nd holiday party for village youngsters, coegion. Wives of Highland children page Thursday, 12) January 21, 1965 29% TIME BARBECUE OR CHEDDAR FLAVOR IMPORTED TUBORG BEER 6 wnawXvar $1.98 BEER BOTTLES $1.59 DEPOSIT NO ANTIQUE Ee nsasb tee gad STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY RETURNS §”WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S SCOTCH WHISKY $12.39 cat SEAGRAM’S RUFFINO CHIANTI WINE [| EXTRA DRY GIN $3.49 Finn $1.98 oven COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! : ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD to High- holiday season are cheered by visits from a ighland Parkers also sponsor a ‘Christmas Box - NO Park Jaycees anconfined Oz. 12 is giant project which brought teen-age const Coast and Canada. The result was a bril)-unit, two-hour parade, from which emerged on 4 5c DREWRY'’'S director ycees lost score-wise (10 to 9), but won profit- tinued Bag PARTY BOTTLES al sports event last summer was the: fundHighland Park Jaycees and “Bunnies” from and Oz. CHIP SPRING RAIN WATER CONDITIONER a clinic in advanced tournament play techas Grant Golden, former national Clay Court a’s Mailbox, CHOCOLATE 39C ris are the junior ps of Highland $1.19 COOKIES | CRACKERS NABISCO summer PRICE and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE 4-0854 896 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Forest Two, Page 7 �hat rate do of you Thin k of Deerfield: &X panston ? DS xs e y yy ~ s & No yt 0 & AS < WY io [g Answer Much Towser = Gf Joo FasT Pa About oO?) RiyhT ~Adeguate é? < ~ e © 26 fe ss 158) Ss pee ee “Good communities don’t just happen—they are made— and by many individuals who give of their time and their talents. The Jaycee program is @ wise investment for any progressive community . Gilbert Baruffi “The Jaycees only leadership provide training not for their members, but also cohesion, unity and a sense of pur- pose for the whole commu- nity.” Daniel Pierce Civic Service: Building A Life Instead Of A Living Twelve days after their charter banquet, in the summer of 1957, the new Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees entered an 80-foot float shaped like a whale in Lake Bluff’s 4th of July parade. “We'll do a whale of a job for community spirit,” the float announced to the public. Tugging it along the streets were eight “young men of action” in a whaleboat. The float won first prize in the village that summer, later took first prize in the Lake and a month Forest popular methods, the sale of barbecued chickens, originated in Deerfield in 1958 as Chark-OChick, and was intended to recover financial losses from a Duke Ellington jazz concert, which one Jaycee described as “a painful flop.” The chicken barbecue was a rollicking success which paid off the concert debt the first year, and has gone lage. on to bring numerous benefits to the vilIn Highland Park, the chickens are de- and a half years later, the Lake For- est-Lake Bluff Jaycees are still doing a “whale of a job’—and so are their counterparts in Park and Deerfield. at deare in the thick of it, heading up the celebration, the marching bands or carnival. Highland Park’s July 4 parade was revived by that city’s chapter in 1956, and has become a popular tradition. It weaves together several of the Jaycees’ pet safety (the holiday slogan is ‘Stay in Highland Park and Stay Alive’), youth (baseball games and hootenannys), and fun for all the family. Deerfield Jaycees directed the village’s first annual Family Day event last sum- mer, featuring parade, baseball, sports car rally, band concert, picnic, and evening The Jaycees have developed an ingenuous flair for earning funds to support their commu- nity and philanthropic projects. One of the most Section Two, Page 8 a 20 dollar bill, to a woman bid $25. Jaycees also help out in community fund drives, with the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff unit top- ping an annual goal in the March of Dimes collection, and the Highland Park unit providing manpower and scoreboard for the Community Chest drive. Building a “life” instead of a living for themTOP ROW: The Jaycee float is always a highlight in Lake Forest Day Parades. CENTER: Joseph Rafferty of Highland Park places official Jaycee sign at en- trance to city. RIGHT: Marvin Ehlers presents Jayceeconducted survey results to village and club leaders of Deerfield. Wherever there is a project aimed veloping civic spirit, the Jaycees usually carnival, dance. containing had and selves Seven themes: who Day parade. Highland velope BELOW: their The annual crowds chicken RIGHT: Installing in Lake Bluff park gather when barbecue in Jaycees conduct Highland Park. bench (which Jaycees purchased) are Larry Crone, Hal Robson and Jack Kerrigan. is an their communities underlying philosophy of the Jaycees. Few jobs which fall into this category are too big for them to undertake. Topping the major projects in Deerfield is the Jaycee park, which members expect will take several years to complete. Working in conjunction with the village Park Board, the Jaycees have assumed full responsibility for improving and developing a 10-acre park, which evenwill tually lighted include baseball members already tennis fields, have picnic courts, parking and tables, area. $1,000 purchased The worth livered (by order) door-to-door, and in Lake Bluff they are barbecued at the 4th of July of playground equipment, and have donated a speaker system to the park district. They also carnival. assisted the Park Board Nearly during the 500 American Highland Park flags found Jaycee’s first homes fund- raising drive. Since then, Highland Parkers have brought such unusual items as fire extinguishers and brooms made by the Blind Skilled Association of Chicago (proceeds going to the blind). So great is their salesmanship, that the Highland Park Jaycees once auctioned an en- inygaining passage of a referendum for the construction of a swimming pool, and for acquisition of additional park land. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees earned the appreciation of village officials and citizens in 1963 when they purchased and installed three benches in vistas along the top of the bluff in Lake Bluff’s lakefront park. (Continued on page Thursday, 11) January 21, 1965 �Which dryer will pay for itself? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than than enough to pay for a Gas dryer— electric drying. The expected or buy a new one. So be sure you buy most clothes dryers life of is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More a Gas dryer- and save money every time you use it. Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! Thursday, January 21, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �“Since 1855”’ BAIRD & WARNER Young SCOTTSDALE Lake Forest (Continued (Phoenix, Arizona) Lake Bluff chapter, which was chartered in 1957. Deerfield’s chapter originated about the same time as Highland Park’s, in 1955, with 15 members; today’s roster includes about 100 names. it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN CHARMING & school and IMMACULATE Call grammar ELIZABETH Although Jaycee projects generally reflect local needs and interests, there is a singular purpose among all chapters to build and develop members’ leadership abilities. Five of Deerfield’s past Jaycee presidents are now serving the village: Bernie Forrest is on the youth commission; Keith Nickoley on the library board; Howard Kane, chairman of the Human Relations Commission; George McLaughlin on the Manpower Commission, and Ed Walchli on the Park Board. Former Jaycees James Wetzel and Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just. relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. Red brick Colonial Ranch. 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Call NANCY SULLIVAN BAIRD r o4th year of Successful age Green Conditioning Bay Rd., Sales that “school lets out,” Patten said, and “the hard facts of life are about to be learned.’ Through Jaycees, the individual is aided in forming sound decisions, and this extends into his future growth as businessman and citizen, “Most major corporations in the U.S. have realized this need and urge their young employees to participate in civic and community organizations,” Patten said. “High(Continued on page 12) PICKUP SERVICE TIME It is at the SERVICE AND ON most go on ‘to the next CHAIR.... years. Our reputation for quality cleaning is our best advertising. located and PRICED * Minimum Charge $15.00 PROPORTIONATELY Every piece handled with individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized ser- QUALITY and “well done” assignment. What does it mean to be a Jaycee? Highland Park’s president, Robert Moroney, asked this question of Rep. Pierce and four past presidents of the chapter: Gilbert Baruffi, Remo Picchietti, Joseph Patten and Joseph Rafferty. All of them emphasized leadership training and added a few sidelights of their own: “The important role to be played by the Jaycees in a city such as Highland Park is to provide a bridge between the young commuters and young business people in our town, which is not provided by any other organization,’ Pierce said. “The Highland Park Jaycees provide not only leadership training for its members, but also coi hesion, unity, and a sense of purpose for the whole community.” SIZE COUCH SECOND COUCH The same as it has been for the last 35 versatile Other members, too, are doing their chapters proud either as alumni or within the Jaycee ranks. Occasionally they receive awards or are elected to office, but more often they merely complete a job (Example) vice. DEERFIELD—-BRIGHT AS A PENNY! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. Panelled family room overlooks swimming pool—-completely fenced for privacy. Garage is heated. This home is Highland Park’s former Jaycee presidents, Remo Picchietti and Daniel Vetter, are members of the city council, and former Jaycee Daniel Pierce is a new member of the Illinois House of Representatives. BUSINESS (Example) FURNITURE pleas- ure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30's. For an John Lindeman serve on the Village Board, while John Aberson heads the Deerfield Plan Commission. EVANSTON CARPETING & What 5) Day SMART yours page AND 12 x 18 LIVING ROOM 12 x 18 DINING ROOM OTHER SIZE ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED * Minimum Charge $22.00 STYLE ... SMART BUY HIGHLAND, PARK could you offer that family from “You might compare the Jaycee program with that of a professional athletic team,” commented Baruffi. “It is a feeder or farm system for the big league. The young men are taught to accept responsibility and carry it through. Many organizations are interested in obtaining the use of Jaycee talents and enthusiasm when they want a job done rapidly, thoroughly and with very little, if any, complications. “Good communities don’t just happen they are made and by many individuals who give of their time and their talents,” Baruffi continued. ‘The Jaycee program is a wise investment for any progressive community. I sometimes think of how many programs and projects would never have come to nass if we did not have the help of the Jaycees ... and it is a truly democratic organization which teaches each individual that community service is an obligation that we each have, and that performing it can be a pleasant as well as serious undertaking.” Patten commented on the help given Jaycees in making the transition from “student to provider.” SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG (Example) FIRST 9 x 12 DOMESTIC Of Action & Service, Evanston, Since Ill. Thursday, 1949 DAvis January 8-4848 21, 1965 �Civic Service Keynotes (Continued from Jaycee page 8) Several of the Jaycee projects incees in cooperation with the Board Highland Park helped the com- | of Trustees and Park Board. From munity to win an All-America City | these conversations and answers to title in 1959 from the National five-page questionnaires, the JayMunicipal League and Look Maga- cees have determined public attizine. Although safety projects tudes toward village, schools, taxes, (which include a Jaycee annual government and other interest ear-check for citizens) were cited areas. In addition to personnally in the award, the judges also were presenting the results to elective impressed with a record-breaking boards, and such groups as the voter registration drive the year League before, in which Jaycees staged a rousing parade and helped the League of Women Voters to earn nation-wide recognition. For their own exceptional record in promot- ing traffic safety, the Lake Highland Forest, Voters To families of Jaycees, the emblems may signify a loss of leisure time and household chores which don’t get done, but more often they represent a sense of achievement and and the type comes time Lake Forest’s survey was undertaken in 1959 and is known as the of satisfaction to those to who their others. AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES com- munity leaders refer to surveys which Jaycees have made to determine local problems; Lake Bluff will make use of the community development survey to be made this year. (Zippers /Rear Windows) The Scotch ‘Highlander’ cap worn by Highland Park’s Jaycees; the blue and silver lapel pins worn by members of all chapters, have come to signify many qualities to residents of our communities. To the family in need, they may rep- Deerfield’s survey entailed 300 home-interviews conducted by Jay- COVERS & INTERIORS Open 527 Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook Phone CR 2-1515_ ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD PANELING SAL which devote Hold on to your Savings Bond. Lake Forest Centennial Community Development Report. It was pre- You'll get $4 for $3 if held to pared from information gathered maturity. from 2,400 questionnaires, combined with interviews with public Complete Interior officials and residents. Working Replacement & Repairs for under supervision of the Professional Council of Community De-|: velopment, the Jaycees covered such areas as churches, organizaUpholstery © Seat Covers tions, economy, government, health, |. Carpets ® Convert. Tops recreation and education. Identifying civic needs and the interests of citizens is vital to both Jaycees and community leaders. In Highland Park, a Jaycee-directed project to beautify the city led to official formation of the “City Beautification Committee.” In and Women resent the turkey which arrived for holiday dinner, or funds collected by Jaycees to help them through a difficult time. To the Lake County Medical Society, they signify the whole-hearted effort (and success) it bringing Sabin Oral Sunday to the public. Chamker of Commerce, the Jaycees also are making them available to all local civic organizations in printed form. Park Jaycees received a commendation from the National Safety Council. : Deerfield of Work thiven leas: coMPARE 1$ Y Se neraient THIS cash & carry bh) 4x8 SHEETS DARK PECAN $11.99 Per Sheet PORTRAITS friends 4x8 Early American Birch roman-tics KEEP YOUR EYE ON countrywomen i LEND US $704 aes HELANDERS YOUR fashionably and | EARS (the minute you have them pierced) We'll SORTS aie expertly fit A REAL VALUE you with beginning wires and posts of 14 kt. Your gold for just $3.95. FLORIDA We'll vacation HOME on Boca Ciega Bay KEY REST PRIVATE in our APTS. Madeira enjoy Beach GULF start you shop proper way to a sparkling 14 the flattery of a chic turquoise BEACH the button so you kt. gold lustrous earring for $6 can graduate bead pearl, up. right earring—or coral, jade FOR INFORMATION . oo... $4.89 BIRCH 4x8 _ $9.60 complete your paneling job JEWELERS Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Beach, 4x7 _..0 Everything you need to WRITE REST APTS. Madeira ALMOND RANDOM or Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens KEY RUSTIC } 731 N. Michigan SINCE Ave. —jt Fla. 1885 Michigan 2-2100 @e2x4’s e TRIM © FIRRING STRIPS @ FREE use of stud gun on any paneling'purchase “No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” e—~_ Smart suburbanites use our unique Service Service.” for guaranteed 2 year-round protection against SPECIA 4’ Sliding Closet Doors & Frame Complete Everything $g8 set You Need damage-causing insects. , Two complete treatments a year, sth Poa : , eS » x ~ Bee y.Fk we te AS i? £e.0. RR i a mG 2 os a aaa OA 4 FESO + an “att s nee a“ SSeo es ry é ¢ FE. 2 Ma SA. * a ¢ od Or 2,0,¢ CeO a 0. 0. ae 4 Toe OK AT Ta UNA O. Cae @ Ola 6 eo a | GC VISC ON a SE IIA YUM Gir Rr Ko OO Re Re Pr eT Bar KE NYA HN f hos 4 4 vA AN 4 é 4Pe mG ®, Oe Fe Lod A = 1 aD & Pa *. WS any SS ‘é rae PCY POI, : Fett Sade i @y AO rime Cf = - ro, ‘Aiwa’ eas Fo UA HI 6-6173 w ee je Coty, ‘at Lawn & Garden Supplies —— Building Materials Call ve. Sas aA - oe, Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— for as low as $20.00. AS ‘ea 4 Lines of —— Rental Equipment —— Hardware —— 2W29, a" < N rN, a RedOr 7iaro ~ OS 4 @; oF POA Ble? 4 ,.NN 4 inside and out, 5 Complete ‘ : 4 MUTU A HARDWARE AND SUPPLY HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK e — (Route 22) ID 2-0272 } Thursday, January 21, 1965 ~ Section Two, Page 11 �Young Men of Action Youth (Continued from page 10) est on the list these companies recommended by are local chapters of the Jaycees : .. they were really designed as a post graduate in- Your North Shore Entertainment Guide formal DON’T LOSE YOUR Bring Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. age In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park ; Sat. “RACES” & THEATRE | {@al HIGHLAND PARK —1:30-4:50-8:15 “OPERA’’—3:19-6:39-10:15 ENDS THURS., “CAN North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl._—234-2106 or 234-2107 JAN. CAN” 7:00 21 - 9:21 RI., JAN. 22nd ONE WEEK! PETER ELKE SELLERS Friday, January 22 thru — ONE On Our Thursday, WEEK Panoramic January 28 Screen the very popular Saturday and ., commits the perfect, ae c. nae t | SCHEDULE Unsinkable Molly Brown” Sunday—"The Unsinkable — Molly Brown” “THE pom PANAVISION® ocisussn rue, UNE Weekdays—/7:25-9 ie MAGIC THE MATINEE Sunday—at FOUNTAIN” Filmed in Bavaria’s Black Forest and King CHILDREN’S 3 Show 2:00 and 3:30 in —— SHOW 2 “The Jaycees GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION ADULTS CHARLIE” Soon—“SEND FLOWERS, and ME “OUTRAGE,” ~ YOUNG “MARY NO TIME MACHINE CARTOONS is out at 4 p.m. “GOLDFINGER,” Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Washington Gardens iinois the 550 Best Green Bay 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week Here . . . No Increase in OVER © 2ND BIG Board of Review RICHARD PETER BURTON OTOOLE BECKET PANAVISION’ Friday TECHNICOLOR’® & Saturday at 5:00-7:40-10:20 Sunday at 1:30-4:05-6:45-9:25 Monday thru Thursday at 6:45 - 9:25 Section Two, Page 12 up to 300. Open daily, com- 5 PM, Sundays, PM. 4 g | RESTAURANT B 1 IN THE HYATT HOUSE HOTEL CHILDREN'S MENU 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays - FASHION SHOW Every Thurs. fve. J 10 9 PM, UH “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete “Piano Bar “Coffee Shop TIM Program | the & a success, the joy of giving gifts Starting | | | Jan. 22 Request ONE WEEK ONLY! Peter Sellers “A Shot in The Dark” Weekdays 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 10:00 1:40, 3:40, Children’s Open A-1 10:00 5:40, 7:45, 9:50 Show—Saturday 1:00 P.M. Adv. “GODZILLA THE THING” vs. COMING JANUARY 29 “THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY” Matinee Daily Acres of Free Parking 9400 SKOKIE 'Phone ORchard BLVD. tod- Jaycees, enthusiastic, capable | Community Nursery School might thank their Jaycees for painting the classroom walls; they might, if they were old enough to understand what Jaycees represent in terms of service to the youth. of their community. through civic service, to do so because we and grade are able the ap- proach, the planning and the pera_ project, to applied severance rather than the end product,” Raf- ferty said, ‘. . . And furthering this development, (through parliamentary procedures) we agree to diswithout agree being disagreeas2-. ble. sek Ba oS then, to me is the role of the Highland Park Jaycees: to mature whatever education a man has when he joins us, to broaden his ability to assume his civic responsibilities, and to let him make himself a more conscientious citizen of Highland Park.” Saturday 5:25, 7:35, Sunday at the result of our Christmas Shopping and active. Even the buildings which children frequent receive attention from Jaycees. Children who enjoy their special reading areas in Deerfield’s library can thank Jaycees for the paneling, soundproofing, floor tile and paint. And youngsters at Highland Park’s FRED By Dinners) LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 tour was Wherever there is a program needed for youth—or youths in need of a program—there also are Plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons 1:30, Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 “ SAKS FIFTH AVENUE The and just a few weeks ago 18 children were able to learn for them- skills, and Highland Park received state commendation for its Kiddie- leadership Nelson Friday, EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. $ WEEK! “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” —National for and Prices! the @vanston to ane eichard dinners Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Rd. Si 1716 Central -un 4-4900- free parking HELD Complete from $3.25 Accommodations private luncheon dinner parties Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 _ %, See Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere. Carry-Out Service Highwood, occurred COMING NEXT—GINNY CLEMMENS “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” :4 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood’ 400 Soukegaa Ave. LANGDON Scormavaceos Wait! and In Lobby HELYA POPPINS” respon- ET) FOLK MUSIC Coffee House Exhibit Our expenses. Car project, designed to help dlers recognize traffic signs. Fabulous Castle! eae has develop Loraine Jan. 29—""GOODBYE ¥ stuffed with a pound of hard candy Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees also conduct Arbor Day ceremonies for school children (providing such specimens as a Pagoda tree and Lavelle hawthorne), and offer an outstanding bicycle safety check at local schools in cooperation with the police department. Along similar lines, all three area chapters have conducted teen-age Road-EO’s to encourage teen-age driving P.M. Color Ludwig’s which in brotherhood, service munity and personality. Vann(LMMULLULMULLLLLLLL LLL begins SAT., CHILDREN’S Saturday—at 2:00 and 3:30 development Se ae Saturday—5:35-7:39-9:35 Sun.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:30 begins 7:16 and 9:40 5:00 - 7:24 - 9:40 COLOR » DeLUXE assume 7) and sold for $1. On that first tour, half of the Jaycees were helping the children select Christmas gifts, while the rest were still selling Christmas stockings to cover the Christmas as eighth annual Tour.” to page “During our first year, when a Jaycee came up with a good project, he always faced the same problem: where would he get the funds?” a Lake Forest Jaycee recalled. “This was the case with the Christmas Shopping Tour. Ten children from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home were to be taken to local stores so they would be able to buy Christmas gifts for others. Each child was to be given $5, and a Jaycee would help them make gift selections. After the tour, the children were to be treated to hamburgers and milkshakes. But where were the Jaycees going to get the funds? They finally decided to make and sell Christmas stockings cut out of plastic screening, sewed together with red felt cuff on top, selves and from day each summer—inbaseball game at Cub’s residents of children’s The fact that Jaycees encompasses all creeds, nationalities, personalities and outlooks, is impressive to Rafferty, who added that “to lead such a group, to be publicly acknowledged as their president, to receive credit for their sibility for their failures — and even to work your way to such a position—is proof of the personal The Screen Hit! * — Weekdays—"The Musical Presneil Harve Reyno'ds, Starring—Debbie Broadway S trained in July” cluding a park—for homes. ie. successes “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” in technicolor from SOMMER — Wide a This continuation of education as provided by the Jaycees also was cited by Picchietti, who added: “I could never repay the Jaycee organization for the experience, background, and opportunities which were afforded to me in the past 10 years. There is a certain satisfaction which one gets out of a job well done, especially if others (| may benefit from it. I think that it can best be stated by the last line of the Jaycee creed: “ ‘Service to humanity is the best work of 10:00 Sun. retire tee eee iinennsarniiherabeniniynh) inpu tac kee talk “s & Why of countless Jaycee civic, safety and youth projects, is ready to go on to new areas of leadership within his community . . .” \Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern xettings: Payments arranged. —8:01 35. italiane “OPERA”—6:30 “RACES” of young man, now a seasoned veteran e Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Fri.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. train- community leader at 35? The reason is that the purpose of Jaycees should have been fulfilled and the TI. H. NEMEROFF VE 5-4445 of leadership INE . the only organization in the world that will enthusiastically _| accept untried, untrained young mén-of 21; build them through improvement civic projects and then retire them at the tender old DIAMONDS EDENS school Projects | (Continued Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS af Ask about buying Bonds where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. 4-5300 Thursday, January 21, 1965 � 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, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/21/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.956 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/33e3886f93feec0260b0760fff3b4b22.pdf c5c035f6bc8d310e1cb6aee7e8b04276 PDF Text Text LZ 10 Cents Thursday, January 22, Bocrliceld keriew JOIN THE MARCH of DIMES 1953 �he hea Se z ce Se Ko Wear is Few, 5 ee alee Our stocks are complete with a large selection of smart resort clothes including every type from the classic golfer to glamorous cocktail linens and evening chiffons. Sizes 8 to 18 7 to 15. Left: Beautiful two piece white linen with neckline, pockets, and sleeves trimmed with beading. Below ......... left: Pink or lemon color linen designed with matching knit yoke and pockets. -.........2.......... --- 98.95 - 69.95 Below center: Blue or ‘‘white caviar’ linen sheath coat-dress with knit collar and pockets. ...................... 69.95 Below right: Stitched and tucked pima cotton dress with its own tight fitting jacket in cobalt blue, .......... - 89.95 JOHN STEVENS, 1869 SHERIDAN ROAD INC. HIGHLAND PARK �Vol. 27, No. 44 January 31 Deadline For Submitting Questionaires To Nominating Committee far received from individuals chairman of the not nominating viously gone into the preparation of the questionnaires, Mr. Haggard stated, but hopes for more widespread village response before the January 31 deadline. Blanks for personal recommendations have been placed in many Deerfield tained stores, from or may Wesley you believe that names you would select have already been submitted, send them in anyway, the committee not to be contest, asks. While considered the council a this is popularity cannot but be impressed when the same name is submitted, in obvious good faith, by may persons. More Weight if Signed It is not required that the blanks be signed, but those bear- ing signatures are given somewhat more weight, it was explained. This is particularly true in cases of name repetitions. If many un- signed blanks bear identical or near-identical slates, they may be discounted as organized pressure, but signed blanks could not be so considered. “Whether on a signed or unsigned blank, every name _ submitted is given thorough and lengthy consideration,’ Mr. Haggard stated. “Any name not well known to the committee is assigned to a member for further investigation.” Full Council + for 1200 been Red Cross Deerfield nockburn. As tive Mrs. Wood the chapter Elmrepre- and Ban- representa: .will act as liaison community and the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross. Any needs or problems that arise in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area pertaining to the Red Cross should be referred to Mrs. Wood. She will be kept informed of programs and policies of the Red Cross. Community Will Be Kept Posted Through the columns of the DEERFIELD REVIEW the community and will be alerted to the services needs of the organization. Mrs. Wood has been active in the Gray ladies for more full co-operation of his. Red Cross all the people of Lake than 12 years and has assisted in and urged the presenting several Red Cross drives. county of any problems that need attention of his office to him. Proposed Richard M. Sewage Baxter the desiring of the sani- He explained Deerfield’s system that is now so inadequate and explained how the new system work. He estimated the cost at $600,000. Discussion of the possibility of a new high school in Deerfield followed a short talk on the subject by Irl Marshall, president of Highland Park High school board of education. Gayle Martin, ager, addressed largest problem, the district the Village manthe group. His he stated, get the proper equipment ganize his office. is and to or- The election of the new officers to serve on the board of the Citizens committee took place during the meeting and results were announced before the adjournment. Robert Wood stated that men and women volunteers are always needed for Red Cross services. Anyone Plan tary engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman presented a proposed sewage plan for Deerfield. would Mrs. her to assist at Deerfield A majority appointed promised office to or of the counand Charles Piper. If well under control and though three of the convictions for dumping at the brick yards have been appealed, he does not expect the action to be pressed. Mr. Nelson ob- Alabeck from the co-chairman cil, Harold Peterson E. be the situation at the brick yards was E. Wood, has chapter between Mr. Nelson said that he felt that 31 is Deadline The committee has been impressed by the caliber of the material suggested, and by the amount of thought that has ob- Edward avenue, sentative The Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield meeting got off to a flying start Tuesday, January 13 with a brief speech by State’s attorney Robert Nelson on the garbage situation at the National Brick yards. committee. January Mrs. wood State’s Attorney Addresses Citizens Committee Group on the council about 150 names for the 19 offices to be filled in the spring election,” said George Hag- gard, Red Cross Chapter Chicago Three four-hour sessions have so far been held by the nominating committee of the Deerfield Nominating council in sifting and discussing names submitted to it, was the report this week. “In addition to suggestions of members of the council, we have so Incumbents File Nominations . For Reelection On April 7 Mrs. Edward Woods Heads Local may telephone 852. as ning of the West for reelection April Deerfield group, independent an Action Regarding Non-Resident Users Non-resident borrowers from the Deerfield Township library will be charged $2 per year for a library card, and limited to three books in their possession at any one time, as a result of recent action by the Library board. Children who are non-residents but who attend the schools in West Deerfield Township are to be exempt from these charges. This new ruling is comparable to those used for borrowers within brary the by other libraries who do not reside legal limits of the li- concerned. Recent donations to the library include $25 from the Amvets auxiliary, $5 from the Girl Scouts and a gift of three copies of the latest Rand McNally atlas by an anonymous donor. Continuing the exhibits held dur- ing the past efforts of Mrs. West Deerfield Reassessment new Roll Is Published The reassessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield as fixed by the assessor, appears on pages 20 to 23 of today’s issue. Every resident of the Town of West Deerfield, which includes the village of Bannockburn, Deerfield, and part of the cities of Lake Forest make and Highland Park should it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. pictures in the Westview Property Owners composed Pro- of all Guest speaker will be Homer Marxer who will discuss the drainditch and subject. answer questions on Nelson Speaks at Citizeris Committee to and in some eral names The full the will the that in trying not understand dents of the All three community. present justices of the peace, who also serve as members of the town election. Frost, erates 730 board, The justices of will tikree the seek Waukegan Seyl, 1385 are: road; W. Old | re- — incumbent peace local businessman Frost’s Appliance Bruce Eugene Mill ~ who op- — Store at — rved, H. ~ Lake Forest, and who 1s connected with the Lake Forest Public Schools; and Michael J. George, who is with © the Chicago Park District, and lives at 1142 Deerfield road. Benjamin G. Piersen, 1951 Berk— ley, Highland Park, who is current- — ly township assessor, has indicated he does not want to be considered local businessman, sides at 216 Waukegan who has filed for the — who re-- road, and assessor’s — post. ah! nut, who has indicated he does not | want to run for Fred Grabo, member of the re-election. 1113 oe Osterman, Deerfield-Bannock- — burn Fire election as department, a constable dependent slate. Two will seek on the in- mi others who have filed to run for constable with —A. the independent group are Adolph ee Bertucci of the Lake Shore Coun- — try Club, Glencoe, residing at 1825 Telegraph road, Lake Forest. and om Erwin Moeller, already active in — civic affairs through his connection — the Glencoe Police depart- Mr. Moeller lives avenue, Deerfield. Since blanks they have at 1055 ‘ not yet indicat-_ the individual for next by the preference — spring’s elections — this is not a closed club. We would be glad to have them join us, observe procedure, and participate. “Our aim is to render public service by presenting a well-quali- fied slate forythe good of Deerfield. We started as a ticket to avoid the party label and is seeking reelection on the basis of past perform- — ance. oa to do this thing, we should be suspected by some of ulterior motives and_ self-seeking,’ Mr. Piper said. “Those making the do on for the incumbents who seek re- — election that the slate carries no tee recommendations. criticisms reelection It is pointed out by a spokesman _ oa final slate, not necessarily limiting itself to nominating commit- “It is inevitable inde- — seek ed their intentions, all three mem- AS bers of the incumbent library board are expected to file their | nominations for reelection along with the independent group. a council, select will pendent slate. All three are from ~ Deerfield and are long-time resi- While cases will submit sevfor the same office. council West who with Decides larger _ head the group of incumbent Deerfield Township officers ment. Forest The nominating committee will submit information and recom- mendations Irene Two of the three incumbent con- © stables are not filing for reelection. They are Henry. C. Kofsky, 821. Rosemary, who is now out- -of-town, | and Percy McLaughlin, 1050 Chest- residents of Deerpath drive will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Wilmot school to install new officers for 1953. % age the supervisor; mann, all from Property Owners association town Rochenbach, 550 Elm street, town — clerk; and George A. Sticken, 1034 _ Somerset. avenue, town collector, — are Association to Meet At Wilmot School tective street, Sag Pine ~ on exhibition These the collection owned by the Highland Park High school, and will be on display for several weeks. Westview nominations og a candidate for reelection. His — place on the independent slate will be taken by Arthur C. Ul year through the H. W. Norman, 11 are now library. officers, run- their filed 7 on the basis of their past records. Edward A. Reagan, 827 Library Board Takes West Township have te 4 simple coalition another major fight, but have constantly _ (Continued on page 6) public ting council Deerfield in many Nomina- stores 4 and | public places this week, it was <a— learned that the township is en- a titled to more justices of the peace — 7 At the last meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield Robert Nelson addressed the organization. Seated on the platform are Walter Ullich, who accompanied Mr. Nelson, State’s attorney Nelson, Gayle Martin, our Village manager, Robert Newell, president of the committee and Harold Tasker. and constables than shown. ae The sheet lists three JP’s and — three constables. This is the pres- _ ent number. But because of popu(Continued on page 6) �snsiilonsisceiateaiiiae ‘Of eeatticlé Farum Ice Skating Carnival To Be Held January 25 Things To Come...’ The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will hold their annual ice skating carnival Sunday at 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. 2:30 p.m. at Jewett Park. Competition will be between the skaters of the two villages. The last two years To the People. of Deerfield: _At the annual membership meet- ine of -the- Citizens’. Committee for a Better Deerfield, held on January 13 the announcement was made that Robert Newell would not ‘accept a third term as president of this civic body (that has accomplished great good for this community during a period vigorous leadership was needed - Thus tion through mate which seas to ulti- citizens against organized interests. It is this leadership that Mr. Newell has taken and given to the people of Deerfield. Can Deerfield afford to lose him from the public cial time? ‘Robert scene ; Newell’s at this cru- particular he has been If retirement at Highland Park High Frank Zipoy, director of the commerce department school, gives four of his bookkeeping students a prevue of the income tax form that will be used for class study when they return to school Monday after ‘‘exam’’ week. The forms were sent to all. secondary schools in the country by the Internal Revenue service to help teach junior and senior high ready to serve and give their time.so unand successfully as he has _Many expressed this opinion _ after the meeting last week. It would be interesting to hear comments from the rank and file _ of the populace for whose benefit Mr. Newell so long. has been working A Has Twenty Day for Bysiander Leave Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb, Wilmot road, - who was inducted into the service ' August 14, arrived home 14 for a 20 day leave. January He has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Cali' fornia, and is to report to Granite City, Illinois, on February 3. The Public Office, Press, no is a public tess than Public trust. Jan. Published who will serve 22, 1953 Weekly Vol. 27, No. 44 every Thursday during III. ber 27, 1944, at the under Managing Editor Business Manager post office Act of at Deer- March Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company _ All Rights ‘Rage 4 Reserved. for Plans will be made at this meeting for enrollment of new members to help support the work of the Morristown, New Jersey, school that trains guide dogs for blind men and women. Since its founding. in 1929, The Seeing Eye has provided over 2,000 dog guides for blind men and women located in every state of the union, The District of Columbia, Canada, Puerto Rico and Hawaii: Graduates of The Seeing Eye are enabled, through the use of dog guides, to live independent lives, and they are to be found in over a hundred different occupations. The goal set for the enrollment is 1,000 new members. and Hunting- ton B. Henry, chairman of The Chicago Seeing Eve executive committee, and Mrs. Loyal Davis, also a member of the executive committee, will speak to the chairmen. The Editor the chairman 8, Zoning Commission of Christmas Seal looked among other Christmas mail, reminder cards will be mailed out next week to Lake county letters residents edge may who the been over- yet to acknowl- the letters, Arne W. Makela, county seal sale chairman for the Lake county Tuberculosis Association, said today. This year’s Christmas Seal sale, conducted by the Lake county Tuberculosis association, opened November 17 and closed official- ly on Christmas Day, but Makela stressed that it is not too late to make returns as they will be counted on this year’s sale until the close of the association’s fiscal year on March 31. Makela also made public a letter received by the association which said, “I wish to express my most sincere thanks for the won- derful work you people are doing. Most especially for the _ service which helped me to receive the proper care, and for which I forever be grateful. From on the mobile unit, shall the X-ray it was found that I needed to have an operation right away. This was done and I am now back to work, thanks to you wonderful people.” This letter was accompanied by a contribution to the association which boosted the seal sale total to $43,178.70. Anguili 6 under and 7, is as 6. boys aged 12 and 13, boys aged 14 15, and boys aged of Highwood, and Jack Scouts of Troop their Christmas France and 52 wish to thank tree and wreath customers for their patronage which made the recent scouting fund drive successful. All funds hear further petitions presented to raised will be used to buy needed it in regard to changes sought in scouting equipment for the year’s the proposed amendment to the ordinance. One was of on the behalf comprehensive Village Zoning petitions of the presented Landis Sub- division, which was represented by Mark Baubien, attorney at Waukegan, Illinois. Several other scouting activities. tions were presented, setting forth certain recommendations by the people in their particular location. Further hearings to January. peti- school. 22 at were continued the grammar event. held that the weather co-operate, the on February. Sunday, Legion Guests The American Legion as its guests for dinner but because plete some been missed. Assigned Those March Many Highland will have on Monday, students will senior school assume anew rapport with their fathers when they begin struggling with insome tax The forms students partment next in Monday. commerce director, Frank de- asked to arrive a few minutes before that. The 10th district Legion officers will also be guests. Russell Anderson to file a return in order to obtain a refund of the taxes withheld. The instruction materials are designed to help these students learn of filing tax the correct method In returns to obtain the refunds. some cases. the studcnts receive enough income to incur tax liability, and the instruction materials will help these students learn how to correctly discharge their tax ob- the law. University Among the 5,373 students attending the day divisions of Washington university, St. Louis, which is celebrating centennial this Charles Bar- rette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Cecil road. year, is its William A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a graduate student in the School of Medicine. He sity previously of attended Chicago. a member ternity and fraternity. Mr. of Sigma Phi Chi Beta the Univer- Barrette is social fra- Pi is in charge of arrange- ments. Robert Guests are asked to contact Short, Deerfield 312J or Albert Bennett fore Monday attend. Deerfield if they 787 are be- able to Boy Scout Paper Drive To Be Held Next Sat. Here’s medical another opportunity to get rid of that stack of newspapers that has piled up during the holi- day season. Scouts of Troop 52 will be around next Saturday morning to help clear up your old newspa- pers, magazines though many of these students earn less than $600 a year and incur no tax liability, it is to their advantage Attending Washington the list is not comveterans may have All veterans are in- Zipoy’s bookkeeping class have received the forms which have been distributed by the Internal Revenue Service to every secondary school in the United States. Must File For Refund Thousands of teen-age students in the State of Illinois hold afterschool and summertime jobs, the earnings from which are frequently subject to the withholding tax on wages, E. J. Sauber, director of Internal Revenue, Chicago, said. Al- under Deerfield sent out, vited to attend. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and the guests are 15 Blues junior and_ Park High races ‘Vets To Be all the veterans of the area. Letters have been ligations Drive a Success Scoutmaster Village of Deerfield met at the grammar school on January 15 to have have Scout Fund Meets Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- —. team some the Zoning Commission MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert as speak at the meeting PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 Bee ford, Because George Werntz, Jr., secretary and vice president of The Seeing Eye, is coming from Morristown to DEERFIELD REVIEW - Thursday, with HPHS Students sale Deerfield, expecis to attend the team chairman’s meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Silas H. Strawn in Chicago. Mrs. Julian Armstrong Jr.. Lake Forest is chairman of the enrollment. done. Shown how to file an income tax return. Ox- rollment selfishly students Reminder Cards Sent Out To Acknowledge Seals a distinct loss to the people of this not school Mr. Zipoy are (left to right) Robert Frost of Deerfield, Carmen Patty Larson and Virginia Mecham of Highland Park. village, are the 6, boys event doesn’t will be iO from village affairs, then it means men the man 1953 Chicago Area Seeing: Eye en- because under In tal- asked. complete races of enter this open Local Woman Serves As Team Chairman in Seeing | _ whether he would further serve in Eye Enrollment the public interest. It is not known Mrs. Harger Rollo, of 931 whether The schedule follows: be well as the re- Girls 16 and over, boys 16 and over. Any boy or girls who wishes may ents: and generous giving of his time make him admirably suited for public: office. It is not known _this..means will as in and 13. Girls aged 14 and 15. against any and all degrading influences cast at and upon the Village, and its ever-ready attitude the ribbons a white awarded in each race to the winning teams lays. Girls aged many years of equivocation and making possible a comprehensive village plan; the successful defense protect by and 12 food of the citizens of Deerfield. Notable examples of its accomplishments include the ending of and embossed won red Girls aged 8 and 9, boys aged 8 and 9, boys aged 8 and 9. Girls aged 10 and 11, boys aged 10 and 11, success in every endeavor it undertook for the common to’ help gold has Blue, Girls aged 6) -and::'T, so surely and this organiza- stormy margin. Girl when his so badly and unselfishly given). passes from the helm the guiding hand that confidently steered Northbrook large ih Local and the old books, Paice women who are working on the March of Dimes in Deerfield, Bannockburn and Vernon Town- ship. their All are chairman district. Mrs. Earl Anderson who of T. is chairman of Bannockburn - Vernon Township section was unable to be present at the time the picture was taken. Pictured are Mrs. J. Derby, Mrs. J. Weinshenk and Mrs. A. R. Scheskie. Standing are Mrs. M. Diamond, Mrs. R. Fidler, Mrs. P. C. Weinert, Mrs. L. Rudolph, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. J. Kramar. Also unable to be present at the time the picture was taken were the Mesdames: E. Kirar, W. Brown, Edna Stillson, J. Zally,*E. Siffert, H. Coleman, Carl Reeb, Don | Moseley and Homer Marxer, | Thursday, January 22, 1953 �Robert Pottis to Whd Vacation Carthage The Girl marriage Hansen of Se of Miss Joan Ruth Carthage, Ill., and Rob- ert Langdon Pettis of Deerfield’ will be solemnized on January 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the Trinity Luth+ eran church of Carthage. The Rev, Paul T. Hersch will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carthage college, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Robert E. Pet- tis and the late Mr. Pettis of 745, Chestnut street. Miss Marlys Dokmo of Pare Ridge will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids Karriker Edward son) of mates will be Miss Ruth and Mrs, of.. Rockford Anderson (Barbara PeterPark Ridge. All are class- of the bride-to-be bridegroom at. Neil Sheehan and her — Carthage _ college. of Osterman. ave- nue, will fly home from Middlebury college,-in Vermont to be best man. The ushers will be WilA. senior Allen of at Lake John Hazel Forest Thompson Pvt. Pettis of training Ark., on’ complete at a Carthage. will basic avenue, college, and, * te eer lard Champ Sunday, and his} Chaffee,’ will.be at; home in Deerfield with his mother” for several days. A reception in the church will follow the wedding Recalls the northern winter weather in a sunny clime Enjoying the sun, sie sea dea Vedat at Seen t are are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eiden, 1251 Woodland drive, who Mr. Gnd Mrs. Walter H. Davies, Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. spent ‘several days at Tower Isle, Jamaica. Both couples were there in the early part of January. Matemity 2 cae itinant Maternity officially drive Dee Center open with a_ WH at workers their. January 29 in the John Andrews King annually Mrs. Robert Casino. of Lake is hostess L. of the at this 624 Deer- field-Bannockburn team. Members of her team include Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. Wd Mrs. For- Johnson, is captain Marie ek to luncheon luncheon to launch the drive. Brierhill, kano keva hee J. J. re Miss from Arentz, who Highland and attended Des Moines, was Park High Drake Iowa, graduated school university in a member of is sorority. a Actuarial During the February campaign, some 400 volunteer workers will seek to enroll 1,000 new contributors to the center, a unique social service organization which delivers babies in the homes of needy Chicago mothers, trains doctors and medical students in obstetrics and engages in medical research. Last Omega fraternity, is presently employed in Fort Wayne, Ind. As yet, no date has been set for the wedding. Center 3,500 babies 300 medical delivered and trained students. more Mrs. J. Bernard Mullen Jr., and Mrs. Vernon Armour are co-chairmen of the drive. Mothers Hear Talk writing speaker guest speaker. and told how the Class is organized. Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Deerfieldis a member of the Creative writers group. Preceding a the business speech Science at of Alpha Tau by Mrs. meeting was held. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the mothers of the second graders. Thursday, January 22, 1953 television, to play record or table for player, Amateur Gardeners Volunteer Services The regular meeting teur Garden club of Deerfield held home at the of Mrs. was Joseph Zalley, with Mrs. Earl Schwerdt as co-hostess. Jane L. Hayes, acting director Downey of the hospital, V.A. spoke service at on the var- with. Garden club services twice the the to . Bannockburn volunteer a month greenhouse with their working in the flower arrangements.. Mrs. John. is chairman of the project. Miller a shuffle board, ping pong, carrom, and group games. The youngsters are invited to select any activity they prefer. There are no rules other than good manners and proper behavior. Refreshments are available. Members Alabeck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson Frigid Junior Guild of Bethlehem and Frank Brach. Dance To Be Held By Holy Cross Mothers Mrs. Paul the Holy that all made Riordan, president of Cross Mother’s club, says arrangements have been and plans completed for tine’s dance to gion Memorial are now the annual Valenbe held at the Lebuilding in High- land Park on Friday, February 13. Holy Cross dances have been so successful that those who enjoy a good evening of fun, dancing and meeting new and old friends, look on various Tuesday, Games other’ January and ternal C. grandparent Westwood, is “The 28 at on Suburbanites,” hand to furnish Refreshments will a band dance be sold fa- Troy, Lewis Mo. Bishop Park Fuel Heating Deerfield ...... 32 28 ................ 29 = 3 Clothing .......... 28 32 Co. .... 27 33 Sutiset Foods’ /........:.2..4.4. 26 Alpha Cleaners ............... 21 34 33. Deerfield Lumber Mary Spannraft had high game for the night of 201, with high 66s ries of 509. [The BANKER’S STORY INVESTED THEIR MONEY IN THE YANKEE CLIPPER SHIPS OR THE WHALING EXPEDITIONS. HENCE THE PHRASE at dance. entertainment has er’s club will receive ‘tickets thtough the -mail. Admission: to the dance will be $1.75 per ticket. members of the =e — ff Ae aN INS Ae =S— “WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN/” ( SS 4 \\ fi: } SOME OF THE FIRST AMERICAN BANKS WERE ESTABLISHED TO GUARD THE SAVINGS OF SEA-FARING MEN / fj aa . vy) or g a af 4 "is i K fp ae KC WORD Y DICATT You can make sure your ship will come starting to deal with thi s bank. in by Will a savings account or a loan to take advantage of an opi portunity be of help? See us for loans of all types Deerfield State Bank the and All pp ase | music. cards been planned after a business meeting. Refreshments will be served. Highland Gardner, Mrs. 2 A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 3525) 921 Fair Oaks avenue, are parents of their second child and first daughter, Suellyn Westwood Gardner, born December 31. The ma- forward to these parties with great miliar to the North Shore, will be p.m. Gilbert Ww. 39° 232205. being The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Cross Mother’s club will held Mrs. Foods. B. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, T. Grimes and company, wood- Holy. Cross Mother’s Club 8:30 Central of the community have enthusiasm. be and - January 19, 1953 contributed games and time to make Teen-Town as pleasant as possible for the youngsters who take advantage of the facilities offered. Among the many who have contributed are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeze, church of the Ama- soccer, community Mr. Bowling League : Are Parents of Daughter Born December 31 held in Bethlehem Saturday night from features many things the teen-ager. There shop, L. H. Benston, junction was the subat the Wilmot Mothers club meeting on January 20. Mrs. Frank Payne, president of the Creative writers group was Payne of Mr. Dvorak, ious volunteer services of the women. Plans were made to work in con- On Creative Writing Creative ject of the student Drake and a member about than 21” sing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Areniz, 855 Fair Oaks, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Warren Lee Dvorak, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dvorak of Evanston, Delta Gamma the a piano Clancy, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. year, Teen-Town church every 7:30 to 11:30 of interest for is Vie Features Vickery Rollers ed Mr., Mrs. Gilbert Gardner Fun for Teen-Agers will est, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago Maternity Center, Teen, Town ‘buat Gai enrollment kick-off. Open | arn... ee service. Moth- _1%% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �ae (Continued from page 3) increase, West Deerfield hip is entitled to elect five Wi! =h in the next election. Here is a list of the offices to elected, and the present inbents whose terms expire this Village of Deerfield ident—Andrew Bradt. es (3)—William ernon Meintzer, Clarence Wil- to be yl, (3 at present, elected)— Bruce Frost, (3 present, Eugene Michael 2-orge ables at 5 to be elected)—Karl Berning, Percy McLaughlin, Henry Kofsky. While neither the JP’s nor conste bles have very heavy duties in his ; township, they are of great importance, especially as the JP’s as members of the township PHARMACY a H. FORD BRUCE Registered in Ross will play the part of president, and various Township officers. Let’s give a little thought to this local election—it’s intelligent voting that gives us good gov- mance with Smith is in sharp fo- ernment! Let’s ask the candidates, cus against the backdrop of a gen- as they are named, to publicly express their views on all current eration-old murder mystery. Mary Vassel, who gave a fine issues. performance in the Stagers’ first 1. Do they intend to push the Brickyard fight to a conclusion? offering of this season, will play the part of Goudie’ McIntyre, a 2. Will they work for the abolition 1884 & SELIG 735 Real Deerfield Estate — Road, ee. Loans Deerfield, Edward H. Selig HI. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 We AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, i Established Inc. 3. Const and DEERFIELD JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN Have posed his lady will Dance Saturday Teen-agers of Highland Park are looking forward to their first “post-exam” dance on Saturday night, when the Moose Lodge will sponsor another of its parties. will to be 12:30 dancing a.m. in from the drums, and Stan Ricker 9 Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, to music of the Highland Park’s chestra of former professional sicians. Dr. Samuel Binder is clarinetist; Paul Leeds will be on the ormuthe on bass. The orchestra will be augmented by Denny Zeitlin on piano. As is the custom, a_ teen-aged committee will be in charge of arrangements for the party. The 60cents-per-couple admission price includes sandwiches and soft All teen-agers of this area are welcome to attend. A surprise feature of the dance will be the audience participation act put on by two North Shore stu- (Continued of whom either DEADLINE everything ‘er for your from we check did side not safety. participate previously, May joined on us.” File There is nothing to prevent anyone disagreeing with the council from filing separately for office, he points out. bumper to bump- added system? discussion don’t but really a hard job if we have news from you fellows. Pack giving direc- on our headgear worked and re- Armstrong practiced We porting. tions 50 2—Phillip Den My mother for the Pack meeting. served ice cream cones and wafers. We sang the Star Spangled Banner. Den reporting. Fisher 7—John first. refreshments our had We Then we gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Then we started on our belts for our space suits. the belts with covered we Then foil and we closed the meeting. Pack 8—Bruce at the “At the thing will of is be bottom the simple impossible candidates of whole fact to you the get want that it the kind to serve as unpaid, unthanked village officials if he knows he must go through all the two the same public candidates went years ago.”. . * * * There was also definite interest in the discussion of a possible future high school for Deerfield. Perhaps this could be explored further at a future date. When Can You Come, Mr. Nelson? Through the cooperation of the Village Attorney, Mr. Matthews, the mothers fight are active trying in the garbage to arrange a meet- ing with Robert Nelson, State’s Attorney. His expressed willingness to meet with those interested in the problem was greatly appreciated, and we are hoping that Mr. Matthews will soon be able to get in touch with him. 150 Kroll reporting. wringer through Dairies in deliveries on inate Sunday home February 1. Both local dairies, are included Santi and Bowman, in the plan which has been used successfully all over the country, according dairy will maintain two routes. One will be serviced Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the other, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Housewives are asked to anticipate their weekend needs for their last of the week an “In customers Donald Burson,assistant Highland during the A graduate versity, Mr. of Northwestern Burson has uni- a master’s degree in education, was captain of the and Northwestern was a member baseball team of the football and baseball coaching staffs at the university during 1950-51. He assumed his duties at Highland Park High school last September, which include coaching ball team team. as well the as varsity the base- football ‘ J. D. Floyd, a member of the coaching staff since 1930 and head football coach for the past 16 years will now assume a full teaching load in the science department. The board of education ex- milk in the for 50 years times Grid Coach delivery. Bruno Bertucci, general manager of the Santi Dairy, Inc., stated “This means the end of frozen milk on Sunday mornings and a day of rest for the drivers each week, something they have been denied for those over-the- for will maintain a service at all sales and delivery who them- find selves short of dairy products. It may take a few weeks to get used to no-Sunday service but we feel that the over-all service will be as good as it was before and there is some talk that it will mean a drop in the price of milk,” he added. Bowman Dairy division manager, H. A. Kaage said, “This innovation will definitely raise the drivers’ standard of living. They will be able to attend Sunday. church services with the families regularly and they will see more of their children.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert To Entertain O. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill will entertain on Sunday for Mr. Clark’s cousins Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ober who have moved to Sherwood Forest from St. Paul. pressed appreciation of Mr. Floyd’s long service ment. to the 3 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. , and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. * Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, January 25 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. ; 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, January 26 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild. WEDNESDAY, January 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Dr. Paul Deerfield J. 775 Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all gradeg through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. MONDAY, January 26 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Couples club dinner—a “Get Acquainted evening. All married couples in the church cordially invited, but reservations are necessary. Telephone Mrs. Robert David, 557. WEDNESDAY, January 28 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Last tryout for new singers until next fall, 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. industry. all our effort to keep satisfied, we will remain Sundays on counter special Don Burson Named Head to their officials. Each open past season, has been appointed aead coach for 1953-54. from page 3) Anyone assured pro- Needed football coach at Park High school broadened our base as others, many rest and Vil- They could explain plans for the enlargement of their system and whether or not it would be feasible to include Deerfield. Will QUESTIONNAIRE may disposal Discussions Attendance dents. you think of the sewage More Post-Exam drinks. OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service tablished in Deerfield Since 1942 ll Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield do they the Please, you Cubs who Den meetings at your call 248R and give us some of the news of your meetings. It’s fun to get this column ready, Dairy Companies Eliminate Sunday Stops February | There Phone 1048 of the trailer camp? How do they feel about lage plan? 4. What ‘ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: i, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at you all to do one thing Den January meeting of the Citizens we had refreshments and then First Committee for a Better Deertield made puzzles. After we played we that these were truly Following the regular Stagers’ indicated some games we closed the meeting. rehearsal schedule, the cast will issues. Each subject warranted more practice three nights a week until discussion than time permitted. We the Sunday immediately preceding would like to urge the Citizens the opening, on which day an all- Committee for a Better Deerfield Perhaps day and all-evening rehearsal is to hold more meetings. held. Then practice goes on every someone from the North Shore night until the opening. Sanitary district could speak on the subject of sewage, for example. Lake county will elim- p.m. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing of Janet, be played by Robert Folger and Geneva Ritter. The part of the Rev. Alfred Combermere has been taken by William C. Olendorf. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a father Teen-agers FROST’S RADIO Randle, Sir Hugo Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Dr. group. Deerfield, 1. VANT the polls this spring to elect three Village board trustees, a Village will be played by Les Gage, another veteran actor of the Stagers’ Pharmacist Established Percy Mrs. Smith, mother of the male lead. Frances Lansing takes the role of Janet Randle, whose ro- Helen 4 HOLY from the government in Washington to a Cub Scout paper drive— athletic depart- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 “Church Rosemary Going lerrace Families Are Happy Families” THURSDAY, January 22 8:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league, SATURDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. Chester Wessling. WEDNESDAY, January 28 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, Holy Cross Bowling News Country Fare Carr Realty Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller Village Hardware Liebschutz H.P. Service Station Lindemann Drugs Ben Franklin Individual Leaders—Men High Game—Ray Frost High Series—Ed Kirar Individual Leaders—Ladies High Game—Elvia Guerri High Series—Gerre Jones Thursday, January 22,1953 + ly ve | Q GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. the “job”—that goes for everything Deerfield Mothers Speak To the People of Deerfield: Glencoe. All other members of the cast are Deerfield residents. maid. -KNAAK’S has di- rected or appeared in many of the Stagers’ offerings, will direct ‘‘Sus- things wonderful the of One about this country is that most everyone is willing to do his share of Just because we have a new so may I ask president of the United States, this week? The part of Robert Smith, the don’t think the elections are over! | are having male lead, goes to Robert Wyler of Veerfield citizens will be going to homes now, ssor—Benjamin G. Piersen. or—George Sticken. es of the peace auditorium. Gage, who pect,” written by Edward and Reginald Denham. se clerk—Chester Wessling. West Deerfield Township rvisor—Edward Reagan. five school Elizabeth 7 ST. their newly selected cast for “Suspect,” the group’s midwinter drama, scheduled for February 26, 27 and 28 in the Deerfield Mrs. i4 CHURCHES With less than six weeks remaining before opening night curtain, the Stagers of Deerfield have begun rehearsals with) Grammar Hinchsliff, DEERFIELD Cast of “Suspect” Complete, Rehearsals Underway wwowwreroooo™ cumbents File i i*, Kae A ir �es rs eee y 7, January 13 Standings Team Moley TV & Highwood Tower: Natta Appl. Shoe Highland: January WwW. L ........ Bau: ot Launderettes 35% 21% 20.50 32% 241% Rebuilding 3214 251% ............ 29% 2714 Casino! Freddies Women Of Moose Bowling League Tavern Oe 26% 30% BOB BU Bc elie ta 25% Highwood Hospital .... 25 31% 32 TIL TAO sci scskiclatha uence ee 2344 Zengeler Cleaners ........ 19% 33% 37% High Series, Team Freddies Tav. .... 731-734-746—2211 Highwood Launderettes 655-673-765—2093 High Series, Individual T. Voli 179-173-199—551 C. Catchpole .... 175-188-166—529 High Game, Team Highwood Launderettes ........ Preddies Tavern ..25055.50- cca 746 Ty A 5 High Game, Individual MOEA. din bch stebsuinipiletachadelaneabaomocs RCCEIOID. icnitidcditambieitiacasiic, iu Pe 199 188 188 Sr. Prosperity Bowling League January, 16 Biagi’s Dry Goods Clothing 364% 30144 29% 29% 28 201% 2614 27144 27% 29 lM 264% 30% .... 25% 31% Ariano Granda: so Construction Bross: iil. High Series, 234% 331% Team Mary Ww. k Jane. Lanes PRE C. 86. WOK IOs ees tate OO: Wilson’s Appliances ........ 2914 Puckett’s Boosters 2914 «522 OF 27% 2714 2614 30% 20:02 16%4 401% ............ po: INES COR i: Carani & oh cmt 26 J. Onesti & Son ............ 26 Officer's Clad i006 cs: 25 «28 29 Lincoln Beverage #30 Duly’ s ‘Tavern. & ........ SS ........ 26 J. Thomson Sons I 20. Sons ............ 24 ai 2: High Series, Individual Millie Sherony .... 142-188-142—472 Rena Andrini .... 161-143-162—466 High Series, Team Anchor Insurance Co. ........ J. Thomson & ‘Sons: 2525003. 2850 2635 High Game, Team MStNer se TAVEIN lic 680 POPE EP Tessas cade dovoign ot hceacakeasay 664 es ROAURAOM et eh cdc oa ea eas Dy Caster: ob se 238 236 High Series, Individual OBUCTLATE, \ocunceek it ihe SPPARINO thls aber cer cubated 627 624 High Game, Individual DHTUIE SNETODY 3c. a ek BAGRY “DORCAS Bi 188 167 Camille Catchpole 167 High Game, Oy Bs Larsons Anchor Stationery ........ 30 Ins. Agency .... 28 241% 2614 29 30 ‘32 Siljestrom Coal Co. .... 27% DeSoto-Plymouth ........ 27142 3214 32% Huimer Oe ge ai. craftsmen in diamonds and precious jewels 4 " SPECIALLY DIAMOND PRICED RINGS Wide, 2-row, 9 diamond wedding ring... contains almost 2.50 carats . . - set in platinum. $1000 value from a_ private estate. Specially priced at only -............... Individual $500° Beautifully styled .25 carat ring with four side diamonds platinum. 1.53 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE $250 engagement . set in .. $110° value. brilliant. diamond four side diamonds $1250 value. .35 carat diamond solitaire yellow gold. $200 value. . . set in $750° set Specially priced at only -........... * Plus in 14k $100° Fax 2-0609 | engagement . Specially priced at only ......... a Phone Garnett ¢ Co. carat ring with platinum. ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI | Breathtaking Values in Outstanding Diamonds Cronkite 3 Weis Pare q Specially priced at only ............ Scores Kleeburg Buick Ince. .... 35% PURE GL hak 33144 James Thomson & Sons 31 = 9 aes 1014 951 ‘| Team Aewelers tL. High Game, Team Anchor Insurance Co. ............ C): Carant 3& ‘Some cs: January 16 Standings 21 ae Standings Team Esther’s Tavern 650-680-669—1999 Service Market .. 638-651-644—1933 Bowling W.. Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Leed’s Jewelers ............ Rosby’s Wearing Appar’] TH 14 L Craftsman League .... 36 ............ January Standings Sherony Hardware ........ Esther’s Tavern ............ Service Market ............ Manhattan Shoes ........ Louise Beauty Salon .... BOD Legion Post No. 145 Ww. Standings Team Robert’s 16 American LS Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League HIGHLAND RS ay ELE PARK HI 2-2028 CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN SALE Clearance on all winter DRESSES 25% or more reductions Wools and rayons included Clearance on all winter BLOUSES 25% or more reductions VALENTINE This year, be sure to remember someone too nice to forget. Shop early at Chandler’s for that “just right” Valentine Card with the exact message you wish to convey. There are cards for every taste . . . for every purse. Choose from our complete selection SKIRTS Reg. 10.95 ------ cae NOW 795 NOW 595 Reg. 8.95 Also Suits Reduced Wools and rayons suitable for spring wear of nostalgic, ‘Thursday, January 22, 1953 Friday nights until 9 sentimental, gay, humorous or witty cards. For the personal touch, choose card kits that you make yourself. Visit and browse at Chandler’s. Valentines from lc up. Gandler’s 645 Open CARDS Central Highland Avenue Park | �le're Offering Values During Fashioned — Unbelievable Old These Storewide WHITE ELEPHANT DAYS ‘ ~ FRIDAY—SATURDAY— MONDAY JANUARY 23, 24 ano 26 These White Elephants Go On Sale Friday Morning January 23 at 9: 00 O’clock 28 MEN’S SUITS—Regularly valued to $75.00 $) goo Wonderful quality suits we had left over from last season. $1 00: 1 Full Length Officers O’Coat—Sold in 1944 at $100. Can be dyed for use now. ...........--.--.-ceceeececeeeeeeeeeeeeseenetseerenesesettenenenes 1 White These )| Elephants Go On Sale _[ rripay EVENING, JANUARY 23 At 7:00 O'CLOCK T SHIRTS A nylon, - rayon, SHIRTS SPORT white val. to 7.95 - $4 velives t0 1:25 - 6 for $5 | 4 ROBES Values to $8.95 1 limit Heo NECKTIES Values to $2.50... 25e 21.50 values-afew - $5 JAC KETS - warm, winter, values to 22.95 - $1 0 LOAFER - COATS 2 Limit ) : A Limited Assortment of | EINE SLACKS Values to $20 res SS | JACKETS-med. and lightweig- htval. to 15.94-94 SOX poe te Welles to. 1.22 These White Elephants Go On Sale oT ey ee 1] All Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters $7.95 value .... $9 DRESS SHORTS $3.65 Value 3 for $2 SHIRTS ..... . valuesto495...... $2 BOYS’ | 6s. DEPT. | BOYS SPORT JACKETS SNOW KNIT Good SHIRTS Values to $2.95 Assortment, while they last SUITS Our complete stock SHIRTS Values to $1.25 Values to $3.95 TACKLE TWILL WINDBREAKER Value $10.95 $3 FLANNEL SHIRTS ONE SUIT, Size 18 $29.50 value FLANNEL PAJAMAS ANKLETS 50c Value Values to $3.95 �Storewide | se The ing Dur ues Val ble eva eli Unb ng eri Off re We' | Old Fashioned ON Purses veuestoass 50ce $1 Gloves . : vausw250...75¢ Dresses........... of Pajamas . . 3.95 vaue...$2 Hosiery ... 195 vate... 75¢ Slips .. . . valuesto 3.95 .... $2. Children’s & T SHIRTS Values to $2.95 ......-.--2-22020000- oe) a RSS [mr umon so re | ven 50¢ ae |. or pig COATS 7-14 —F $37.50 Value ie eo Children’s - PANTIES & SLIPS Values to $1.95 -........... 25¢ CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Dept. : 7 . Friday Morning, January 23 at 9:00 o’clock e \ \ \ SALE ae WO}; Dept. Rubber Pants Values to $1 -........... 10c Corduroy Overalls Values to $4.95 .. $2 $] SHIRTS Small Sizes, Values to $1.95 2.2.2.2... $] Sleepers fi .0> Votue c..5 0 SLEEP OUTFITS Values to $2.95 ......-.ccccccssccscseesseeeeeeee te $] Snow Suits, 2-3x, Val. to 12.95 ........ $6 BOYS’ GIRLS BLOUSES $] . ee enececeeccececeeeeeeteees Values to $2.95 2.. — : Thursday, THE January 22, 1953 Toddler Dresses Values to $4.95 .... $] Plastic Aprons Values to $1.00 .... 25¢ eo FELL We ee GO ELEPHANTS WHITE THESE tas WHITE ELEPHANT DAYS _gy - FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY JANUARY 23, 24 0 26 eo >) Oe | COMPANY �Julian Kramers Leaving For | Trip to California, Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer of neridan road leave Wednesday br Los Angeles, Calif., where they v stay at the Beverly Hills | hotel. February 1 they fly to Honou, Hawaii for a month’s visit the Royal Hawaiian *hotel. Be- Wisconsin Rinks Curl At Exmoor Rinks Wis. trade. to on. to our at Country club in a Guest day event this afternoon. The Exmoor Highlanders, recent runners-up in the _ International Bonspiel sponsored by the Chicago Curling club, will travel to returning home they will in Palm Springs, Calif. For that a young shop the reason, coronation of Queen Have been an essential part of the coronation ceremony for more an 1.000 years. Most of the ancient jewels were destroyed under romwell and a new Regalia was for the crowning in Probably of Charles the item most of all celebrated these is the Crown of England. It is the one with which the Archbishop of Canterburv will actually crown the Queen. It is a fabulous Ont., Canada, the Abbey. Immediatelv after- ward, it is exchanged for the less cumbersome Imperial State Crown. Since the Crown of England) weighs nearly seven pounds, this not a surprising concession to val comfort. The State Crown will be worn by Queen when she leaves the Abbey and from te occasions then such on at other as the opening of Parliament. It “onlv” wei¢hs: about 40 ounces and contains such | famous gems as the two-inch Black | _ Prince’s ruby. the Second Star of | Africa and four pear-shaped pearls, : said to have been worn as earrings by Elizabeth I. In all there are_ 783 diamonds and 277 pearls in the Tmneri>] Crown! _ There will be other almost priceless objects in the coronation rereny, of course. ll be the Roval Cross which Monarch’s point will right onation. In her of the Among these Scepter with the be placed hand at left hand service, in the the cor- at one too. will don Ellis, Mrs. John Holloway Mrs. Hamilton McComb. ss color and hold forth | certainly will be pageantrv that envy. themselves. those hand to friends see | Your howse Ss maxillofacial 1923, is associate Page professor surgery of oral and di- rector of minor, oral surgery at the University of Illinois college of dentistry. 1848 FIRST STREET FIESTA STEAK Top Quality ROUND or SIRLOIN Marry Ss Deerfield The marriage of Miss Nancy Cahill of Deerfield to Patrick J. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was solemnized at 3 p.m. in Holy The Rev. John O’- last Saturday Cross church. -89<LB sleeves, Peter Pan collar and full skirt. A shoulder-length veil covered her lace Juliet cap and she carried white gladioli centered with white gardenias. All of the attendants were gowned alike in purple taffeta dresses made with skirts and fitted bodices and elbow-length over- jackets matching tulle. They wore and taffeta caps in the same and carried cascade yellow carnations. Miss Mary Jane bouquets Cahill, of sister Frozen Food Department of 10V2-0z. 25¢ Cold King Sliced STRAWBERRIES Treesweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 2 for 29c -19¢ Birdseye BROCCOLI, Cut or Chopped Birdseye 19¢ 19¢ PEAS Birdseye PEAS AND CARROTS Birdseye SPINACH, -19¢ 19¢ -39¢ Leaf or Chopped Birdseye SQUASH Town Square Deep Dish APPLE PIE Canned CALIFORNIA road and Miss Loraine Hatch Deerfield were bridesmaids. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill Deerfield gave the reception of for their daughter'and Mrs. Cahill wore a navy blue crepe: dress with a lace jacket for the wedding and reception. Her flow- ers were pink camellias and her hat a pale pink straw with matching flowers. Mrs. Gallagher was costumed in gray and blue. She wore a corsage of garnet roses. Best man for Mr. Gallagher was his brother, James. Ushers were Gilbert Jack Baruffi Cahill, of Blenheim Ripe ‘n Ragged PEACHES APRICOTS YOUR CHOICE No. 2% Tin 39¢ of the and bride. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Deerfield. Chosen As College Guide of Barberry road. As a guide, Miss Avery will conduct visitors on tours of the college yard and dormitory quadrangle. §0 Shey Say 1.G.A: FRUIT COCKTAIL 1.G.A. PEACHES, Highwood brother rus Minor Avery Ripe ‘n Ragged at Miss Joan Avery, a junior at Radcliffe college, has been chosen as a guide for the college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cy- Goods I.G.A. son-in-law 6 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Elberta Tall Tin HE LIKEDTO SHOW OFF Sweetheart PEACH Sweetheart PEAR NECTAR NECTAR College Inn TOMATO LARGE JUICE COCKTAIL COUNTRY FRESH DOMINO EGGS 59° CANE 5-lb. Bag SUGAR 49° ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 79° PINEAPPLE Sweetheart GOLDEN YAMS of jewels 1.G.A. TUNA FISH 12 Tin JUICE . . . even though everyone knew she had _ introduced him to Eddy’s. You'll be pleased, too. SPECIAL Sweet & Straight THIS Dry WEEK Vermouth Bourbon 1.G.A. MAYONNAISE Blends Rum Asti Wines Sweetheart CHILI SAUCE EDDY’S Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING LIQUORS YI sc ee North Clark Street, Chicage 10 of tulle color the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Eileen Moroney of Green Bay who Jewelry from $50 40 $150,000 99-43 I it all for 72507038 | and California Dole or Del Monte will this year in England. on week. Mara, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace, styled with cap etails reflect some of the breath- _ this tor first and announced Olech, who received his docin degree surgery of dental Gallagher be placed the Scepter with the Dove, a gold rod 41 inches long. _ Even in the simple telling. these ? the Dr. thing ade of gold. set with diamonds. rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls. _ However, the Sovereign wears this story-book crown only once in a lifetime—for those few minutes in Sarnia, the University of Alumni Associa- as secretary of Illinois Dental 1661, single new Pp “abvtcle Eli Olech, 334 Roger Wilavenue, has been installed Eliza- eet co their questions and thought that you. too, might be interested in bit of its romantic background. The Regalia, or Crown Jewels, ade was Dr. liams couple stopped other afternoon ing the collection in London veral years ago. So I was able to _ at a party weekend in February to represent the club at a bonspiel. The rink is composed of Mrs John Montgomery, skip; Mrs. Gray- I I II. Since the Crown Jewels will play such an important role in this historic event, they wanted know something about them. Well, I did have the privilege of P members Miss tion, it was also with a request. They plan a trip to Europe this ring and intend to be in London the family for their daughter, Laura, who celebrating her first birthday. Exmoor Chicag- ns as a jewelry importer, my sociates and myself naturally beome rather familiar with some of exciting international aspects the curl tained Wau- Cahill Nancy Of Dental Association Levinson : In the course of serving F will and IGA I Remember By Harry Madison Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dreyfus of Park avenue west recently enter- watosa, fore stop Things from Name Dr. Olech Secretary Celebrates First Birthday Thursday, January 22, 1953 fae �HP Hospital Has New Dietitian ee Show Miss Stellar’s Painting at Club ores Featured open at house Sunday from afternoon’s 3 to 6 o’clock in the Highland Park Woman’s club will be an exhibition of painting by Hermine Stellar, and a concert by Mitzi Kinnucan, young Chicago pianist. Among the paintings are several of Miss Kinnucan—one, an oi] por. trait of her at the piano, recently exhibited at the Arts Club of Chicago. In the exhibition, also, is the well known portrait of the artist’s mother. Besides the group of portraits in oil are pastels and water colors scape subjects Sicily, Venice. Miss of interesting painted Tyrol, a her Chicago Kinnucan, studio, who is her where niece, often a modél and showed grea promise herself in drawing © painting. ve Miss Stellar is now a resident of Highland Park and maintains Miss|a was studio here as well as in Chi- cago. Get a FAST START this year land- abroad—in Dinkelsbuehl Stellar, a studio with her friend, the late; Mrs. George Blow, in Florence and| Fiesole. Most of the portraits in this} exhibit, however, were painted in| graduate and of the Art Institute of Chicago, continued her studies in Europe—at first, in Madrid with the Spanish master, Sorolla y Bastida. Subsequently she lived and painted and exhibited a great deal abroad, keeping in touch with the modern movements, as well as benefitting from the study’ of the old masters. In Vienna she met Oskar Kokoschka, one of the great expressionists. At another time, her interest in Ro- — Mrs. Thama Cook, Highland Park hospital’s new dietitian, looks over an array of desserts ready for delivery to patients. Besides planning regular and special patient diets, Mrs. Cook must see that food is well prepared and appetizing. An aid in this effort are the electrically heated food carts in diet kitchens on each floor which keep food warm for patients. A native of Texas, Mrs. Cook received her degrees in home and dietetics from Baylor university, Waco, and lowa State College, Ames, lowa. She comes to Highland Park hospital from the Veterans’ Administration hospital at Downey, where she was staff dietitian. Back From Get an early start this year. Start sav- 5 ing mow in an account here at our bank. she maintained School Marshall E. Domash of Pleasant avenue, an_ assistant insurance agency manager, returned recently from a two week advanced underwriting school session at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. SUL of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit eT PARK Insurance Corporation Co | We time in Italy, where today than you had this time a year ago? is Pp leccsited to puns that V1}. Whchacl PopP¥ Le Vovth Shae Shy list (Refer ie ease Shands Road. ‘ of at an on page 34) Conbaaee Park Mibnies is now for to story associated with appointment ' Cll Sk. 2 {3335 a 1929 feue “of Contoure 1929) AZ a ‘\A ‘\ economics manesque and early Gothic architecture took her to the cathedral cities on the Baltic where she had seen the great modern sculptor, Barlach, and his works in his studio at Rostock. She established herself for a longer period of Do you have more money set aside M\t/ 7 i, — �a Honor Mrs. Knight As Outstanding Highland Parker choose IST FEDERAL FINANCING... @ 34 years of specialization in home financing means speed and efficiency in serving your home loan needs. Minimum handling charges and flexible loan plans insure you the best possible home loan. FOR LOW FIR/T 4 HOME LOANS... FEDERAL LOAN AND COST /AVING/ WAUKEGAN. OF A//OCIATION SEE 216 ILLHNOLS Madison Street Her work for Elm Place and Highland Park High school PTAs at Highland Park hospital where she directs nurses’ aid classes and more than 10 years, has brought Mrs. Francis M. Knight of 1707 four, the honor of being named ‘Outstanding Highland-Parker of its president, Through ber of Commerce. Fenner Spalding, and her volunteer service has served as an aide for Lake avenue, mother of the Month” by the Champresents left above, the Chamber At right is Robert her with a scroll confirming the honor at the January dinner meeting. Denzel, vice president and program chairman. Mrs. Knight also serves as board member for She and Mr. Knight have been resithe Northwestern Settlement among other activities. dents here since 1930. ‘Winter Carnival,’ Woman’s Club Dance Thomas To Be January 31 Another a lot of service ...and with a Highland Fling, the third in a series of four formal sup- per dances sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club will be given January 31 in the Woman’s club building. Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace is general chairman of the dances. Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Lakeside place is chairman of the dance, and Mrs. John Armstrong of Vine avenue, Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, Mrs. Willard Ewing of friendly Your milkman, like your mailman, is a pretty dependable citizen. He'll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products... chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them...just leave a note for your milkman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas of Luray, Mo., formerly of Oakwood avenue, are announcing the birth of their first son and fourth child, John Glenn, December 30 in Graham hospital, Keokuk, Iowa. The Thomas’ daughters are Donna, 11, Sharon, 8, and Lindy Lou, .28 months. Lakeside place, and Frisch of Ivy lane with arrangements. The decor will Mrs. Sidney are _ assisting carry out the “Winter Carnival’ theme George Burnett and his band again furnish the music. and will Edward McCraren Serving in Japan Cpl. James Edward B. McCraren, McCraren of son field road, has recently arrived in Japan and is serving with the 24th Infantry division. Now receiving intensive field training, the 24th is part of the Before in Japan. forces security being rotated out of line early in 1952, it spent 19 months in Korea. Cpl. entered McCraren at stationed the army 1952 and was formerly in February Calif. Cooke, Camp IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. ARE PAYING YOU MORE? te TELEVISION Rev. and Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Msgr. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee eae :00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 mae peeeee ee aturdays, Eves. of First Frida Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 ore Call us today for courteous, de- pendable ‘Home Delivery’’... it’s so convenient. HOUSE CALLS NOW Barney the Milkman SaysHave Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! Including Delivery COOPERATIVE Lake County’s Service TRADING, Call PHONE labor. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories WILMETTE 6760 8 ONtario 2-8860 Inc., Waukegan, Only Consumer-Owned Controlled Dairy. hour’s Appliance & Music Co. INCORPORATED For Better Quality Dairy Products Home half RENT YOUR FORMAL SUBURBAN CO-OP For first and Collect Illinois Consumer- of 1643 Deer- EVANSTON 1718 Stem SHERMAN sta STORE DA. TTT ey Other Stores ba Oy-\ ae yh in © THE © SOUTH 8-6100 LOOP SIDE �NAB List Delegates To Annual Meetings HP Families Named To Committee At Carleton Of Infant Welfare President Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert and Mrs. Robert F. Walker will represent the four Highland Park-Ravinia centers of the Infant Welfare society at the annual meet- ing of the Woman’s auxiliary to be held next Wednesday at 10:30 in the Boulevard ton hotel. In 1952 room the vinia centers of the Highland Shera- Park-Ra- contributed $10,337 for the society’s health work among underprivileged children. They gave 810 hours of volunteer service at Alice H. Wood and Seward Park stations, weighing babies and helping with clerical work, and made 1,131 articles of clothing for the babies. The Infant Welfare society maintains 21 stations in the poorest dis- tricts of Chicago, with a staff of 97 doctors, nurses and nutritionists, a mental hygiene consultant and a consulting psychologist. Expectant mothers and children up to. six years of age receive health supervision by doctors and nurses in the stations, followed by home visits by nurses and nutritionists to teach the mothers how to keep their children physically and mentally well. Last year 13,184 babies, pre school children and expectant mothers received this comprehensive health service. * * * The work is supported Mrs. A. King McCord college this week to attend M. was Gould in and to of Chicago address meetings of the Carleton parents’ committee of Illinois and the Carle ton Alumni Club of Illinois. Named to the former committee were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall of Lakewood place and Mr. and Mrs. Howell M. Murray of Linden avenue. The annual meeting of the parents’ committee took place at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the University club. The Carleton Alumni club held its annual dinner meeting Tuesday in the Normandy house, Chicago, where Dr. Gould was also the speaker. will conduct the afternoon The Mrs. Richard regular Ravinia meeting auxiliary to of the the Chicago attractively DEER RENT EE "ACTS wrapped ment house in Chicago. bs Mrs. Glen Lawrence of Chicago, chairman of the parent organiza-— tion’s Get Together club of oldsters — and head of the adult work of the | Chicago Commons, will give a report on the club’s Christmas party, articles to the meeting which will be sold at the annual bazaar in Chicago next month. The proceeds from this bazaar will be used to materially assist persons living in the vicinity of the Common’s SHOES Settle- - SHOES RED ngs Jackson 790 J. Bushey, Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, and Mrs. Leo D. Jensen. Chicago Salon... to Fit Walter's second Shoe But Not In Every Style Store “Serving 8 SEE THIS MOTORS O the Family” SAYS Weds Siees en- 4 IN AND GENERAL in- brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace tire floor. Difficult 1 090 Were $9.95 to $13.95 made stalled— J. Dolan, Mrs. Albert ‘°° speci- fications — + Wahash Me SHOES| Were $9.95 to $12.95 your SALE MEN’S CROSS, FOOT REST And Others. to SHOES CLEARANCE WOMEN’S SHOES 690 890 R Screens - WALTER’SSemi-Annual meeting. COME = ERE Poe ese 1 .| small Commons will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns avenue, with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart as assisting hostess. A dessert-luncheon will precede the business session. Members are asked to. bring New members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society who will attend this meeting are Mrs. Ormas G. Smith, Mrs. Edwin E. Hansbrough, Mrs. C. S. Stunker, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. George G. Postels, Mrs. Richard Rademacher, Mrs. Adolphe Lundin, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, Mrs. William H. Elston, by volun- tary contributions, more than half raised by 38 centers of the Woman’s auxiliary in the residential areas of Chicago and suburbs. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers receive a portion of their contribution from the local Community Chest. Laurence Carleton Mrs. Dudley Hall Is Host to Local Group Of Chicago Commons pe PRE Cr - WALTERS F pen 3 Friday 499 Nights Doors Central HI East of a 2-0172 GREAT NEW MASTERPIECE? of Beverly Hills, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, will conduct the morning session, which will be followed at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon meeting of the Infant Welfare society, in the Grand Ball room of the Sheraton. Gaylord A. Freeman Jr. . ? THE BEAUTIFUL ps 0 Dual-Streak [Pontiac Bigger and Better in Every Way and NO INCREASE IN PRICE! ews . Completely Spotty clothes add up to an ALL-OVER impression of sloppiness — no matter how well-groomed a woman is in other directions. Smart Cue: Rely on REGULAR dry cleaning to help you look your best at all times. Prompt service— quality work. New Longer, Spectacular New One-Piece Lovelier, New Styling Roomier Over-all New Performance Power and Beautiful Proof MARCHI TAILOR lh more luxurious bodies. Pontiac’s over-all performance is even more spectacular for 1953— with remarkable steering and parking ease. For performance, economy and deep-down value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto- Bodies Windshield—Panoramice 1949 St. Johns Ave. i . you a longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier, Wheelbase Rear Window mobile Steering* *Optional at extra cost. AEPHA ITN TAY nd Dual-Streak Longer Pontiaec’s Wonderful New EET New Beautifully new in styling from bumper to bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents an outstanding value in many ways: It gives — That Dollar ENTER for Dollar masterpiece GM’S You $194,000 Can’t well worth inspecting. BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS Beat a Pontiac! CONTEST BROS. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. am 3 q eG aes =P Sthottess oi natty ION : �Dean Maj. of and Mrs. Warren Hyattsville, Md. C. Dean announce the birth of a third son on January 12. @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. §1 E. Superior St., Chicage 11 DE 7-3306 Osher Gibbs Schools: New York Montclair, N,J, baby ren Jr.. every paper of of Walnut the week before paternal laying years, two your who Korea years. Andrews He Chicago. is with is field, recently where he stationed Washington, | Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery _@ Duracleaned SEE We “in your own @ Cleaned o he @ @ Lustre Restored Color Revived HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (AU - ed Sronas a Soakt At a small from entertained spent engaged Eve. now D.C. at family dinner during the recent holidays Mrs. Everette Bebee of Division street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Carole Risdon to Thomas Delacy Scott of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. A. Scott, the prospective bridegroom’s parents friends of the newly pair at a party New Year’s Miss Risdon is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High school and now is a freshman at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. Mr. Scott is a junior at the college and a gradu- ate of school. Proviso He is a United States Township High member of the Marine has been Corps set for Re- the wedding. @. Pile Raised NSS pli the Whiss Carole Risdon serve. No date home’’ tata es ne Mrs. street, Air Force, has served returning and the grandmother. Dean, Army 3. are Larsens Japan aside! Thomas, C. Dean regular Want and grandparents Major the 5, War- Betrothed Of @ Wool Fibers Hitt, ——l Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world-wide No service tendered right in your own home. soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again recommended furniture the and same dept. DURACLEANING day. nationally by America’s is foremost stores. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, Miss Duraproofed Carpet Mr. 588 Guarantee and Mrs. Chicago F. E. avenue Secrest and their of two * Costs less than applying some less effective yourself, SLOW moth SEASON January - Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago February - Phone AM Susan, who Timothy, February Calif., where they is who 1 six years is two, for San will Jose, will make their International MOSER 2-3222 a 6% Offices SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH Here’s a happy, What is supreme helpful tip. for college women A new day in kresh-frozen and ready to serve class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 IREDALE in your MOVING AND affections? Hear A Free Lecture and leave *“Make every day a holiday”’ Duraclean Co. 10% old, home. solution DISCOUNT Risdon children, California to Moving beetle proofed * Deep-suctioned e 4-yr. Money-back Carole Feeling low? No pep or zip? Mothproofed —— Ads it a habit to read aged brothers, Melville is Providence two Andrew 12 Make has Maternal Catalog: Executive Dean Bester The ele Engagement PACKING AGENT OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN Highland Park GOODS LINES STORAGE Entitled, 474 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! The Know-It-Owl says: by *Richard Knox Lee, C.S., of London, England LOOK in the Friday, January 30th at 8:00 P.M. First Church 493 Hazel YELLOW PAGES Highland Park, *Member of Church First the Board of of Christ, Park 2-3100 Illinois for e CHIROPRACTORS The Highland —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— of Christ, Scientist Avenue, Telephone Lectureship Scientist, of in The Boston, Mother Church, Massachusetts. DRUG STORES « FOODS—HEALTH Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- acre chines. e SCALP TREATMENT buys in Some machines! = excellent reconditioned Central 645 Ave. �Trxvinic Winans CLibs Je Dessert-DBridge Plans for the Ravinia Woman’s club’s annual Valentine benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show on February 9 in the Ravinia village house are being made by Mrs. H. L. Nelson of Elmwood drive, general chairman of the club’s philanthropy committee, and her cochairman, Mrs. Grant H. Brown of St. Johns place. The fashion show will be staged in a Valentine setting by a Chicago department store, using 1ts own models. Dessert at 1:15 p.m. will precede the showing, and members and their guests will play bridge during the afternoon. The event is the With 9 W. E. McDonalds Hold Reception After Baptism Of Their Youngest Child A at baptismal the home reception of Mr. liam E. McDonald January 11, after daughter Frances in church. The was and held Wil- of Laurel their avenue youngest christened Immaculate Rev. was Mrs. Joan Conception Donald B. Run- kle officiated at the 1:30 p.m. baptismal ceremony.. Godparents were the Joseph B. Busches of Columbus, N. Dak. fund- Among the neighbors and friends raising party of the philanthrophy committee. Organizations benefiting last year were Chicago Commons, Arden Shore, Highland Park Girl Scouts, American Red Cross Family Service, Highland Park hospital, The Highland Park Public library and the Community Concert association. who gathered at the McDonald house afterward were the Raymond Mays, Mrs. Cloy Berube and her daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Committee by Mrs. Mrs. chairmen Nelson E. annual Groups Meet Monday hs. 73. Mell E. announced are: Dierking J. Ryan of Clifton and Mrs. avenue, R. tickets: Mrs. Howard Boysen of St. Johns avenue, reservations; Mrs. Ralph Duncan of Central avenue, fashion show; Mrs. Frank Irons, Clifton avenue and Mrs. Harold Clarke Yale lane, refreshments; Mrs. William H. Bartel of Clifton avenue table decorations; Mrs. C. E. Park: er and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere. { WALTER The TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Street PARK Mrs. Robert Green Joan Bay Jeremiah O’Leary of was a Christ- of Group I will meet Mrs. Theodore L. Nicketh of Forest avenue, tables. Jan. 28, 3:30 to | to be held at YWCA Dance classes semester second for registration announces 'in’Modern % ( 5:30. — Special exercise class Wednesday evening for adults. Private lessons in ballroom dancing available to teen agers and adults. For in the home Rehn at 175 information Call HI 2-5901 — HI 2-5103 Belle avenue with the new president of the groups, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. presiding. In the G. A. Shallberg morning Jr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere will be cohostesses while Mrs. Rehn will serve as hostess in the afternoon. Mrs. Pierre Martineau, first vice president, will preside over the meeting of Group II in the home of Mrs. Adolph E. Lundin, 1305 Lincoln avenue south. Morning hostesses will emacher be Mrs. Richard L. Rad- store for boys and Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow the afternoon Mrs. Julien Frank yoth of Clifton avenue, tickets: Mrs. Carl’ E. Herbst, Melody lane and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, Yale lane, decorations; Mrs. Fred R. New Officers The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will hold their sewing and business meetings Monday. Sewing is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon following at 12:30 p.m. and road. Frances, who ~~ Phylls Saboll Infant Welfare Jr. Manual H. hostesses Jordan will be and Mrs. Evanston Trangmar. FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL FINAL mas Eve child, has and two sisters, two Bill, WEEK SHIRTS OF JANUARY CLEARANCE brothers 14, | Highland Par Mary 672 Central Ave. at Green Helen, 12, Kathleen, 7, and Dennis, 3. Bay The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys e o i h S e k a Y Marshall Feld ¢ brnpn. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 January Selling of Linens and Beddin; means big savings tor you $1950. Linens—First Floor Handsome Fieldcrest (R) Nobility (R) Blankets 1. Feel this beautiful Nobility blanket . . . it's woven from fine foreign and domestic wools, soft and gentle to your touch, yet warm on cold winter nights. Richly bound in acetate satin and The Door to light green, chartreuse, hunter available in striking colors of blue mist, rosedust, buttercup, green, pink, Pompeii red or white. In size 72x90 inches Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE KEY WITH and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of — Jesus’ Christ is made plain promises are understood and bécome practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room Lovely Fieldcrest (R) Luster Towels Sparkle your bathrooms with these colorful Luster towels at January sale prices. They're made for long wear and are known for their sturdiness and absorbency. Get yours in cinnamon, blue, lemon, raspberry, maroon, dark green, gray or white 2. Fieldcres* (R) Luster bath towel, 25 x 48 inch, $1.75 each; $21 dozen. 3. Fieldcrest (R) Luster bath towel, 22 x 44 inch, $1.50 each; $18 dozen. Luxurious Wamsutta Supercale Sheets and Here's the January sale you've been waiting for! Wamsutta smoothness and durability . . . woven in premium and bleached a beautiful white. See them today. 4. §. 6. 7. 72 x 81 x 90 x 108 108 inch 108 inch 108 inch x 1222 inch plain hem hem stitched $ 4.95 5.85 6.45 $ 5.35 6.25 6.85 13.95 14.55 Cases sheets and cases made long staple cotton, luxury thread for count é plain hem 8. case, 45 x 40% 9. case, 42 x 40 10. case, 42 x 48 inch inch inch 1.50 1.45 1.65 hem stitched 1.75 1.70 190s Fieldcrest (R) Duracale (R) Sheets are Wonderful Values These sheets are waven in our mills from selected cotton. Over 180 threads per square inch. White, and a special value now, during our January sale of linens. 11. 72x 108 inch, $3.15 14.81 x 117 inch, $385 17. case, 45x 38/2 inch, 117 inch, $3.45 $3.85 18. case,.42 x 38% inch, 80¢ 13. 81 x 108 inch, $3.45 15.90% 108 inch, _ 16, 90 x 117 inch, $4.25 - 19. case, 42 x 48 — inch, 95¢ If you can't come in, phone Lake Forest 2340 due | additional expense, to cover a to the quoted prices of all merchandise. : dali jistob made in Illinois, to the: 12.72x 85¢ 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures 2% if illinois Retailer's Occupation Tax Add Sy i ani ih Met ee te = eT dais ayy 2s — �aeTotase ta, gil id ; Se £2tg ea ry CX Br e mM O W n Pie ee RR Cee Veis Chi — Weddings ~ Engagements NEE ag 6 =e i or BRE Shey Mid-Winter Shard WL Bride HAP or. a8 b Wed Sebruary 21 e senior Welches annockburn, will be married A ° eception will follow Country club. Miss Marguerite sister’s maid degroom’s at Annual of will honor sister, by A and Mrs. be the Michael ampler of Bannockburn will be bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids w Mrs. n road, Mrs. ginia ‘ton, 0 Mrs. Arnold Husted Vanderbie), and Mrs. Robert both John Chicago. Nash, brother wv from come be best man. (Vir- of J. Evans- McAllister Beta fraternity |to Meyer Theta of Mr. The Pi Welch, Chappaqua, N. Y., list of ushers Mrs. ‘the flower girl. Francie and her Linden nts, Mr. ‘come and Mrs. (Barbara from their Gordon Os- Welch) home will in ee. O. for the wedding. _ Although pre-nuptial entertain(Continued on page 18) James Franklin Olsens of Maple avenue 28 in the Newark Presbyterian church. The its president, asurer and | Of Deerfield Mrs. Charles is in residence serving aboard the USS being graduated Mrs. at the Parnassus club in New Mrs. ‘man Barr on the board. me mbers present were Mrs. V1; iss from is on sea duty with the Navy. Dashiell the FTA Ld iy Ly-| Other Stew-| V/ York Mrs. Jess and Mrs. cf TAvindin pune Irving .evende school in Washington, E. * E. Schumacher, avenue, has been 2290 elected David J. Harris, correspondRobert S. Mrs. Schumacher has appointed the following to head the standing committees ‘and complete the board: He is after D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Distelhorst of Sherwood road and their children, Craig and Lynn, returned recently (Continued on page 18) As Marr y Se Mr. | Hote de as a firing technician * Bowen ing secretary, and Mrs. Cushman, treasurer. | The Carl Distelhorsts Return From Florida Meyerhoff F. | E. Piper| will replace bride of Music while her husband _ Mrs. Richard Allenby was elected | she president to succeed Mrs. F.| O. Dicus at the annual meeting last week of the Thrift Shop board in| of Mrs. City, where she is continuing her studies at the Juilliard School ice President Of Thrift Shop Board home took place December Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Duane Smith, gave the wedding reception at home. Elect Mrs. Allenby the Davis, | | | Model Woman’s club’s year to be held this year annually the by the party finance will be of Mrs. un- Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln avenue, chairman, and Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Braeside and Mrs. Walter president for the coming year. Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh will serve as vice president; Mrs. Donald B. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerry Chandler Olsen, the former Barbara Lynne Smith of Newark, Ohio, whose marriage to the son of the senior Cleve- B. Carpenter on Kimball oat ‘Luncheon followed the meeting. Mrs. Jay Glidden was re-elected | Park der the supervision Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Burton M. Smalley. ok ane incomplete. Mr.. Welch’s , Francie Osterstrom, 5, will srstrom A. OS Tresday committee, This will be the annual meeting, marking the end of an active year for the Senior group. Annual reports of the officers and committee chairmen reviewing the work of the past year will be presented. Installation of the new officers, who were elected at the last regular meeting will also take place at this time. Sutherland M. Highland Meeting James Halsted, and Mrs. lude Miss Kerber’s cousin, Mrs. illiam H. Sihler of Deerfield, y Grace Williams of Wincand of the The senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Board of Infant Welfare society will meet Monday at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue south. Assisting Mrs. Hansmann as_ hostesses will be Exmoor | Kerber Benefit Shor Infant Welfare Seniors To Hold of at church Young. highlight Members Given 4 730 p.m. February 21 in The HighA nd Park Presbyterian ‘Dr. William Atkinson Gantt: Chl is the dessert-bridge-canasta fashion show at 1 p.m. next Tuesday in the clubhouse. Miss Elizabeth Kerber, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmond |Kerber of Linden avenue, and Richard Enlow Welch Jr., son of E Wootan's Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham chairman of the sewing committee, with Mrs. John D. Stodder as co-chairman:>.Mrs: Lloyd, A. T.upper will head the luncheon committee and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell will assist her. Community Chest representative will be Mrs. Gerald (Continued on page 18) A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, showing of Edgar co-chairmen. The fashion A. Stevens Inc. clothes will be directed by Mrs. Louise Pirie of that company. The Coiffure shop of Highland Park will do the hairstyling for the models, all of whom are club members. Models include Mesdames Herbert A. Alexander, George A. Bruegger, Mark G. Brown, Edwin J. Bradbury, J. William Gooch, J. Maybra Kilpatrick, John M. Mannings, James E. Meehan, Edward Olson, C. V. Nichols, Walter A, Schwalm, Edward G. Stupple, H. C, Sonderman, Frederick Olsted Toof, Milton E. Sauther, Eben W. Erikson, J. Gordon Smith, Charles L. Puckett and E. A. Van Ells. Mrs. C. F. Cronemiller of the Stevens’ staff is to be the commentator and Mrs. Lisle Hawley will provide a piano accompaniment for the mod- els. Tables with may Mrs. be reserved Simpler at at HI Mrs. Gardner, HI 2-4483, Schwalm, HI 2-7054. $5 2-6121, or Mrs. D. Stone; © legislative chairman, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare; publicity chairman, Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis; telephone chairman, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander; representative to the junior board, Mrs. Louis J. Stirling; and member-at-large, Mrs. R. R. Wible. There of at will the new 10 a.m. be and a joint outgoing meeting boards Hear Plans For Fund Campaign Meyer- announce of their daughart Johnston, Mrs. Mead Montgom-| ithe engagement of Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. | ter, Jeanne, to Harry W. Strauss, | son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry ussell Vinnedge, Mrs. Nathan | Strauss of Chicago. They are planorwith, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. [eormi Clark, Mrs. Norman Vance | ning a June wedding. Miss Meyerhoff was graduated |Jr., Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. | from Northwestern university. Mr. Harold D’Ancona. |Strauss attended Purdue university o* * * airs. Glidden reported sales for| | LaFayette, Ind., and the University | the year of $12,591.63. This is only | of Illinois in Champaign. He is for the period from May of last |now in business in Chicago. | year & to January (Continued 1953, as the fiscai | | Thomas on page 25) | Talk On ‘Monstrous Regiment Of Women’ Slated By Jr. League _ The Junior League of Chicago has invited members, husbands -and guests -Evans of to hear Northwestern Dr. Bergen university | talk on “The Monstrous Regiment of Women,” at 8 p.m. next Wednes- day. The meeting will take place in League headquarters at The Fort- | nightly. | Highland Park League include | Johnston members Mrs. S. Jr. of Roslyn of the Parker circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, and Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road. The latter is a Provisional member. E. Dingle Visits Here From Atlantic City Thomas E. Dingle of Atlantic City, N. J. spent, the holidays here visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road. On New Year’s ‘Day they talked by phone to Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell WI (Anne Dingle) in Manilla, P. I. where they have been living for the past year. The Nells, former residents of Deerfield, have two children, Benno IV, 314, and Barbara 1%. Unexpected Holiday Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. D’Sinter of Marion avenue, visited in Highland Park for a week recently when De Pauw university was closed due to an influenza epidemic. D’Sinter is a senior castle, Ind., school. at the Miss Green- Plans for the fund raising drive of Highland Park chapter of Planned Parenthood association, opening Monday, were outlined by the chairman, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, at a tea she gave in her home January 12 for members of her committee. Photographed at the meeting (in front, left to right) Mrs. A. Y. ee Mrs. Goodkind, and Mrs. Robert Logan; (back row) Ly Mrs. N. R. Joffee, Mrs. SamuelR Rosenthal, and Mrs. Edward Loeb. sday, January 22, 1953 �Former Highland Parker Attends Inauguration es Tucson, Whess Mrs. othbaicm, Parker on ; William eae Miss Judy Sherlin Milier shower tomorrow Rothbaum, Mrs. Jack who will and of Chicago miscellaneous home Kowitt for daughter Rothbaum wed Dr. will ral Miss give a Concert association series, pho- tographed backstage in Highland Park High school auditorium with his wife, at left, and Mrs. John V. Spachner, association president, shortly before the concert began. was executive Miss Roberta of Mr. of Chicago, Jeffries ing and of the of the Republican visited this where reception state, Among the other parties held recently in Miss Rothbaum’s honor was a gadget shower and luncheon given by Dr. Firestone’s sisters, Mrs. Korshak of Linden avenue and Mrs. Samuel Baskin of the Moraine road address in the Korshak home. . Three of Miss Rothbaum’s aunts were hostesses at a luncheon in the Belmont hotel in Chicago— Mrs. Pau! Summer, Mrs. Sam Newman and Mrs. David Siegel, all Chicagoans. The bride-to-be was also feted at a luncheon-shower in Chicago by several of her cousins. for the Howard delegates convention. Fred To Give At Mothers’ The ers’ nue. destination. area was of that for Re- during the Re- association hold have is their © the been the ave- young invited are Toni Murphey, Jack Tyson, all and Bill Winters tomorrow, the party will have a three-day holiday at the Wisconsin ski resort. its next) | at Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Deer- | field, a member of the group, will @ PORTRAITS give a book @ CANDID WEDDINGS review followed by af- ternoon tea. Mrs. Hayden Glatte, of Evanston, president of the Mothers’ association, has invited the presidents of the Mothers clubs of all the sororities on the Northwestern campus to be her special guests Thursday. @ OR WE SOC, MEMBER & COMMERCIAL PERCY on %, ot H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place is a member of the Kappa Mothers’ association. IN... Wis., Among of Highland Park, of Deerfield. Moth-| meeting at 2 p.m. next Thursday the chapter house in Evanston. BRING Vine Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of Deerfield and their two sons, Robert and John, will accompany the group. Because there will be no school Gamma will who with of Telemark, Marjorie Ellman, Mary Farrell and Review Kappa weekend a a Sue D’Sinter, Barbara and Diane Wing, Helen Levi, Nancy Lelewer, Thomas Van Stratton, Gail Porges, a | and Mt. people dur- Meeting Kappa this Blumenthals Women, Faulkner Book trip Harold in Chicago” | Pyle, publican skiing the National governor publican Mrs. of she guest at the “Arizona Fire- Their daughter Sheila, and group of her friends, will go on inaugu- A member summer, of Highland thosein Wash- board Mrs. William Jeffries former among ceremonies. Federation Miss Kowitt will be maid of honor for Miss Rothbaum and Miss Miller will be a bridesmaid as will the bride-to-be’s sister, Lois. Dr. Firestone’s two nieces, Deborah Firestone, daughter of the Sol-F. Firestones of Braeside road, and Shelley Korshak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue, will be flower girls. cert in the current Community a in the Kowitt 1. The double ring ceremony will take place in the French room of the Georgian hotel in Evanston, with a dinner and small reception afterwards. Isaac Stern, performing artist at the third con- Geddis Ariz., ington, D. C., for Tuesday’s stone of 368 Moraine road, February. Violinist Ruth Blumenthals To Take | Group Of Young People On Ski Trip HERICNSB Pre-niiplinl P artics 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 WILL PICK UP your old plant containers We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every occasion. A bachelor dinner for Dr. Firestone was given Friday by his three brothers, Sol F. Firestone, in whose home the party was held; Nathan Firestone of Chicago, and H. Bernard Firestone of 368 Moraine road; and his two brothers-in-law. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue and Samuel Baskin, also of the Moraine road address. FLOWERS Berthe K. Bay AND Rd., Highwood, Ill. GIFTS. Donini Alverson Agnes Phone HI 2-4534 + Sain > 454 Green Strubel ena | Ruth Sloan, left, above, The concert crowd included Mrs. her son, David, Miss Helen West, and her mother, Mrs. Ernest E. West. Mr. and Mrs. Stern and Alexander Zakin, accomp- anist, were honored at a post-concert party in the Spachner home. Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality We have all the new styles Permanent Wave - Cut LIMITED - Styling TIME BUY OF THE YEAR! Anticipating the Beethoven and about to hear as he scans a program Prokofiev sonatas given him by Miss Carole Meehan, one of the young women ushers, is Chester Kyle of Highland Park High school’s music department, with Mrs. Kyle. __ ‘PRrhursday Anuar y PHONE HI 2-4768 he is 1884 Sheridan Road “Highland my Park �a | Kerber-Welch a tea given by Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson of Woodland road and Mrs. George O. Strecker in Mrs. Strecker’s Lake Forest home Feb- (Continued from page 16) WIE PREOFA EUs ® For Construction © For Refinancing @ In Connection with Sales and in the home of tain at a gadget shower and buffet supper in their honor. Next on the list is an open house to be given by Mr. and Jones, Miss Kerber’s aunt, and her daughter, Mrs. Sihler, will entertain at tea February 17 in Mrs. Jones’ Linden avenue home. circle home S. Parker and Mrs. February Johnston 4, Sheridan road will have Mr. Williams. Following and of Roslyn Horton parents, Yoe Johnson of Hazel avenue will have a tea and kitchen shower February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of Long Grove are planning a game shower and buffet supper February 7, and the Ellsworth Mills of 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 shower her Mrs. 1893 closet Saturday when the Amos Watts and the Dey Watts of Glencoe enter- Glencoe INCORPORATED 11. On Valentine’s day Miss Williams will have a dessert luncheon Mrs. Michael Wampler on February 1. Mrs. Austin Wyman will have a personal shower in her © FHA Mortgages Established ruary and Mrs. Mrs. the Robert William wedding T. rehear- Miss Kay Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dodge of Green Bay Set For January 31 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pleasant avenue gagement riage Eitner the approaching their daughter, Garrington, Cameron. The place the Patrick’s to afternoon enmar- Margaret Joseph ceremony in St. announce and of road, C. Eitner of W. will take of January church, West returned to Dennison sity in Granville, day vacation of her at home. sorority, Gamma, Miss univer- O., after her holiAs president Kappa Dodge is Kappa planning the sorority’s formal pledge to be given February 1. dance 31 Lake igan avenue. Forest, with the McCarthy, pastor, her home on the grounds of Indian Hill Country club in Winnetka. The bridal dinner will be given the next night by Mr. and Mrs. Welch at their home. Some of those who had planned Capt. James F. Garrington, USAF. The bridegroom-elect’s brother couple will leave on a wedding trip. Donald, who recently moved to California, will return to serve as best When they their home for the young couple but canceled their parties because of Mrs. Kerber’s illness include Miss Kerber’s aunts, Mrs. Lewis D. Suhr and Mrs. William C. West, both of Evanston; Mrs. Edwin O’Mara of River Forest, Mrs. Gor- a Sunday Wedding Date Is sal February 19, Mrs. Albert H. Tippens will give a dinner for members of the bridal party at to entertain brunch the next day. Mrs. McAllister is giving a luncheon in Miss Kerber’s honor February 10. The parties will continue with Plans Pledge Dance . © Lake Forest College Kvening Session Rev. Raymond officiating. The bride-to-be is the widow of the late man. They. Mrs. Joseph are H. sons of Cameron Mr. Miss Mary Brogan return they will make in Highland Park. Florida Vacation (Continued uncle, who will entertain when the Welches three-week return wedding from trip waii. Atlanta, and of Mich- don Holland of Delta lane and the Francis W. Holbrooks of Ridgewood drive, Mr. Welch’s aunt and junior of Ga., will be maid of honor. After a reception in the American Legion Memorial building, the their in- Ha- from a three Driftwood from week Inn page 16) vacation at the Vero Beach, on Fla. They were accompanied by Mrs. Distelhorst’s brother, Claud Smith Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN ART FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN REGISTER NOW FOR SECOND TERM Studio open daily from 9 to 5 Schedule of classes mailed on request. CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Greenleaf 53-1035 1515 Sherman Evanston Help Yourtell,— SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 2 AND 3 In addition to many courses continuing from the first semester the following are open to students registering for the first time: ART: Ceramics, Drawing and Painting. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Beginning Accounting, Business Organization. EDUCATION: The American Public School. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. HISTORY: Europe Since 1939, American Diplomatic History Since 1900. MUSIC: Teaching of Elementary School Music. NATURAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. PHILOSOPHY: Methods and Problems of Philosophy. POLITICAL SCIENCE: American Foreign Relations. Industrial Psychology. RELIGION: New Testament Life and Literature. SECRETARIAL TRAINING: “to Guwuine, iportod Business Communications. SPEECH: Introduction to Speech. Advanced SWITZERLAND SWISS For the advanced student the following courses are available: Accounting, C:P.A. Review, Problems of American Labor, Marketing Principles and Problems, World Literature, Contemporary Novel, Social Theory, Spanish Reading Course, Spanish Conversation and Composition. LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ° ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA For Bulletin describing these courses in detail and full registration particulars, write: Dr. E. C. Reichert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, . or phone Lake Forest 3100, Extension 23. arSON 1 ANBik fy eae ean ase eTPea ee +) eA Ae oh Cay BY gh SegPi ad tent ats te date lar ¥ oF aieWhereis Gib REO 2 mete Cote ena _ SWITZERLAND CH) ? tees PSYCHOLOGY: ag ertitie Ae ing has been curtailed by Mrs. Kerber’s illness, a dozen parties have been planned for the young couple. The first will take place Garrington-Cameron �Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Here's an Object of Phony Bargain Sales D. A PIGGY-BACK WooLr We In retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A of the reason logical explanation the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the confidence in the auconsumer’s thenticity of the bargains. couldn’t sensible in our reason Chicago us little have silver, our 95% few of mer- crystal, and table in orating magazines the More or currently top than past of the English Tapio created what year— magnifi- | pattern of | dinnerware crystals porary our in national this coming ‘“Fresian’” signed dec- this half time-honored the flight of to contem- Wirkaala, House who calls the most beautiful object | of 1951. Accessories of this cal-| iber need than never the be sold for less | established retail price. But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANU- | ARY 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 everything you charged. buy. Cash 2. Nothing can be returned change or credit at any 8. Nothing at the ordered or credited.- 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 rough but saving you'll on find serving 30% are is the your needs. ; SPALIER and fabulous many for rN cata from |! rigid a things dining and the TREE |, |) without a |: ie a ae, 896 Linden Ave, Hubbard | ae ‘ Woods } GREATER’ If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a vear — our one week ‘‘Piggy-Back”’ sale. It was with a tremendous a hundred laughs success and SELECTION ae. by ; MORE MERCHANDISE THAN LAST YEAR BbeFs iis 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 pneovle piling up little groups of things spied me and asked what this was all about. She left thirtv minutes later furious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was to ask when her draveries would be installed! We learned that neople do read and respect’ conditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of peonle 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. deof 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 § 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. “Rigid and Rough” ee Conditions of Sale NO PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT BEEN 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 unLubliner 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 livered and subiect to our policy jal. Jan. 31st 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 10 (RY roy ae |! Fri. Jan. 23rd for extime. 4. Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. Ta AT ANNUAL LED einoe era tH ree 30% discount — |) een Pee merchandise. Bao OF | AMS Brother and sister team cop national applause from Advertising Age for | fresh, unusual "PiggyBack Sale’ —a sale with condi- unprecedented tions for buying. that a small It’s not everyday commugift shop in a suburban nity snatches national recognition for its advertising. But that’s exactly what the brother and sister team of Lubliner and Himmel did recently. Mrs. Muriel Lubliner and found Himmel Richard brother that their accessory annex of crystal and gifts was becoming a fullSo they gave the time business. and set out to buy shop a name contemporand transitional only gift and accessories table ary items. A few months ago, they started US~ programs, advertising their ually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, sent across. the nation by James Woolf in the pages of Advertising Age. Mr. Woolf says he’s been looking for a truly good sale ad, one that does not mention fires, leases or admits to poor merchandising. Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner and Himmel ad from little old Winnetka and he was happy. He was so enthusiastic, he reprinted the complete “Piggy Back Sale’? ad and incidentally mentions: it is the work of a non-professional, written by Mrs. Lubliner. We’re no less enthusiastic about the L & H sale ad, so if you’ll look to the left of this page, you’ll find the Piggy Back Sale ad in its entirety. Read it and see why it deserved rave notice from Advertising Age. It’s a mat- ter of clear, honest, hokum-less advertising. Real. proof of the merit of the ad: customers poured in, merchandise poured out. (See ad following the Piggy Back Sale.) Congratulations to the ‘‘Bull in the China Shop.”’ L & H carry only a small selection of silver since, as Mrs. Lubliner puts it, silver is an almost neglected item on brides’ preference lists—with brass, copper, ceramic, crystal and plastic far surpassing silver in demand, even in well-heeled communities. Hold fashion foremost Keeping up with the trend towards casual entertaining, L & H 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 mats at $1.25 each; Dorothy Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at $488 the dozen mats and napkins. French service plates at $300 the dozen and unbreakable Russell Wright designs at $10.95 a starter set. They hold fashion and quality foremost, and price secondary, which is as it should be with a shop devoted only to style in table accessories, as L & H is. Now they’re considering a tablesetting plan for North Shore hostesses. Using only the client’s flat- MADE Please Take a eae as You Enter First Come, First Served of GiftBrowder Blow Your Own Horn — L&H Ad Shows How the _FOR 8 FULL DAYS. STARTING, for can be specially ordered sale price and nothing prior to the sale can be exchanged WERE DOING IT AGAIN! Beautiful 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,’ herewith offer as our popular. Booth’s @L&H, I gather from this remarkable advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a_ bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says I quote of featured cent At last, thanks to Miss Virginia Hackett, of Chicago, I have just such an advertisement before me. It was published by Lubliner & Himmel, a giftware shop in Winnetka, in the Jan. 17 issue of the News, Highland Park, II. deletion: type tionally from For a long time I have been looking for a retail bargain advertisement that (1) is not 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. which suburbs things will be shown It seems to me, tco, 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 so unfit —that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in fcresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then—alas and alack!—he must, forsooth, cffer his wares at self-murderous prices. This procedure, I submit, is short cn dignity. A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacr‘ficial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors rides the gravy train. ’ Single saie until now. dinnerware year. I have long held to the belief that completely truthful explanations even though they are utterly devoid cf drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wenders once the _ pnuiblic got used to the idea. When I say tru‘hful explanations, I mean _ obviously truthful explanations, reasons that will appeal to the reader’s common sense and ordinary business judgment. scratch a accessories is fresh stock, tradi- 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. we'll shop and publications and really competition chandise. @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest pricé 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, and suicidal almost to the point of the store’s bankruptcy. L&H, a sales in stores through- out shops of Reprinted by permission wares, Oct. 1952—Walter Reprinted from North Shore Publications, 1952 (Continued ) SALE to have giftware January is, of devices oldest the of One sale of me chandise the fire course, and sm*ke by damaged “slightly is the, ‘‘Going-Out-ofwater.’’ Another the is another Still sale. Business”’’ “Clearance”? or ‘“‘Close-Out’’ sale cé€ nued’’ “Disconti styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity d splayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations they hope the consumer will believe. Some time ago I saw an ad by a jeweler who anncunced, “I am slashing my prices so I can pay my income tax.” think Age @ You have just read an admirable 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 ingenuous 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_ can afford to sell its fresh stock at a 30% discount. The customer, in order to quaiify 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. hound els China Shop Lesson for Advertisers James 1952 Bull Salesense in Advertising... By Reprint—Advertising Reprinted from North Shore Publications, }| ware, the china, dishes and crystal stemware 73 eee Ave. ati Me will be rented. Every- (|thing for the dinner or luncheon, : arranged by Lubliner and Himmel. Should be perfect! p PALE 19 �LEGAL following is a correct list of MOL to POB) beg at a pt on W In 1185.2 ft N of SW cor th N on W Into NW cor th E on N In 1192.1 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th S 4 deg 22 min W on cen of sd Rd 847.15 ft th E parl with N In to E In th § on E In to pt 1185.2 ft N of SE cor th W to POB pt lot 2 NW% Sec 31 45.80 Aes Eugene Lang S 182 ft N 456.06 all onal Property and changes in Real jtate in the Town of West Deerfield th the assessed value thereon as extended the County Treasurer for the year — published as required by law, TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD Constance Miller § 132 ft N 324.06 ft W 330 ft E 360 ft NW% -TOWNSHIP 43—RANGE 12 Dawson (Kk E 20.94 Acres) sian Miller N 192.06 ft W 330 ft E 360 ft NW% NE% Sec 81 1.45 also (Ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (Ex E 165 ft lyg W of & adj the E 20.94 Acs) SE ~P Pt BE Dawson 182 ft BS S & 330 RE SW% NW% dS ARG «oes 0s sipake. EC ft Ray Adm W 1348 her K Wyman Beg on N In 1.8 ft E of NW cor th § 16 20 min E in Saunders Rd 613.71 ft to E In th N F sd N¥% cor thof In sd lot 1126.8 ers Rd th NWly 61.5 ft to pt wh fr N In sd lot th W In 300 ft MOL to 9 g Fredricks Com Insd SW% cor thof th S on sd W In E 1247.1 “ to cen of Rd th NWly alg cen (179.3 ft to 784.7 ft of s : desed as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of NW cor th S 16 deg 20 ed Rd min E 55 E ‘parl 109.09 in sd with _ parl N with S In 482.15 N to POB EN : ft th S 19 deg Rd 193.2 ft th W ft 286.54 th ft N th 82 N 79 46 deg 29 In sd N % Floyd _E Peterson 200 ft) S NEY See (Ex _& 100 (Ex Mav Ann ft N 360 200 1032 ACS ft 209 ft ft N 551.66 FE RR th N 54030 1 4 deg 30 to pt ft sd NW% 436.77 ft th S W In SW% E of 18325 W. 300 ft ft pt Lot ft E th E sd ft 17260 ft S S 200 W 623.37 ft 34800 | adj Duis E 75 ft W ft S% SEY .. 717.09 parl with sd In 156.68 ft th to POB) & (Ex W W 148 300 the ft lyg E of & adj ft W 280 ft E of Rd) NEY Sec 80 1 A. ...... Barrett (Ex N 831.86 ft of 523.66 ft) & (Ex S 300 ft E ft W 1920 ft of SE% S 200 ft W WY) & (Ex N 449 ft 444.34 ft Govt lot 1 NW%) 112.02 Ac. NW% Sec 30 W 280 ft In 830 ft to POB pt Me re BO Biel ACB. iam A Click N 440 ft ft of Govt lot 1 NW% SE% ois oe sce W 444.34 Sec 30 EE als COs, Sw wrk hak oo rman W Peterson Beg at a n cen of Wilmot Rd 729 ft S N Im of sd % % Sec th Sly een 100 ft th W Parl to In 200 ft th Nlv parl to cen ilmot Rd 100 ft th E 200 ‘to POB Sec J Peterson Re pt of alg sd of ft 30 .46 Acs ........ 829 ft S of N In of ¥% % See th Sly alg sd cen ft th W Parl to sd N In 200 th Nlv parl to cen Wilmot Rd 100 ft th F 200 ft to POB Sec 30 isa : f & : 46 FR Acs Miller pnik Sb 6 Op ee © 0 owed (Ex 511.2 ft W of 151.2 N th ee W 3830 ft E 860 ft) 06 ft NW% NE% Sec E S E 511.2 ft of the N ft th ft) a) 280 500.54 ft th W ft th 100 ft S of & adj E of Rd N W 317.94 ft 9700 9100 8930 4800 10550 ft to th SE% 6 Elmgren deg 15 ft 800 650 4500 th 320.81 POB S NWY V 800 pt pt 9.47 Acs .... N 99.40 ft S on E In of th In Telegraph Rd 7 1.14 Acs .... Com at SE cor Se 7 0 to .796 Com min (Ex of In th pt of the of Sec 7 lyg ov% Nly cen In Telegraph Rd M 680 pt SW% NE% Sec 18 5.28 Acs .. E Zack E11 A.&W9A. NY SE% NW% Sec 18 20 Acs ... A M Bridell (Ex th W 1 Rod) W 739.71 ft lot 15 See S 165 16 21.91 ft W% 13900 43570 37200 Acs NW%4 he A. Silovsky S .70 A. N 2.7 S 5.40 A. W 8.10 A, NE% John 500 lyg Klemp Jr S 206.03 ft of N ft of E % of S% of NEY W of cen In Ridge Rd Sec 56100 2100 8340 Lewis J Simmonds E 548.87 ft S 1/3 of th pt taken as a tract W% NE% (Ex §S 1% rds & Ex W 15 Acs) pt W% NE Sec 17970 Amt. a sub of pt N% 11650 SUBDN. UNIT B yee e ere NO 3 13300 4 1000 Acs at W deg 3500 20 .... a pt 1025 ft ei 443.29 ft Wly of In 62.50 ft to POB J Hamilton Lot 2 i Theo Robinson’s sub (Ex th pt dese as_ follows beg at a pt on W In sd 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor of Lot 2 th Ely alg th Nly In of sd Lot 401.33 ft MOL to the angle pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot th NEly alg the Nly In sd Lot 657.49 ft MOL to the NEly cor of sd Lot th SEly alg th Ely In of sd Lot 188.69 ft ast Frank 657.09 ft MOL to the NEly cor sd Lot th SEly alg the Ely In of sd Lot 2 188.69 ft and th Wly ft MOL to POB & all Robinson’s sub H O STONE & CO’S LAKE ADD Walter C Thor See errveeese ee eee VICTOR Wassell ewer FOREST eens E THELIN Thelin . WESTLEIGH SUB th 400 fr cong eh Do Cc ROBERT BARTLETT'S WHISPERING. OAKS SUB UNIT NO Robert Bartlett, es 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2650 3000 2500 2500 2500 250% 2800 2550 CoP ee mw ere errr ence 2500 Cote rere eee ee serene 2500 Sette eee eee reer eens 200 Cee eee eer ee reeeesee wd Ce Cc 200 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADDN Frederick P Geyser i & 2 21240 LAKE FOREST iteIGHTS Joseph Verbeke 7350 Harold Henricksen 10600 J & Mary E RA Se a ako 8200 Russell J Pester S% . 6900 Milton R Smith 8 6900 MC CORMICK’S Onwinters ACRES R H McCormick et al Trs 20 20900 PIONEER SUB Edw E or Olga Glader .. 5500 Louisa Williams NE cor thof th S alg E In 238.01 ft th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to Wly In sd lot th Nly alg Wly In sd lot to NW cor thof th Ely alg N In sd lot to POB ROBINSON'S SUB M J Hamilton Lot 1 in Theodore W_ Robinson’s sub (Ex th pt daf Beg at the angle pt in the ft MOL Wly the NEly cor of sd th SEly alg a str In a pt on the Sly In of lot 448.29 ft Wly of SEly cor of sd lot NEly alg the Sly In sd lot 448.29 ft to of lot to sd the th of the SUB ey iy NO Nly In sd lot 490.45 Theodore W Robinson Jr (Ex NW .2482 ae 6635 ee Come e ee we teem eee Robinson’s sub desc as follows beg at the angle pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot 490.45 ft MOL -“Wly of the NEly cor of sd Lot th SEly alg a str In to a pt on the Sly In of sd Lot 443.29 ft Wly of th SEly cor of sd Lo the NEly alg Sete 9760 10160 10550 Come ewe ww ee eee PERCY me vad Corp ee ewer COUNTY ee 9750 ewes eeesense eta ae EVERETT RO SUB of Chinas ; Ce ee Come Cee mere er enero w eee w weer oe) seens eee esee ee ay ALLENS ae BRIARGATE M Sinclair N¥% H Bid a Daniel Harry George VinLas, .. sosotial C CLUB ESTATES Heller .. L DEAN ag COUNTRY Abraham & Mae JOHN Prk, L Johnson (Ex E James eine E 90 ft J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB John E Ginnelly S% 2 J W Stentz N% Robert M Moore Jr N% 32 Howard G Lonngren N% 37 Charles F Rietz W% ... Axel O Akerman (Except Ww as a, Lot 49 & 50 WwW z" S$ HOVLAND’S NORTH SHORE ACRES . MATHEW H McKILI IP's SUB Pascol A Scibetta 11 GEO F NIXON & CO’S H PK GARDENS Harry C Funk John A eee ewer Linden emer eeeee Alfred W Okey Henry T Siljestrom 219 & Sly 25 ft Harold McCarthy Lot W Hall Th pt Lot lyg Sly of a drawn from a pt in Ely In sd Lot sd pt being 25 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot to a pt in Wly In Lot sd last pt being 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd 2 - SUB William ROBINSON Sheahen . AGH Henry Schwennecker MILLER W SCHREINERS RESUB M W Schreiner 1030 SHERWOOD er ae Robert J Frey Do Lot 151 & th pt 152 lyg Nly of a drawn fr pt in Wly sd Lot 152 36 ft Sly NWly cor thof to pt cane In In of 7 E } ; ' ‘ 13170 : 9600 11200 ........ ° 7 13350 BANNOCKBURN woops =) ist Nat’] Bk Tr Tr No.576. 3. ~-......10900.--Tey Wee e. RL Vues w an eds 29 14750 Kirk E Sutherland Pt Lot 31 DAF Com at SW cor Lot 31 th NWly alg Wly In sd Lot 48.5 ft th E Parl with N In sd Lot to Ely In thof the SEly alg sd Ely In to SE cor th W alg S In'sd Lot a POB ‘and’ all: Lot's...7, 10800 DEL MAR WOODS § B Todd NY .s5 205-0. 8 500 L preeey S% Lot 8 & IN 2D EP, ibe Wa ccs ee top 9 6050 True. Sa of Chicago Tr 6268'S 76 ft ....s.c0s 9 5850 DO beip ooo’ 6.00.6 a0 10s + 00 o'5'9 13 7275 Leonard A Olsen N%&% .. 25 MS Aco Mas i ce eae 43 Jo-Al Enterprises N% .. 57 ENGL didis Spee Wee SDs iio ; Doi. (ex 20° ft). 5 Se Do E 20 ft Lot 68 & We ove Lhe eee a eee 64 Thomas A ee ae Lot 66 & W 25 cee a, oe (Ee WwW Be CU Trust WR RUE hie bree oe of Chgo Tr 6268 PIN atic eters bas See WO vsiis bh ol pe oe cae de R BYERS (FER O os Berger $18.08.) f£).65 (Ex es8 cece N sss cee Robt & Frank Harris N S1G,08 “fb.)". Get is oe R O Berger (Ex N 818.03 DE wid histko o/s Abbie Se Robt & Frank Harris N $18.08 fb) WN sou Ube R - Berger (Ex N 318.08 TOIT bs 5 Cajy coke dl e's Robt & Frank Harris N BIB .08 ft ae sce hah et R . Berger (Ex N 318.03 4 hin bdo OLAS VIVES Rott & Frank Harris N BEBO) TENG ers oke vt R - Berger (Ex N 318. 02) BUD os EA his ia leiela EcieWigte66 Robt & Frank Harris N BuO TE lca gd Celene R - Berger (Ex N 318. 03 ne whe a Pe aieiene eed Charles D McAleer (Ex N 15 ft) & th N 25 ft of Vacated Hawthorne Lane Walter Whitehead S 25 ft of vacated Hawthorne Lyg N & Adj Lot 5850 6700 6700 15 ef) HOME 040 gun ; 150 620 ‘ 750 f 7 620 9 150. 9 20 10 750 10 620 a1 150 3 ¢ ‘ f 11 620 12 150 12 620 13 750 13 620 14 750 14 620 15 150 15 670 16 150 16 900 i ; i | lyg S & adj Lot 19 N 6600 6350 67 ciel cua Robt & Frank Harris N BIBS SE ecke R 2 Berger (Ex N 318.03 TUS wie aih ws baie web ene Robt & Frank Harris N BIB GOCLE Woes cineaates cid R O_ Berger (Ex N 3250 7100 5700 6950 6400 a Jo-Al Enterprises ........ VERNON RIDGE CouNTRY Robt & Frank Harris N OEO,05 Sh. Wed on tebe 7 R : Berger (Ex N 3818. 03 WP Poy ay aR ee Se 7 Robt & Frank Harris N SISON fio ok aaa 8 R na Berger (Ex N 318.09 LEV inh ete Rene eee 8 Robt & Frank Harris N S1S.69 28). RO ae 4800 ft CLERK’S PLAT OF aera OR re Joseph P Condon ey err 4 12050 Ly JORRGON sie: +908 239 Nugent Lots 248 & Nly of In drawn from pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NE cor sd Lot to a pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly BOF Od: Trek isc se ee 250 16050 Donald E Allen Th pt Lot 262 lyg Nly of In drawn fr Pt in Ely In sd Lot 30 ft Nly of SEly cor sd_ .Lot to a pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 30 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot & all .263 10050 Mr Russell Tinkham ..281 9300 Anne A Juntunen Th pt Lot 296 lyg Nly of In - drawy from a pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of _ NEly cor sd Lot to Pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lat Me BO Ob is es 297 9550 Edwin Lewis Lot 312 art MEE SIO kW hs ke Rehanbe 10708 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD SUB A & M Ballinger ........ 5550 AGO LMBION eS osle ee cs 10 1550 Mh ee peat Rip oe AE 1550 Hansen & Werhane tbe ee 12 15000 WOouls LAViGly wisoss win oes 16 20300 RUDOLPH W TILLMANS RESUB Harry Anderson ....... 1 6500 “ee ry wnre ee ft \ 12760 SEC 1st mast Bk of Lake POPeGG Ciy56 ss oii wees > * BANNOCKBUEN PARK PeelpR' hd. MRHOnY Niousacss 16 Walter F Nessen ....... ‘ a Joseph NWly alg the Ely In of sd lot to the NEly cor thof th SWly alg the 7300 14000 249 & th pt Lot 250 lyg ly 2 9500 ey 4 H Andersen Lots 221 ie ub haart erassin ood 222 In 1102.82 ft MOL to OS ed vl hws Kata ne hae John R Madison Jr Th pt Lot 2 dese as fol beg at a pt on W In of sd Lot 62.55 ft S of the NWly cor thof th N 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor of Lot 2 th Ely alg th Nly In of sd Lot 401.33 ft MOL to the ang pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot th NEly alg th Nly In of sd Lot Esther 490.45 nsd 4’ Y POB pt Paul D Shipley The N 152.16 f+ of . of Edward 7 109.11 fttoS E on sd S In S 250 ft th N 1080.64 Rd POB 10500 Int of cen In of Telegraph Rd with N In sd NW% SEY th S 9 deg 12 min W 195 ft to POB th E parl to N In sd 4% % See 219.74 ft MOL to a nt 317.94 ft W of Elnsd \% deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd % % Sec th W alge sd S In 288 ft MOL to cen In sd Hwy th N 9 deg 12 min E alg cen In sd Hwy 110.55 ft to POB pt NW Non W In sd lot 20 extd 24.20 ft th E par! with N In sd lot20 Wly In alg Wly ft W sd to 1950 NEY min E Sec th is ‘Com at NW cor Lot 20 in Vernon Ridge Country Home sub th ft MOT, to Rd th SWly In David 720.06 S Harris 200 Iet 2 SW% Sec Ravmond Attridge 405.98 ft measd pt lvg EF of cen NW% SEY Sec David V Elmgren (48 rds 16 Iks) of th NW% meme O2 2.5 Ace ics 64 oo. Bruce & Frank N% E parl to S In 583 Emil Rajamaki & Marie uise Rajamaki The W 151.2 ft the S E Core of Mrs Esther Thelin Ex Victor E Thelin Sub) Beg at a pt on W In 1014.99 ft S of NW cor th S on W In 630.81 ft th E parl to ts N 31 £% In a pt SEly cor of sd Lot th NEly alg a In perpen at last descr SEly course 58.38 ft th NWly along a In perpen to last desc course 173.94 ft to Nly In Lot 1 th SWly alg Telegraph ft AR Gaby SUBDN UNIT Friestedt ARCADY SUBDN Maynard W Kennett .... pt S% N% NEY Sec 7 .459 Acs .. Kuch & Watson W of RR S% N% NE% Sec 7 1 A. Helmut Stein W 100 ft of the S 158 ft W of RR S% N% NEY ft of 720.06 * Halmer Youngstrom W 200 ft of th pt lye E 88.81 690 ft E of W In of SE% NW% _parl with S In 380 ft th S Parl 8. Rd lyg F Lewi Gulbrandsen E 100 ft W 200 ft S 200 ft of th pt lvg E of & adj the S 200 ft W 280 ft E of W E In cen 567.11 10550 om / Cen alg W ARCADY RR 200 th to th (Ex com at pt 297.1 ft E of W In NE% & 283.388 ft N of S In NW4% SW% NE th E 270 ft to cen In sd Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft MOL to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th W to pt 297.1 ft E of W In th N 140 ft to POB) Sec 18 1.51 Aes Harold Zeiss (Ex S 386 ft lye W of E 50 ft) & (Ex N 3897.94 ft lyg W of E 265 ft) S 14.09 Chs Knoll th S% N% NEY Sec 7 30.18 Acs Julius Dhondt E 100 ft W 300 ft S 200 ft of th pt lyg E of & ft pt ft ft 78580 In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft to sd ROW In th SEly alg ROW MOL to E Thos F Yore (Ex W 50 ft S 158 ft E 409 ft W of RR) & (Ex 1 A to Lancaster) & (Ex S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) & (Ex 3 Acs SE cor) & (Ex 1A W of RR) & (Ex com at pt 231 ft N Lancaster Rd & ft W of Wly ROW In CM&STP ROW MOL 45655 1 pt N Westleigh Rd) NW% SE% Sec 6 NWly 619.22 Cc E Peterson th E Sec 6 6.19 Acs Rd E Ely In sd Lot 82.5 ft Sly of NEly cor thof ...... 152 Scott Thomas Lot 166 & Cx. NIG 3G) 4 visas he ekOT Archibald G Gates ...... 183 Harold W Tribolet Th pt Lot 197 lyg Sly of In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to Pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor Od Tot. & All i 4 cay sec bee Theodore E Cornell Jr Th pt Lot 200 lyg Sly of a In drawn fr a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to a pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot/@ all Lot. ...... 201 Philip J Kuhn Jr Lot 202 & th pt Lot 203 lyg: Nly of a In drawn fr a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of WHY COP; 84 LOG ose as 203 Wm R Luiders Lots 217 vv 218 Milton J Hemilion Th pt Lot 1 beg at angle pt of Nly limits Lot 1 490.458 ft Wly of NEly cor sd Lot th SEly alg 196.25 ft ft) 63.65 th 33150 S & Sec 26 23.77 In pt 97320 4 SE% 335.25 ft of all ft SE% ass se 626 Sec of Sec 835.25 S Adolph Van Tt “s 175 Herrmann (Ex ft E 200 ft) & S 426 S ft E% W 209 ft E 627 Ft S 209 ft & N parl to E In to POB pt S% SW% Sec 5 9.7 Acs Emil F Cir Th pt lyg SWly of cen In Conway Rd pt S% Govt lot bett) S 426 ft N 626 ft pt SE% RM Sec $012.81 Acs ......-. n C Hertel W 209 ft E 627 ft § 6500 186 ft th S Parl to W In 211.35 ft th SWly 357.58 ft to pt 808.37 1172 ft pt Ay ss iss S 406 ft N Se 4188 ft) A Wood Beg on N In at a ft E of’ NW cor th E on In y phage 100 ft N Bee 801 W Zack Com at pt on W In NE 233.388 ft N of S In of NW% th S 178.88 ft th NWly 47415 5.46 Acs .... Co ft lyg Sly of Swarthout 504.99 W VanKeuren Jr Beg on E 495.62 ft S of NE cor thof th 82 deg 48 min 30 sec W 324.45 t th S parl with E In sd Sec 14 ft to S In of N%& sd NEY th E alg S In sd N%& 321.90 ft to E In sd See th N on sd E Jn 328.45 ft to POB pt N% NE% Sec 30 2.5/8 Acs .. ymond H & L M Baumann E ft S NEM 660 E % 181.95 E S%N woe Rd W ft E Mary 185 m 5.61 SE% S Acs ft sec 504.99 th N on sd E In 3828.45 ft to B) Pt N %& NE% Sec 30 ie CES ft ROW 814.02 40 821.90 ft to E In sd EN RR 400 bee No. & (Ex 195450 19367 of Cen In Ridge Rd th S 335.25 ft to S In sd NW% th E 504.99 ft on sd § In to POB pt Govt (Ex W 300 ft E min 30 sec W 834.55 ft th W 47 ft th N 337.07 ft to N In th E on sd N In 1260.27 ft to POB) (Ex beg on E In 495.62 ft S of NE cor thof th N 82 deg 48 min 30 sec W 324.45 ft th S parl with F In sd See 370.14 ft to S of N % sd NE\% th Ealg S of! aoe 4700 N% NW%) p@§' N% 835.25 ft N of S W 469.77 ft to ft deg 596.5 89.58 W min In In sd lot 2 578.15 Rd Westleigh NW% NW% SW% Sec 19 kl os kb oC 4 dpe ches bee « 483.91 min ft to E als Melville C Lackie Com at pt on S In SE% NW 25 ft W of SE cor thof th N 1 deg 3 min W parl with & 25 ft W of E In sd sd SW% th W 1143 ft to B pt N% SW% Sec 19 4 Acs ‘ard J Jordan Jr Th pt lot ft in W N * lyg N min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 to POB th S 16 deg 20 min E Wun Robt. Bartlett, Tr (Ex Unit No Robert _Bartlett’s Oaks) & (Ex N_ 89.58" ac) 146 ft Saunsd Rd S ft Oaks) 784.7 ft S of NW pt «6 E Skokie Drainage SW% SW% Sec 4 9.57 Acs .... Robert Bartlett, Tr (Ex Unit No 1 Robert Bartletts Whispering at a pt on W of SW% Sec 4 Refrigerating 1235.24 ft E 580 16 L S w% min W 170 ft th W t to POB NW% SW% Sec } aie, Robert. E Spiel (Ex N% E%) S% SE4% NW% Sec 4 15 Acs eee Refrigerating Co Th pt S 235.24 ft lyg NEly of cen In of ft to cen alg cen of is 639.8 ft par! to sd a pt whis ft E of W In sd lot th § 6 (Ex S% SE% & 6.26 A SE lot th 745.8 ft 396 6 In 109.7 ft th E parl to N hee Sec 4 8.96 Acs G Redman (Ex Unit Westleigh) (Ex Hwy) T E In 156.98 ft alg N In 622 beg on N In ft S fr NW S alg sd W 0 deg ie Edward H Horenberger E 435.6 ft N 100 ft S 68 4/7 Rds pt SE% SEY% Sec 81 1 A. Howard B Peabody E 265 ft Ww S% Lot 2 NW% BRT po meny or Ons min 30 sec W alg ‘to NE cor th W Oe 83000 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE of sd Lot 443.29 ft to the SEly cor thof th NWly alg th Ely In sd Lot to the NEly cor thof th SWly alg the Nly In of sd Lot = 45 ft MOL the Pub Hwy Nly & Sly thr sd W% of sd S#% of sd Sec (Ex th E 410 ft thof) Sec 7 .535 Acs Harry J Hemingway EK 66 ft NE% NW\% & th pt NW\% NEY lyg Wly of cen of Ridge Rd pt NE% & Pt NW% Sec 8 23.09 Acs .. T Philip Swift (Ex E 66 ft) N% NW% Sec 8 78 Acs Joseph Mendino The L NW Sec 8 10.14 Acs .. John Coleman Jr S 10.5 A. N 21 A. pt E Rd NEY NW% Sec 18 Oe 3 lO The LEGAL NOTICE ; : 4 9815 f if �~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL City of Lake Forest Personal Property Priestley, Wm T Public Service Co of Northern Ill School Dist No. 67 Shag Ps ¥ DCAeL Valentaens veh BRohert Bes Redman, a G Suc Tr etna Cheats . db aisiaetle aieials 00°F nine! weer eo William Schloss, Julius Shattuck, Mrs Walter Spalding, Lucia »; Mr & Thelin, Ce PUNG 6 Tideman, Todd, 6b VERE ri ter eat Suen on TACT, CRN Boeke, Pie Inc Batis. 26. hie vis Hr E Pr Hermann, Mertel, A W 6 ésisis cuts gon Inman, ee 09980 Williams, Wittbrod, = ra tataeS sith pet Marshall Harry wee oes VILLAGE ere VEC eneeeereeeeee RCE SE OE aE 9 0 Vice OF PANNOGKBURN oereosereerece ee Biggam, Charles Bischoff, Walter ee A E Blackburn, Tom F Bollenbacher, Mary Jane Bolton, George M eee cresecrerese Bradbury, Edwin J Cannoven, Myles C eo econ eeneeroeeceses Certik, Charles Conley, ee Frank M car, H Dick, Donald J ee ee coh HEED CHSO 4 209 $0 94 .....eeeeeseeees te Farquahar, Robt Cc Gage, TANS. ah Cece ke Gilbertson, Henry & Wife : Glaescher, Gordon W & Martha Green, Reginald ; BRS Harris, HA icine GM .. ah win Pte ...-..6... Alfred McDermott, Mrs J DMcDermott, J Lawrence McMaster, A J evr bvice eeeet eee Mohan, seer ceee see's sess es seoece ce ebdoseeeeeseanees Murray, Patricia hae Nelson, Melvin R eecreceresoecere Newcomb, Harry pipe ee beta he 6 00 9, 88.4 Nielsen, Ellen M North cent Shore Gas Co .......-eeseevees phe. pianos eos cet as ve eae Petare, Walter oF eek ihe Fe n5 Petersen, Wallace ........s-+..0Peterscn, Norman POUIbs. VOR Public Service Ladys Co W .....--e.ees sects kee Fhe 8 School Dist No. ererecsseseereseooserens Richards, Cheater Ui scicie fs ance Richards, Chester Jy) ......c.s0e Risse,» POUND vada eee Le ciel eA wa Rodbro, Ernest “i.05 05 bec Oven oe Fuh, < TAC? oc asic adie ds wae ee Rust, Paul D ......ssesecseceees Schmidt, Audre ......sgccsescere Bonulte, AGO i436. cdisce sens ccas Schecklett, Nelda ......+sceeeee Sheridan, Donald: ..:.0is s.0:6 e040 4-03 Siljestrom, Frank Trust ........3 Stalmann, Roy 6 viscid ceseng oe eee BRtORLV CRMON: asia o-spiscdes 0659 wise es UCIEKAT, RODE Os inkeie eieteis nw oes Ue Stevenson, PUTO WF is-cceeh eee enn e'e's Wiis ekber Dist e eres rcoce Michael. €- TRORE NPORT DEMERS ONG UG ooi64. o/s ss vee si kettatg 150) e's 0 view WC wrete 0)t6a % dh bee belt isa Coenen’ Gk Oe te Wetherell: Joseph «Ain 6 cae iy IW PILE) ATEBUS iii cans ohne be ere W etenead. Walter i ove sacks 6 Watney, . David’ Orvis eee ote WY Ol? PUROIDR op shee wee enced Wyman, Fletcher Kisses ise oe PLANK Mr ois & Mrs Francis N Franklin Keese Petersen, ORR is i ho tea ae Pas Peterson, E G Warren Piersen, ig Cx eoeeegeccctoeoerege Public W werner eeeeee sere weer ees renee eee eee ee ewer reeese Henry e weer eer Ce ses No Illinois . ole a8 0.6.6.4 Randerson, 82.0 OOH O0 6.448 0 698 Joseph eeee Roberts, James Rogers, Harlan ee co eee Feeley, James J Fitzgerald, Donald R eee Simon Frykman, of H eer Friedman, mareeie Allen sere Erskine, A 29g ee) Dusenbury, WJL. Parker, P Craig, Raymond Cumberland, J reese eer sonee B- Lawrence C Glader Glader, Glader, ..--ee+e- ; ...... fie wad ee Saslow, Daniel L .. Schaubert, Everett ......++- ean Schwalbach, Edwin Schwartz, Edward . Schweitzer, Pee in aes ; M & Fazioli Excavating Mrs Marie William Jr Gray, Wellington Grose: neat Grossmann, Co SPs Hansen & Werhane Hartman, John Highland Paper Helland, Mervin Stewart Contr oi Peul C William Jones, sch cccahinon & & Mrs Mrs P Andrew W & ae ..... ere: M Chase Templeton, Edmund M ‘Ir .. ee C ...... vs Beryl R- ee weet wee e eee C W & ee weet weeereeee e ee ereeeese Ada ee Be eet ae ewe eee eer ee W lier, Thomas M Williamson, BEuORe: Wing, John B . 3858 viee ee ee ee er ree cays G ene Harrington Yost, aa eh SO ERNE Ey Woelbrinck, M Kramer, Albert J Kropp, Fred ..........++. SUEV ats La Buda, Walter Lamb, Elivabcth Lambert, J-seph rere Paul M &Lillian Trapani Harold x Ca vere Turnbull, Darl B .ise bbls Mea ree Ullmann, Gunther Vander Ef>somen, VanderBloomen, ee Walter Robert Teepakd, Tribolet, tae Pei : Tinkham, ene ee Willard Ray D Koepke, R Avery Richard King, G Kinkaid, Daniel Smoot, William Sommerfield, Wm Stancliff, Mrs Elizabeth § Mr Mr Kaiser, Sinclair, Co L Inland, SHAW Johns‘on, Station Skidmore, Harry E Smith, Esther H & Heinz, Frank M sere er reese eeee Heinzelmann, Charles Walter & Others Trs U/W of Ivan Grunafeld Walter & Others Trs .. U/W of Hannah N Grunafeld Heller, Florence G & Others Trs U/A. dated Dec 29 1988 .... Walter E & Florence G Irvine, Jacob, ... Service pe Cee ee ee Hayward, Valada ... Heath, Richard N Hedberg, Richard H ‘) Hook, Murray Siegele’ s .. ter eee Sheridan, Henry nts cae beeee Ward, Raymond > Oi vaste Waring, = APOMIG | ¢ sci c-c0n 6 iia view Sp WW QRSC OT Parish, ........ceeee, Mortagh;:: CHAMES:. 6's soca Rained» Ware, (ONE? josie ie cs Sadeeae National Brick Co ...-..eeeeeeee Noble, William .....0ecccevcseres Webi: Veo kak kk Wh wtb dd ope ee North Shore Gas Co School Dist ee BOG es ies uk dle ene ack ow eee Olsen,’ Leonards foci idee see ene PAPER School ere eect arnokt Pedersen, D Weampler.-” Ralph 2 ee Maurice Thorngate Country Club ........ LPIMAEOH >| IROFOW 2s bc v<jn'aus 0 ee kes PUCtICL IOTED «ie hie ees cps eset WHE: ACMI UG) sc 15,¥ drs 6 uaa Oe MARMROS (IGBTs sls cued secs bien t & Mrs Huff, Edgar E csswelso ives: TO OPATG, (bs LN Uva wicks 80 8 05 US ed Stee Rye bag | inns eine 8: eee es AN a bie Mr © .bis3 Seymour Coe ee Davies, Walter Wa ward) Mintz, r Pe John .....-ssevevee Miller, DY Old Elm Club Olsen, Norman Olson, itn NOTICE 2... ccc cece veges ve Allen, Charles B ee ....:. Allen, Charles W cee Anderson, Patricia H Everett: Kerr, Francis Coo. te oceiree Klabough, ‘Thomas: s.ic.c0scee ees Klinge. «Oscar Tao isis xs os vege La. Chat; Nicholas * ies ast Lisbrideens AoA os cases ohioin y's t's Mailfald, Sr James & Laura nade Mailfald, Shirley ......ces.ecese. McAleer, Charles D .........+-. MORAG C0 Tac alielp RK ROG RO alts Nee Miessner, W Otto ......--ccecvene Joseph John Ed .......-esseee- Iseley, ROD 060 o's co 6 os sistas ve wee WORNGORM, RD pilose esieaeee bse Johnson; Marl EB... ce eeceenes DONEE, Men Sth,, pss o's oo duesv e's Edw P eee ecereesreooseses Bruce P eee ereeseeeeseee Edwin J Washburn, Carl “LEGAL ak i Albert 83 civave Robert .......sseeecees Oj Gh el os Pew cess Horenberger, Henry G Channon, NOTICE EA bs eo 4h wR Harmening, W W ..ccressccrese Hendrix, Harmon |... c.cccesevee Menke, Carl 600.454 swika nae O'3x Orden, ee Zaleski, gee Illinois eee eer John Bell Telephone koe ge ee ee reer reese ne Company eeseee iss BEN ees i Sees e City of Highland Park Lighting ’Procucts Lindquist. John A Inc oer Personal Property eee eee ree eees ee Public Service Co ‘of "No. Tinois School Dist No. 106 Reinbold ‘ aa st pagel paca ake aes ee rae te Sitamonda, Thane Hy SO Stanwood, ibe Sutherland, Thiele, Edw cea vpes oe hab N 24 oh Sie Kirk ey ck dv eoeki M Trute, David gre i Show ae ts ewrecssesescececescescco Sala Robert Esther Willson Verbeke, .......... oO’ ici POPE Die kw hae dea O’Connor, Lawr ence Ti Naa os dvs Pram, (Atioiist ©. dc yas eck ss 7 eke MRR COIS ft xan dap BRK y bet Paley, Kenneth James ......0+-. mmcceron, Robti-d Vides sv ieee MPAPUON, -AUAIOVED 6 ise oa Kies co alias PEAUOUY, HOWSTd ois idiees's eared Pearson, Maurice 25:65. ericieseca e's TMINING DOINOM: Gi cis a diss «. ds.0.4 bh i Wal .... & "Washo Mrs Mrs Toner, Tweed, Tweed, Niblack, Mrs Austin H .......... DORMTION A IBEO 6 S.yba\d UE REELS ia vies bok North Shore Gas Co Schl Dist. a WE a ckuine OE ae oe ev rea a pals _ Perrin, unten Dr Oh Horenberger, PEMEOHY Ss TM Geet ee Wnwel; KRarks ore reise be ass Core Mallory Ww Nurseries Herman. A. B.. fuldiiese Cis rereiee Hermann, Emma ......seeeeoees ....6.20. 65. D Michael. BLAngon, 1; TORN. Mitchell, Harty %5\5 45s ¢¢00Oeedcee's Monfardini; Mario ig eaeiees oc NEON F ‘Sr Tyee Floyd Ravinia Peek: OCWIUG. Shigeo feege she ons FISNGE RW: le VES wah anginsicaeke POOL 6 UOTE oo sos aude o 1 oe ned Fredricks, Orval & Mabel ...... Gabricison, : Henry <0 5 yee ce hes Gallagher; John Beit ices eaie' 3 Gaviord: “RAGNAEG oh odes oa beatenee Goodman, Gilbert <<. 4... 5. cose see Greene SOR. Cols isescdb Cao cea Gerittieh, © Gia eos 5 Fob otis Bis conte aie Grange, ‘AxTHUr sic as sails hee Hanson, Harold |G vias se a din's wok Smith) DUbliy sah. Acti Smith, M R (Restaurant) ...... Rewandowski, Ted CG ..t...e.0 se. BMSOEET SISOS | |. oss :ctida bale h d's 8's vb ve BRM WV EO: vicedwh win ws iv cn dee bin mac Donald, ‘Paul: sided. scccee BERG. SOD ls anne Gallic ds oe eee meuaison, John= RF dry 65937 06 ccc en Mann, Ward: Wa edaeea sca. Ticiek Mcellvaine, W'lliam B Jr ........ McIlvaine, William B Third ...... MeMahon, Franklin® ¥44..%0. 0.08% MaManus, F D2 56351 bis gaa sks meNulty, Wdward: ie 7s is/eiercciss Melthiorre,. August* ) 5% so 0nWisivwss 6 MeHaing, “Joe” cases 1 ays ee ene ers Merckx, Francia $4454 6 vee. sca a Mid-West. Stove (4345 pchiwevereres Monroe, Ellas, ocset i vases ove E Clavey Buller, PaOr Butterworth, ee ee Walter shumway, Wosdssocccevrs Raymond. s seces ee Bhipiey, Paul D .3.0c40 cossevaese- PPUBOR, ELOISOR sic tea bp bao 8a leon SOR, RRICNAPR Fa ch a PERS wae ens PAON SP OOT?* bn b scea'e WE inks ae Sa Helley, ‘Kenneth. . ive. gibe'ss cca MOMO. CACHE oo cide if Fad od 00 be vee MOP. Fhe bc hb pih b's bwre's habe enwett,- Mra. 5.0.3 ses sd eae bate MOIR, ACK | Os dy bie vicars+t mopsiat, Steve... «> ei area aig Wit muex WG Watson issicaeee eevee s Bim Oty ey, Ws Sv a cubis Minter, eres D BBY VOR Lambert, Edward) F F Coloma, “TESTO Hk. hia ease Cremienr: TO With 0. sii cial es oe 'ns cee Datiytus, ‘AnGtew vier aes DRAGON CL MOMIEE as ve vain i ones oo Deval: Gravaon 0.85 os oie ey ersereerees ee i PIDGRT RI. OM DY Os 0 vies abies5.0 OITA, SOnk OF NCE eas beat ess Corcoran, PIOTEnce «i546 desc 0% evs Cox; Albert Edward ...:...-ccce aweor, Jamies A: io e\sice oes Soge<s De. Marie; Frank ic voice dccneses Dhondt, Mr & Mrs Julius ........ Dickinson, William R Jr ........ BIEKON We ORIOW DE oak oes hacen ek ti TIOPROY IPE cca ois cca ko iN wes Douglas, Mrs Eunice 5 Scie e ee DORR WU ATTAIN Eo iva a bk 3 Wie pumeo.: Penk cM ook. cc keane we BPG UE al. lo aco tix ac anche) ate Feo Dunn’s Grocery & Liquor ........ POLE DOWIE. cs sans oh nos wb ae Elmwood Farms Trust .......... wmpineer, 16S. © ois 'ce ve sted cus er; MELIOVOG < TOs iw'uisad's teewner maerwell, Albert. De 5 sice wees ides Minre, JOUR.’ sos asuees eee acen aon Rees Harold Bec vce pe ees pews FIA, JOD SF paises 6 pein shies a dince Fredrickson, Stanley R .......... Friestedt, Fred Bei. si saie ene ce t< PaPGNl, “OWEN bs \diivdi's visigisid Va we be EON, APPON oc 'gitw ate oh Coie ea Hb egies MEME ONS, “LOYAGSD 6s cis cea’e esses PEI SA Bg holes a eta ace 0% Geyser, Dr Frederick .......¢...:% Seer eer, Fed Pl dls Kcaig hie oae8 Meee Mlep doyle welepaictenws CNY POLLY 26 6 k's vow win cc ek reene: Far Dy cee ceetidayedcwes Gronewald, Eugene ......ee-eeee. Mancmorp, | Richard «irc peoid cee IOP: TODOREE A505. see O ER Ga ee el RAR ORD? 66a EEN ER ED Pes Eailand, Mrs Arthur G Jr ...... Halles: Paul Ho: 36 sid PE ek chats Hammond; Wm: P8rds 54. 664s. Hanson, Gustave ....... MOSS Sie Haskins, Mrs Dorothy:.,,....... Hemingway, Ho J 4 4 ST ey ees Hendricksen, Harold ...,;+--+..-Herring, ‘Roberts «i. sas hades oe Ferron, Lawrence A & Jane Ann Bertie, Anthony M 4.4 csan ieee eee wiiker, Marold Wms spies co 0 Born, ‘Robert. 2s 5's GEOG pus dic co.eie FIRE CEL Vos s's chek aa ede 3 a ce FOV, SIOPNESE: Vis ocak eae | CE W8erra. JOE. <.s's Nes so Sea's Mawson, ee ee vec ciicseser (Hor reese diahinw adds oS hdd eee Bonchard, “LOwis:.C-s vere ciisp hence Bowen: Clymer S vsdbeiks vo ees Beate SOB 44.6 ox ee wow 6 OF oN aes BSED, PODT 62a tas eezacavewe ves Se DAES. a ee haw Sa Hees mete. Alived Ls) s eines ev vesev ee ersawworth, 0 A yee cap eies as Campbell, John M ....... Saale remnant A OMe sails iv caly «o'ea d's Carpenter, Mrs Benjamin .,...... SS CONAN) I 5-6 wince abe bee bp 0 0 20 eee, ars RODOTE. etki pies sess Cascarno, Anthony ....... te ait ‘Cascarno, C W ....... ees Petites meer. 7 068s cas ieee ba wha ea ees Cavenaugh, Courtney ..........SER, ROONOB Cs eye Fh bbs viene mrietensen, Alfred. ccs. oav.se's Gnristensen, Chris P36 s.4 eek Medi Teas Use Wale 4 wi ola Vue pep aiwteles Saree. / DACATIIBUEY 5555.05 sa be ees Slow, as LEGAL NOTICE SOUMPIEhe. ECR 6a 6 8:84 bole Ces REE LD Byrnes, Thomas E ......... Sake COMPO, | FIBPOIR Ss is es VE 5 Osa RVR ES COOLER SMITO Shi cisice cee ol oaitte, b8 EPRORVERY. VV EMR. Bid bins cide by 450 bb ee COTES MO ae h ciple kin bh ociela tee ite PERSSON CHUOW 0 sida cds de Veind cs eee ee Pe, “ODP TIC, vv vals Raiaig caie'ee moems, CYrUus (PE QA sie s:be stines PER. SFLATOIN IG wks siecb sb og kPa 2 eee Ones GMS otic ieee sw ee <a MAT COMMS Wom hs 6k oa webu Anderson, William: 0.3 scis 6 ioe <-s:0i00 Atteridge, Raymond *...4....'55. Avery, Edwin Si i.-.ie> jE PGT ROO? Ave soc kk ceneweee maker, Peter @) Sons. ii vs exp MOPETOL DO WIGKS {Ee astce kis \aee e's Barker, Wallace N ....g.s.sseee. TOR OTD) no ssid ek eek vo ee ee TS OARS Py cde ap aie eee wie RC KEATON 6s 9 wlan ob wine ec ops bis IGP, | LiBROY 5's» 9,40 0oe bre bse Bertucci, Ado. «i's i sic's:e sbitisio eae Pevtias,® LEGAL NOTICE : ee Wecker, 98 OVE? | Walter WEICN, Richard DICNAPGA Welch, ee A wesc eee ccsecscescsace meee White, Marshall Cee Wright, Mrs Harry Zetnick, Paul F eee Bauman, Raymond eee tem we ee reer er ene wer meee eeeee e ee eee TIOSSON | COSTER, 56.05 bese 'a's siniwle 8S. bs Bloundt, Claire P & FayeM.... Brooks, Buhrow Gertrude Hans R W Cae eet Alexander, . Herbert: ... 34%...05 Aldvitives: WORM sdec eV dae e iy eae ARermeny A1ES ese sce as as Allen. DoOnaid: Be ids das pia we Anderson;: Chester ecccewssecc eee Andersons. HAITH.: eiennsns sie pee Auderson, Oy: Ge as tye ddwa een Armold, Kenneth » sess ge 0s Vd'vies Arnolt, Arthur Kenneth ....... Bahres: (PiOviIsb): AN bs bas iets Bap? | Wart Pes ceases acces tack : THA, COB RO. cay. gictans Pensa eee ene Ballard. BoB. kc its ave pb eee Bandemer'. Arthur Ks... 5 )0ace vee Barrow, David si'..' wales baiareinaie Bartns FR Ps esc pec ve Kees 5 6 ee Bepaek, 08: Co cece sevn ty cs Beckman: Gane oil F ss sc%ss aes Bendinetiy Walter <2. s vives vos’ Benedek, George sa ce veiss ce} cose Bene. DON. Pb 6 ik e\.6656.045 os ree were, Willem @ Eve cvasitee nd Be TROBE IGN, TOOW. © oca'n ns 0's had arn Beuttas, Joseph ..... ctaiw eee Bevan, Bernard Foo ss. cvs co cy ney PAvOte, | MUR, hiv alee ee ewe dee vate Bienes SS ceheintes dasa tie. Biter, Zachary A. 06h vinass ceva es PIOGNING AS Al once wade ed ba Ce Gea. BOVIGN: SOME. ils Ccdk aed ee kek Bresler, Thomas W ..... Seeiveey rei te Ee i etwas pestis Brackett, Kenneth Y ccoupeetian BOOKS s BODE NG: vk cutiesOC Veda oa bs Brough, Mira: J ames: coda ch eiee ee Brown; Atlee oA ies cece UE 6 Spe Brown, Mrs ‘ » George W ........++ Lockett, David Lorimer, James Malmquist, ie Western G were Elmer ree Union eeerrcere VILLAGE J peat P Good wa Martwick, Do Walter w McCarty, Howard T McClure, Harry T McFarland, Kenneth McFarland, Philip E Mecham, ' Albert Moore, Robt Murphy, roe North DER Do Do Jr Allen a Shove Robt Gas ft) eer eee Tr EB 248 ft 80. W NW% SW% Ace 7230 SE% .... (Ex S 668.23 ft Sec 28 Wirt E ft W SE% George ft of of S “Ramsiill S 185 ft E 248 668.33 ft S%4 NW% NW% Sec 28 1. Acs Miller W 105 ft of E 205 E 313.3875 ft of N 330 ft 660 ft of NW% Darwin M Rummel E 100 ft ‘NEY William V Schmur w 108.375 E 813.75 ft of N 830 ft a Co, Schl Dist No 107 . Schl Dist No 108 28 & eeeeeee S ice ahs be ek be Ki's Kibin Wa Sec Bk Pest Dives’: \satces Meee were SE% Natl 185 E DEERFIELD 100 ft E 450 ft N% NWY%, Amer a OF W 110 ft E 360 ft NW% SE% Sec 28 ee Ohiala:: Ateneo ss o6 ohb ctdincaieke Okey Alired: Win | occ ase cas ft NW% SE% Sec ft of of S 28 1.32 itounten Sells (Ex N 102 ft) N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lye W of cen In of pub hwy Pt SE% NE% Sec 29 1.20 Acs ... Joseph H Abel S 100 ft N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyg W of cen In of �LEGAL 157.6 ft E 367.6 's 4.49 chs lyg Ely of cen In pub hwy Pt N% SEX NEY ¢ 29 1.07 Acs Olson (Ex N 33 4 N 256 208.56 ft W 15 bert E 75 Sec 29 1.07 Pettis (Ex ft 95 of ft) E & tins N 65 ft of 147.95 ft (Ex § 20 ft W of NE $ of W ft N 178 cor Sec Ww Sng 95 ft) & (Ex N 158 ft) 5.5 BE Ieh 1 ft “gr ft th th Oe es W 288.01 ft th E 188.92 ft Sec N 82 N 65 ft S 89.75 E 147.95 it of W 180.95 ft of lowing cescd ppty th pt of NE% NE% Sec 32 com at pt in N In si see sd pt being 665.5: ft of NE cor thof th § 158 ft pob th E 55 ft th § th W parl to N In sd see -95 ft to cen In Chestnut St N alg cen In sd st to pt 178 S of N In sd sec th E alg a 178 ft S of & parl to N In sec 180.95 ft th N. 20 ft to Sec 32 Grimes Com at intersn of In of Osterman Ave with E of Depot Grounds th Nly alg In sd depot grounds 226.59 ft pob th contg alg E In sd pot Grounds 84.81 ft th N 79 35 min E 150.70 ft th § 15 22 min E 25 ft th S 12 deg min E 75.29 ft th W on a In to N In sd Osterman Ave ~ aa to POB pt SE% Sec 32 ob ; NY deg 8 eet (Ex E 107 ft) & (Ex s -61 A W sice) W 303.425 ft E mt N 693 ft NE% Sec 32 Ot (Ex 1.61 A W side) E ft W £03.425 ft a 2325.5 ft 693 ft NE% Sec 8 ley E Bye E 230 7 S 170 ft % NW% SW% Sec 82 .89 Arthur’? Martin & FIaR 4. sctevecs 38 B Tausz 31 H M CORNELL COS ADD TO BRIARWOODS Paul J Keller Jr Lots 7 & 8 & N 28 ft Am Nat’! Bk Tr 7986 (Ex N 28 ft) Lot 9 Lot 10 & N 24 ft Ferdinand A Neumann Lot 11 (Ex N 24 ft) all Lot 12 & N 20 ft Am Nat’l Bk Tr 7986 (Ex N 20 Herbert net 1800 1800 25 ag Flager (Ex W ft) Lot 28 & all Lot & W 582 ft Eliz 2280 8 ft & 23 Robert Manat (Ex a ft) os 24 all Lot 8 15500 148.0 ft) H Somer § a Sc 22 56 29 " Tackett t) & all we br oa oe 4 and all 1 6 R Duane Cope Robert F Goodspeed & N 20 Lot 26 20 S% Lot ‘ ‘ Norbert F Dompke (Ex N 20:40): Let 18 @ all .::.-. W C Tackett Inc N 20 ft. Edward Buker Jr S% . Bernard Collins N% “Lot 15 all Lot 16 & S 20 ft. — C Hollmann Lots 4 5&N % David M Parry S% Lot 6 all Lots 7 & Archie an Lot 15 & (Ex N 19 ft) wc ye Inc N 19 ft. Do § 19 Richard thie Wagner (Ex S 19 ft) Lot 18 & all . 19 W C Tackett Inc Lots 21 & 22 DEERFIELD ACRES Leonard Siffert ..... 3 Wm E Arns 25 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 yarl io cen In Waukegan Rd Pt EY, SW'% Sec 33 1.186 Acs. einschmidt Lab Ine Com at pt 476.18 ft W & 198 ft N of SE NE% SWY sd secth S on a n that is parl to & 476.18 ft W of E In of sd SW% 729.72 ft to pt 788.62 In sd ft N of S SW% th E 276.18 ft th S to pt 435 ft N of S In s1 SW% th E 200 ft In sd SW% th N onsd E -03 ft th NEly 440.2 ft mol on a In that would inters a pt 66 68 9 34 36 41 82 34 L Ward (Ex N 85 waithanes R 700 OWNERS SUB. Edward A Kussler E 70 ft 23 8460 REPLAT OF LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS 26 TO 56 INC BLK 10 & LOTS z7 TO 40 INC BLK 11 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB R C Klavohn S 62.8 ft .. 4 10 6975 Earl C Varner (Ex-S 62. ftt) 10 6975 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 To. 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 7 & LOTS 1 TO 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 TO 20 INC BLK 14 & LOTS 1 TO 10 BLK 15 IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASSN ute A G LeFeuvre E% ° 2 7600 THEO SCHUERMAN ADD Robert W Hyde All § of canal (Ex S 238 ft) 8725 H O STONE & CO’S ADD v0 DEERFIELD W C Tackett Inc Lots 6 & 7 6&0 14800 O A Zinke 1 & th pt Lot 2 lyg E of In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 211 ft W of SE cor thof to pt on Nly In sd sd Lot 2 11.09 ft (as measd alg sd Nly In) Wly of NE cor thof R J Lascelles Lot 2 (Ex th pt Lot 2 lyg E of In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 2 11 ft W of SE cor thof to pt on Nly In sd Lot 2 11.09 ft (as measd alg sd Nly In) Wly of NE cor thof) & (Ex W 21 ft) Norman Bronson Th pt Lot 3 lyg W of a In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 3 21 ft E of SW cor thof to pt on Nly In sd Lot 8 20.91 ft (as measd alg Nly In) Ely kt oe cor thof & all 4 81 13400 148 P A . Adalbon Lots 422 &. Wendell J Phillips Lots 5 65 & (Ex. N. 10 ft) .. France Hempstead N 10 ft Lot 66 all Lots 67 & .. Mrs S S Love Frank Backer Lots 33 & Wesley R Marks Lots 85 & Carl C Ferman Lots 40 & John Altmeyer Lots 30 & 31 & (Ex N%) Carl J Jaeger 7 Lot 382 all Lots 33 Earl R ease PPO DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB . Helen Kassner Lots AANA ard J Leider (Ex N 877.6 ft) (Ex S 198 ft) the E 430.56 ft measd alg N & S Ins of th N% ie lyg E of CM & St RR row & W of cen In Wauan Rd Pt N% SW% Sec 33 276 Acs Edisto Tr Pt lyg NEly of a that is 250 ft SWly of & ~~ — te % SWY, lyg E of CM St R row & W of cen In Wauay theRd Pt N% SW% Sec 33 © 877.6 ft) E 430.56 alg N & § Ins thof) ft) 2 gg rang gad J ADD Edna Mae Seid Sa OB VON LINDES SUB Kenneth J Weir N% .... 6 JM Street (Ex N%).... 6 JD & RH Harvey .... 11 Gerhard Vonder Linden . 47 WESTVIEW Edward Morley 4 Edward G Hildebrandt .. Deerfield Constr Co a D EVERGREEN or, Robert A Edenberg Anthony S Pepping .... a 5 Geo Bockman GOLDMANS NORTH ° SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB ae Wilson Mtg & Fi % in| cen In Waukegan Rd sd pt being 750 ft Wly from intersn cen In sd Waukegan Rd with as sd sec) th NWly alg cen sd faukegan Rd 153.21 ft th SWly at RA to cen In sd Waukegan d 250 ft th NWly on a In parl to & 250 ft Wly of cen In sd aukegan Rd toN In of § 12 of NE4% SW¥% sd sec th W 03 aw ft to pob % pt E% SW% SE% See 83 8.85 Acs.. nidt Lab Inc W 276.18 ft : 476. 18 {t S 788.62 ft S% SW% 83 5 Acs _ Agassim Tr (Ex pt lyg SWly a In that is parl to & 250 ft from cen In of Waukegan ) 2 ft of S 12 rds Pt ¥%S Sec 33 1.40 Acs ... (Es Skis 903.21 ft as measd cen In sd Waukegan Rd) pt SWly of cen In Waukegan & NEly of a In rung parl & 250 ft SWly of cen In rd ‘-. lyg SWly SE% Sec 33 oe nee OF DEERFIELD ae une E ™ ft Lot 1 1 Woe } ft N 124 ft fo 1 of th SE cor th N to N In ees " BLEIMEHLS SUB We = 8 & E BRANIGAR BROS WOODLAND dongs SUB N Thompson rand .... th Armstrong Swanson .......... CWDBNAIAARVQWMATRRWNNH HE : Ww Donald Larson W%4 A W Nelson E 3/4 .... Robert D Smith W% .... 4 Percy Wilson Mtg & SEly% Do NWly% 58 Blair K Klos E 25 ft Lot 66 & (Ex E 5 ft) W% 67 ED&ME Wolf W% . a Verne Peterson W% GREENWOOD PARK GNIT Roy H Davis (Ex E 40 ft) 5 Do E 40 ft Lot 5 & (Ex E 30 ft) ohn oO al P Kroegel Pe OW (ExE & all . ........ 29 5. Len bar et 300 1050 6450 6850 6400 6975 6275 6200 HALL & ‘ositthatAN ae Earl R Frost 4900 BURR H KRESS ‘coNsoumanion J K Willman W 50 f 050 McGUIRE & “ORR'S DEERFIELD een Peter J Karris McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS Joseph G Pfister (Ex th pt Lot 3 lyg SWly of fol desed st In beg at SE for sd Lot 3 th NWly in st In to pt midway in are of circle forming NWly In sd Lot Howard F Schmidt all th pt Let 3 ly SWly of foll descd st In beg at SE cor sd Lot 3 th NWly in st In to pt midway in are of circle forming ° EDWIN P OSTERMANS Alfred A Bonczkiewicz E 80 ft Lot 54 & W 380 ft 55 ag te Pehrson (Ex W 30 t ) Carl Johannsen W ft ane NO 1050 Theo :G Personal Property 6 Lot 7 & (Ex E 10 ft). Bruno sae E Lot 8 & all wy H Davis .. Lots J 67 & E 40 ft .. . Knaak OWNER’S bivIsIoN Walter Thayer Fred A Burke § 75 ft N 130 ft W 412 ft Lot P together with all th pt ahi eli Ste E es ‘ oshise Nil 1m ft Vi ot (Ex S$ W 2 ee SUB 8300 George Drucker S 148 ft 1 2 900 Russell A Perry (Ex E 24 ft) Lot 10 & all 8870 THORN HILL RANCH 1 ESTATES ee A Drucker (Ex S ries Pero tomotive Corp oo N (Ex S 198 ft) & (Ex Hiley 40). 6 $1 16400 S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO wen er Jack Lanning 6100 Walter H eee e a E% 1 Jesse R Swan Jr W% . eek George Horenberger . THORN HILL FARM ESTATES Edgar Fields . 8950 Oliver Schommer (Ex S = zt as one LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Abernathy, George ....-.ccccedes Abrahamson, Harry Acerra, Vinceno Acox, Leslie H Adams, Rodney James Adamson, Carl Addison, A_ Linn Alabeck, Robert C Alabeck, W Alexander, Allen, Willard B Allsbrow, Harry Alonzi, Carlo B Alonzi, Carlo P Altman, Frank Altmeyer, American Evatype Corp Andersen, Arthur O Anderson, Alfred H Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anfruns, John Antes, Archie Antes, Richard .... Anthony, George Arentz, Albert . Arms‘rong, Hugh W., Jr Armstrong. John Arns, William E Ashman, Lewis E Atkinson, Jay B Austin, John D Austin, Robert . PABOCRIGE GOP bes lect si ewes Batley: UR e. Baker, Basil V ........ este eewe Baker, Robert F Banfield, Eric Barnes, Barrett, Wm H Barrett, Wm H Plumbing Barrette, Cecil Barth, Fred ,% Bartlett, Sewell Basche, Robert F Batt, Russell C Baughman, Richard R 2 weet Dexter, Co .... Blixt, Blow, J Bock, George Bodmer, Erwin E Jr Bole, Charles Bole, Robert E Bonczkiewiez, Alfred Boone, Fred Boartgn, Eugene Bowman, Edward C Boyle, C W Bradt, A G Permeith,:) Teen Ae cc isc oven ewe Brandweir, Fred J ..... Brienza, Barney Briergate Gouatte Club Broderick Heating Serv .......... Broege, Robt Bronson, Norman M Brooks, Frank MD Browman, Carl P Brown, B Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, W Brownies Togs Bruce, Robt & Eliz Bruggman, Frank Bubert, Edward Buker, Edward Jr Bulger, Jas Burghart, R E Burns, Robert .. Burt, F M . Busscher, Bernard Busse, Walter Bye, Stanley Cahill, Fred W Calvin, Guthrie .C Camp, Robert C Campbell, Lloyd H Canon, H B Cardinal, Marl. V -v5ss ss wten ee sed Carlson, Carlson, Carr, Donald 600 Carr, Larry K . 600 Carr Realty Co... 10109 Carroll, Robert E 6200 Carson, John B Carter, John C 6900 Cassady, . 6900 Casselman, Wm E 6600 Cassidy, Clayton G 6900 Cederberg, C L 7°00 Central Food Store 6900 Chapman, George H 7400 Cheal, R 6900 Christensen, C M 7400 Churchill, W L Clampiit, G H Clancy, J J Clark, Mrs Alice B Clark, Donald Brand Clark, Robert Clayton, Wendell I Clayton & Alice Conf Clifford, Dr Chas R Cli‘ford, Walter L Cline, Arthur §S Clyne, WwW Colby, Lawrence E Cold, AHeBN DB iii. oes bd pena eees Cole, John W Collins, Bernard H Compton, Raymond . Conner, Donald J Conner, Lorin W Connolly, Harold Cook, Mrs Clara Cooksey, Eugene A Cooper, Clara C Cope, R Duane Corbeth, William Corrigan, John E Cottrell, Robert B Sr Couch, ‘William A Couris, Alexander Cox, Ambrose Cox, Arthur M Jr Cozocar, Lazarus Cramer, Jack R Crosburg, William ......... cece. Culver, Gerald Culver, Nelson CUPmnenem, PON 6.6 i beoe is ccs Curto, Frank T Daemicke, Irwin P Dahl, Clarence C Dahlgren, Raymond C Dalee, John Daniels, Robert P Danner, Allen M Danner, Melvin I Darling, W C Dasso, Irwin DAVES) S08 TIT 5 145s wae igiecch David, Robert C Davidson, Wm J DBA Pro‘ucts Neal, Dewey Decker, Martin Deckert, Mrs Wm Deerfield Bake Shop ‘ Deerfield Bowling ae é Deerfield Cab Co Deerfield Deerfield Construction Co .... Deerfield Express Co .... Deerfield Garage Deerfield Greenhouse Deer‘ield | Deerfield Deerfield Meerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Hardware & Paint Jewelers Launderette ... Kiktite Lumber & Fuel ahi News Agency .... Oil Co Record Shop . eevinas. & Loan Shoe Re Ta’ is3 vy tadx o's L Jr ..... aes ea sere Denley, Reginald Derby, John Ww Desmond, Dewar, M G 8140 eeeresaeee ey DeFreitns,: Wr DeFreetas, Wm Rd Demgen, A Bellamy, J Ross Bendinelli, Walter DDS . Bennett, bert Benston, Lido CH ei. Benthaus, A H , Berg, Reynold F Berkley, Mrs Frances Bernard, Henry M Berner, Carl A Berning, Karl I Bess, Arthur Bettys Beau‘y Shop Bianchini, Chas Binard & Bonnett Realty Binard, William Biikemeier, W H Bjork, Fred H Blacker, Frank Blaine, R_ Bruce Blair, Orla 10075 7 2k Beckman, Richard Behnke, Cl LEGAL NOTICE R eereeeree G G Dewitz, Louis j Diamond, Marvith bases vee es ves ke Dieter, Cornelius .2sikcccdeccesss Dietsche, Robert Laura Dietz, Jas DiPietro, a ‘ Donohoe, ae Dowdall, Jack D Doyle, John.T. ..csecevceess VEE oy Drake, Carl Wewekeen senies seeee John P Draney, Driscoll, Edna §S ... H F Driscoll, Ducker, Mabel L Dugo, Vincent Dunham, Gladys E Dunne, Dan Duraclean Co Durava, Ernest F Durland, EN Dwyer, ‘Charles L Early, R ussell Donald Easton, Edw P Easton, Eberli, Max .... Ralph K Ebersole, Service Heating Economy Edenberg, Robert A Chas Edholm, Edwards, Wmi!I. Raymond A Eiden, Emery, E R ot Ender, Clara L ee eek Ate tle 8 ee wie Engdahl, Ss W Engelhard, Eugene Geo Engle, Engstrom, Charles Enstrom, Erwin, F B Animal Hospital .. Gordon Evans, Evans, Richard Jr . Evans, Thomas W Jr Warren P Everote, Fahey, J Gregory .. Fargo, Charles Farley, J ba Farmer, E Faulkner, Fed L Fee, M Feeley, Feicht, Arthur Fel, Leonard Feil, Wi lard B .. Ferguson, Osborn .......... ba tae Fetscher, Albert V .. Fidler, Raymond E . Fields, Jas E Fink, Arthur P Adin W Findley, Finney, H Ross Fischer, Henry C .. Fisher, Jas R Fisher, Woodrow W ..... Fishleight, Clarence T James Fitger, A Fladeland, Obert B Flagler, Geo L Flanagan, Howard H Flint, Warren Flynn, Edgar A Folger, Robert G Foote, Robert J Ford, Bruce H .. Fordham, Lyle D POCGDSM, TOM 6, VICES ES Fosdick, SJ Foster, Ecson E Frank L Frable, Jack France, Frank, Albert J Frank T he Tailor Franke, Allyn J . Franken Bros Ine Frantz, C Peter . Frantz, Milton A Frederick, Alex W Emil Fredricks, Fredrickson, Raymond H Friedlund, Elmer P Freeman, J K Pvendans OAT Ad isis vecccieccas David Freiman, Fremling , Carl H Freund, Chas A Freund, George .. Frost, = H Frost, Frost, Frost, Frost, Frosts Bedi & Appliance .. Fry, Lawrence Fuller, Joe C Gale, Raymond . Galloway, Kathleen ...... hued ob eels Garcia, Mrs John Sr Gardner, DAVIE vcossvies ees Gardner, William C Garrison, Cc Garrity, F W Garrity, John Gast field, Gountlett, Gauntlett, Gauwitz, Paul Geist, Henry Gelderma nn, Roger F fay Gersch, Patricia George, Michael George, William D Beh ay Georgian Shop Gescheidle, BR. Gibbs, Herbert J Gibson, Ralph A Gieske, Otto Gildon, Leonard Gilezmer, John Gille, Charles Gillen, Edwin M Gillette, Jes H Glass, Harold A Gooder, Seth M Goodman, Geo Goodman, Raymond G .... Goodpasture, Raymond .. Goo¢pasture, W W ... Gougler, Robert L Gruabo, Grant, ve �LEGAL NOTICE bran OD Bbéctric Co. bcc iidasecctccce eee, MOWRPA Sas des oie cs ce nk PERERICN Ge IO OG be ive veeces Peewee INS: Ba Gds. ss cieeenece BERMOROOR, PNIB ese ches cles Munees wangward, GeorgeTy oo. cies eco ses MAURIE PRO iis wa ccn ek cucbanen Margie,” William Ao iiisisdecies css PERI? MONROE Ch edaeCacseeeeedc Halvorsen, Marshall ............ WIMMER sce clay abe CacKens mremniiton, : Derey. 0: io as ire sas REMI AUON AR RR iss ks oaks GW wale wremilioon,; © Beare a eas bia cee Hamlett, Capt Lamar .......... Hammer, Clifford ... gon wmammers TO isivcetietixs oe EBROG, 900 Wa ibe eecka ceed Pans, Malooim Fs. i isis dks vee es Hangen, Chas HH vi... cise Saabs Hanson, Bert Rive vals testa veces Franson, Donald A ie csr vases. Sentnon,: Vistoe’ Shi iid 5es ves oes BM SOR, ius i debe a oe 4¥e kaahes e Harden, George C ......eceeees ; MTN: ODES FP. awh peesesbeoaeas or eae Harrison, Everett HH ....:sccee Hardt, Harry Seed eN ea be owns ES MEMECIR Co puss Vudu bie 0 bd oe ‘ IM Tr SM Wee baarscew cde s MEE: SEE IOW ack even kbuea Cae memuwur, Ceo 8 foi iices es ete Greaervey, Richard M ......ecsece MmtTOD, TtavOld. Ko Gdii veces scene mente: tela a sie ipiaee ss haws mamwen, Henry Osea ki Gee ccc eae Penwe, award: M4 ies sve vee ce i TERWO: “GOOTEE © ico eceki es fa5h 00 Haws, Henry U.... wayner; Li Uy. wes eae paenly,. Chae Ts ccdssss< we eaiaten, \ Oarh: coc cckes vende bene Henderson, Harold G ........e. Hendersen, Harry A & Eva L. Henninger, Ormond .........e0. Henrich, William M ............ PICTSRL) WoO Cua ainda tees’ o% Herchenroder, Henry H Vetere a Herman, Charlies BE ...ccs0...5.00. erermants) Kenneth 1:04.66 so cbse 0% Hermanson, Henning S .......... Herrmann, Joseph N ........00.. mervel,: “esr FS iistokssie ce cesKe PIOPCOE RUE 6G Ai hin Wie PRR TAS oH Hertel, William E ......... ey Hertel, Williem R ........ + ala wree Herts, Ingwald: 000s <vitcun ce Greian Hesler, WENO ioe oa bes Mate hes 64 ‘ Hildebrandt, Edw Gc" eeawaid RY ors Hinchsliff, Me ON cca eee Stak Hoffer, Meme is Seva sve sda ve hare PAG OGh,* CORR AY Mab ac oinasace i moffman, “Richard io 6isi se ceoss Hoffman, Walter ...... ; Hoffmann, Mathias ..........Holdren, Peal Wo see ccc cceks Hollenback, Genevieve L ....... Holmquist, Gwynne E ......... Sai SEOINTORM SWVC ON Ss Sebg Ces Soars Tey CRO 8G S55, Sa te tae es wlkese'e Home Store Paint .........008 Peeves, “AVNOI 2 vivo ako Cc ewes Horney, Everett: ..0s.csccees as Bee AF Ga Cas ee RS Re ON eho eee PUG) WY Re See keas cuenves ans Sater ee POWOrdS SAE. a hieN oe iawowea ves PORN, | POU ARE 5 20190 Sows fb Ole ee Huffmann, Stewart E .......... ugh, i Joep i A sive teen ead waumhes;: Geo DD iseiss Ceca teesas Hugh, Clarence: oo ies ecicens cece Hull, Clayton cic cccccscccsvsivecs Hume, Chas ..... Tepe did cealew ee Hund, Paul Darrel ......-+cceee. Ant, DA sc sdiesades He os Hunter, Kenneth P ....ececsues PAUNLOP)) PRG: nica bora cewdwesss< Hurt, Hark De \scvsitcctisewcsesys Hussong, Ralph Vio .ccecesceccces Hyde, Robert 7 Pohick ob seks Hyink, D W & K HE occccccece yes eayink, Willie’ ss csc ccs sds s end Hyland, - Lyle Voces cteccsiestccvs AGA, Market: sce dae so biech sen eed) Battery 06 sie Fee Ces somnen:: DAVIE cei tas teehee eke Intranuovo, Donato ......-+..++0. TVOTSON TC SE wisi bs Ve abt v eee wncohe, George Ai ial) Fic dsievedes WOOID, -ICHAKG 6 0.60h5 pile ne Se ces wacobs, Fran evets oiiivei sees mOeeen: GAPE CEG eae ter icekelkeees FRRNES, TLOTWRD igs be ca cs Cees PUNOME: TOS TL Siak vieacas sv atnees Jennings, Sidney C .......seeeees Jbhanesen, Carl ........ veweue Johanesen, Henry . : Johanson, CarlE .......-is Jobhs, Charles wiccscsccceccces PONDS, STORM Te: cavbotvwdetedees Johnsen, Lowell ......-+--eseees E@ONNGON, (Bio sve cenveterses ab es Johnson, Arthur P_ .....--seees Johnson, Burton O ......-- owes _ Johnson, OUMAE iis coh i oseers ' Johnson, Edwin H Sr ....... ee Johnson, Edwin H Jr ......... 5 Johnson, BOS De idsedcs feeune sonnson; Hole. Vi cesses cesee tes gohnzon, Harty Assi sscccce sees Johnson, Raymond ........e..e6aonnson, “Ronettes Lis ii 00s sain ses Johnson, Robert Louis .......... Johnson, Ronald L ......eeeee- 4% Johnson, Theodore J ........055s Johnson, Theo Li .cccosesccscees ° Johnston, Wart? Wi cscscickeerewt Johnston, Wed 25 Kore AS Johnston, Wik Fe bs ae tae oe Jonas, Frank H .... Jones, Frank ..ccccorcessscecs Jones, Joseph Hl \....ceeesereee Jones, Mrs Paul H 2....---eeeees Jones, Raymond R ...--e-seeeeee Jordan, Robert EB ..sececseecees Jordt, Robert © ~c..cssescavece SUR], (UATthUe os ce dis cee scien s Juhl, Gordon A ..cccccecsccectees Julcher, Charles .......eseeeeeeJuhrend, Gerald .......0--eseees Kaatz, Arthur -Foicecscsecccsisees Kaltenbach, G L .....ceeeeeeeees Karris, Peter: J ovevasecccsscscve Karsten, Erwin: GO cise essedes vt Kagsner, Geo .iccccccscccsessccss ‘WA Kates Co ..dacccscees Eo ec bas sani aeed Keller, fopald Kelley, Bnbort Kelley, Kellogg, Kelly, Kemr We Sie ea Nowe veal ONAL Cee Breadon ee MrsB Fra ‘ RNAS Kent, Wm H Kerr, Mrs Estelle Kessling, E C & LEGAL NOTICE eoereeseeerreces K ..........-Beatrice ...... Miller, Jolin Miller, Robert M.raglia, Wee issue eeave R . Frank T . Kieser, Sherman Seat tee ; iS Kilcoyne, BOR Wiia ei sh keke se Moeller, Erwin Kleinschmidt Cobian Moseley, Inc .. Peareaos Bros ......-+--+- awas Krol], Herman C Jr ...cscsceetss Krucks, Wm & oe R Krumbach, KarlT Kuhlmey, Geo A & Dorothy - . Lanhers, Lanning, Lensiug;: Peter «cccecivcevievvede’ Jack . 2R0s BR. .is Vaan aie bine Larson, TMAMOR Nolde, Oehler Pied Willard a PRE pile W D ... Page, Richard M . Page, Robert ..cceccesccavvar Page, Walter S ....-.-se0e Pagel, Arthur W . Palmer, Michael S Palmer, W M Reay . ae LI OMOAA id hs woh 6s Rie’ ae D: iccsegecy cep esoas McGuire. McGuire, Peters, T I. gs Here sel ous wd Bede es Petesch, Maurice C ......... Petranek, Ralph E ..... Pettis, Charles G eek McMullen, HG ....... Veen eR ees MeNall, Quinlan Wace need ib Mehan, Meitzer, Perry L Pettis, Warren Pfister, Jos G ...... Christoph o ‘ fy Weak Gwiae Willard (hase ae Se ces: op Aedes Gk aie as Mennenok, John Mentzer, Arthur K eee Eb | Plazge, ecereesesseee #O0U |] TFIABESC, Meyers, Ray F ..... Meyer, Raymond T ............ oa : Meyers, LeRoy . Mid-Continent Petroleum “Corp Mielenz, Emden O oy Miles, Donald. S26 sss005 Miller, Chester ....+eseeseesecees se acne ctak Wels es Harold WLALEALCE Mercuric, Anthony Ji oii .i'.5...046 Merilahti, Donald ...... Merner, Arthur Merner, Milton .... Bruno C . Delbert ei ccieewevsiccevvce Oc Voss Phelps, Laurence ...... Hi Phillips Petroleum Co i Piper, Charles E .. Meitzer, Meyer, Meyer, eeseeveses May aoe Hubert Robert N McKay, Neil S McKelvy, C T McLaughlin, PCy aceon sseeseesece ed )( A ......+-.00- ‘Sp riggs Harold B "TROS ies’ sere McCrae, Robert J McDanald, Frank M McGarvie, James . Lubbert Rankin,.-C Patterson, Patterson, . . Pemtaion, “Wi Wh cave densi er wh 4 Pepping, Anthony Perey, Rusell vicki ieee cosets wesc ecercseccore C N ... Lawrence Jr Douglas Pehrson, Harry .........+.-. cevcsbevcccvecnees Schuetz, Price, Trenton O . Putnam, Alice W Public Service Co Dist "109 Do. Dist 110: vic tp swine Quirk, Wellington ........ RG KB: Coal Goo sr evictian. Ramsay, Robert S F Patterson, Paulsen, Mrs Mary §S ......... Pearson, Josephine C Pearson, Robert N .......+ alent pesca ven earee Irl H aebid ctu eon tener Lester E ...-.-++-eee-s Raredon, Lawrence ......++-+++. Rave; B.'C aide cite liebencs Raughley, R F Jr ..csccccccevccs RAY, PredgriGk a. i'6:od0te's onc anes ‘ Reagan, Edward ..cesvecesesenss Rechtoris, Samuel ......cceeeees Red Horse Serv Sta ....... Pansee ROOD: SOOM Neds sie de kes 6 ¥ds dee “5 Reed, Charice 8 Jr ove sicisccdess Reed, RODE GE josie a 8s os 0<e)oi 9 ae BRATION, ZeOOIE 5 55.0 his cos 68. sles Reinhard, John M ......... cues Reliable, Laundey oii ss st biesiss uses : RiOnarany Gh: Ba inca hs Coa ee veekss Richards, Nathaniel ........ Guida Ried, Fred: Bice eis ce Vedoivceusucce Riedemang i ds) Gas ev Ce ak bee Rioeh, Grane: Oo aiises ecto cess ies Riordat. POU W550 4 wev awh uee Ritter, Frederick C .......... ott Bade, ELA) ae ids éaiecy un oe eee Robertson, David H ......c.se0% Robertson, John A .i.cwdecccsces Robinson, Margaret G .......... Rockenbach, Irene A ......... wes Rockenbach, Samuel ...... Kenees Roessler, Carl W ......-.- 4 sb eG ike Rogan, Thomas C ......eeceeeeee Rogers, W Locke .:...0-cccvseses Roggow, ABHNG 666i csveedcccnene Rowman, Peerl\iss.¢ sects cc od s00%6 Rogman, Mrs Rose Sse bea 4 ine Rohan, Lawrence & Dorothy es ROU: HOVSOr hiker eta ree oub eens Romagano, Frank X ....... Page Root, MACHA Pevs hovered es ee as OGty MMe ahd Pita an bee ekeaes Root, Harold A Jr .......... ey ROM CBT. J) ous k ets coke ok ees be Roik: Tonn Wi ice yews ee le ge ae Ro th, Ric 4 ih Bed Wea dab bale he Rothschild, Robert ..........--.. Royal Blue Stove) ass vee be eds ea Rudolph, Lioyd A ..ccccccccccces Rugen,: Ernest:F isc ics cee sae “4 Ruggaber, William ..........4.0. Runnfeldt,, Paul. Av vseveviseccoce Running, Carl A ........ Rastew, CHAS Pik. deen steeds Russell, James G ........ ‘ Ryan; Joseph Gv sccponndasdebe Sabato, Anthony G ....ncsceseses BOCK WS oisds edb sap aR re 8 Or SOnlins OV cca es debe eee ela ae ae Sallach; Do) 03830 ives sine Sallach, Ferdinand A .....+++.+> Salyards, Henry G ......--eeeeee Sandberg, George ......+++-eee- . Sandberg, William E ........-++Sapdieres) Tay hit sicics d's aaecsic cane Sandvold, WC sicvciccacsvcccces Sandy, RObSrt) oicci.c o's cies 60's sie Savage, Andrew be Savage, Robert M dak Savre, Robert EB ..cccccceee Schaid, Marvin A ........ BONGO MOWEE uns bode we ve.od o:05.00 4m SeRempis TEGO css seivicg ss oe Scheskie, “Arthur j..s.cccsecvscess Scheskie,; Henry 2 cscccciesctvvecs Schiffer, John. Bei ccviavacesie sess Schilling, Lennart ......scceeree Schleifer, Fred A ...ccccccecccves Schlesinger, Richard B .......... Schmid, George P ...c.ccecsesees Schmidt, Oscar ..ccccccccccscece Schneider, John D ......ceeseeee Schnordt,. Chester:A: os.e.eeeeee Schoeffmann, Lawrence .......-. Schoenfeld, George E ......-+eee Schommer, Oliver John ........-. Schroeder, Alvin .....cceccceses Schuessler, Joseph A .......-. ie Schuetz, Emma ......seseeseeees Schulz, Charles G ....ccccecceee Schulz, John G .ccccccsvcnsess Schulze, Robert E ...-..ee-eeeee Schwab, Oscar ..cccccrccccccscens Schwartz, Frank ......ccseseeees Schwerds, WIM cb veins vedevss seus Scott, Mrs Geo T .....ceecesssece Scott, Mrs Geo T .....-sseeeeeees Seaver, LB .ccccscvcceccccscons Sebben, Angelo A ...eseeeeeeees Sebold, Cecil C ....ccecececeseees Segert, Edw F ..cccccccceccsvcce Segert, Gordon E ......-eseeeeee Seibert, Francis ......-sseeeeeees Sider, LWuis sas sescees Si pitnsithh Seiler, Harold W ....cccccccsoess Seiler, Leo ........ CN eee eh Seiler, Wm Ho. oscccisescccevoces Seite, TOO 65 Nehivcdbed vivbie dc citeae Selig, Edward H ......--cceseses Sener, Percy ..s.ccsvicvvccaccspegs Selle, Martha. iicsis sik c sisaisc ses Senf, Richard A .... Setzter, Walter R ......... Severin, George H .. wate BUM W, LOG 6b oo ki ecelPee ba wes Sheehan, Wm E .......--. ep eaes Sherman, Rogs R .cescccssccese Sherwell, Harry N .....cceseeee Shore Line Blue Print Co ........ Short, Robert E ...c.eseceeeeces Shuck, O Marie ........ dk cia aed Shugrove, A H ..ccccccvecsceee Siensa, OD Wiss dedscvaveccaes Sievert, FA ine beeches epee cles Siffert, August ...ccccscccesseecs Siffert, Chris ..ccsccccccceeesses Siffert, Eri€ ..ccccecscecicessese Biffert.. Fi: Boos Wew vic eoecstaaes Sigmund, Beatrice S ......+-.e0. Silénce, JOHN i. vcweneshe seme cess Silvey, W Newell ......cccccseees Simon, Dr: Paw es visi, See Reem Simpson, Thos. A csccecececcccess Sinclair Station: oh dss sale dieses ess Skinner; Foun : Ts .os pc ease cahs a’ Skokie Valley Music Co. PMG sks 5 Slagle; Lowell, Bo vis iw:ct Sve ces on BIGGS: PROWRES isco suid oo VkS eep ae ene ; Wid Wath.) WOUl, 5.508 vets cccds pues SlOW SORIA shineCia celkNceaes Smart, POUT Ss baw ioe Coad Memes Smetters:: Warren is Sere thi eens Bit) CORR iv isis 66 oe od Ka eens ‘ Bitty OURES, Lao hehe OCU T eswe Smith, Wm ..... CesEOV GE eee so Shelton: Ward “sis (edenetecs cas Soefker, George ..... PNW Kav nieke Boerker,. Heney ar seiau tcl deeb ee xe Boetkex, Logie Fe was aki coer ckes Sore, Temmet Oc iis doa Cones oes Sore; James: Ho vss ess Caersd sew Southerton:. Ralph (Ri. s decdse 2 ses Spannraft, Frank). 06 adsi'esee>de Sparrow, Sent as 4 save wana oki Spnonbers; Birger ioc \iviene Vb a 4-ca2 Parsons, Charles Pasley, Forrest eeaimee, cae ‘ Mandel, Stan’ sce vicisadnsie ses o ws sine @eeereeersereseese Mandler, James Mann, ‘James: A ioc ie hc desivevesis Manh: FidgdTeds cbo0d topes vies Mansfield, Vaughn ........ CO sen Osterman, Keith c ee Ott, George A .....- Barbara McChesney, McChesney, eerseeeeee J Lutz, Reinhard E Lyons, Lawrence ...... Macht,’ Joseph Dis ccccesebecsseos Maiden) Wit. Foie ss iw cens Madison, HArry ‘os cidedk iciecks ¢ res Mailfald, Melvin Marshall, Marshall, cose . nen: Knute . anaes Oestreich, Kenneth N ............ Ohman, Glenn Olendorf, W C Oliver, Gordon ...... P Owen, Lundquist, C Oberlin, James ry & Virginia Zsio Oberschelp, H Gilbert .... ......++.-05 Gpabhiwracre das Glen ks -viiasci cis ose oe tc weer Leider, Richard Pie wae Leistikow, Dh aicaneadenewe run Gk Lense, Harry Ww seaiho% Lense, Ralph J. Lidgerwood, D N Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Lindemanns Deerfield Pharmacy . Lindemann, John LitORe, TRGOGOTS si. 6 i s asa 9 Sielw'e:s 9. aan Linnig, Roy J Lockwood, W Howard OQ’ ‘Connor, Loarie, PH North’ Shore Gas Co Dist 109 .... Oakes, Donald A La: oho. 6 tries Slel bcd at doe & ... H ‘ viesess Noonan, Laurence ........... Nee Nord, Clarence . eoeee weer ress ene Nordhem,. Arthur ..6.cscectnccns Norgaard, Arthur Jr ...... ' Norgaard, Martin Norman, GO ...... ey eee vseviewelctWwretviednl ee ais Gabe vis.v sie i .csccsees Nickelsen, Arthur WwW Siuie tevin ea Nickelsen, Robert ..... Nickelsen, Gilbert .........++e-0Nielsen, Ejnar .. Nielsen, Howard L ...... Niene, Ted i... ese wbcdbeawseicccese Nissen, Robert N . ee ereeeseceneee Kuper, Mrs Genevieve | ‘ Kusher, MoE wiser vis uek wees nee Labahn, Fred J Lacy, Robert M Lademann, E W .... Lademann, Erich Jr ...-cssecces Laegeler, Lloyd A éeiec.tuccesss 6 ...........- Win TOW Theodore: Nessler, R W Ir Netter, Wm B .. Newell, Robert D Neyendorf, Arthur Krase, Elmer A .. Krase, Joni Ir: vsic occies ne bs sic'e Kroegel, John .. LAREN. Robert Neligan,: Thos’ Pi os 63053 nm, Arthur Wm ..6..5% eerreseresereses Kodym, Howard ,oebelin, Mrs Edwin ......Kofsky, Henry C ..ccccccsceseces Kolb, George ..cccccccccecvvcces e Koller, John E Kottrasch vo ee Muhike, | Farry: scons bad Mullins Sales Co Murrie, Charles R .......... Murtfeldt, F H & Betty J National Tea Co .... Neilsen, Walter B -.0: 00. siens pace eoreaeeeeerreereoe Knaake Ida Montgomery, Richard .......... Morgan, Clifford E ...... Seren Aaekien id sig peat UE lle sdcbse peewee M kciceecdeacus ness * eg bebdidwNeees Kirar, Edward Kitaerow TOOK. Klavohn, a & T00t Powell, Ramsey, Joseph: Givicssdcvas cesta s Charles B Jr ......+.+.+ Draper Rankin, Williem LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 0003 seseesi de Svrietsma Richard C Vaugh st teereeees Stanger, George ...-s.eseeeeeees Starr, Melvin A & Annette A .... Staton, Wm I ......... et eae Steinhaus, Wm ........-.- Face hecho ‘ Stephens, Ivan .......eceeeeeces ‘ Sternberg, Harry .....-.--cceesees f Stewart, Paul <6. 0c... rs a ‘ Sticken, George A .....-+++--+s Sticken, George W .......+..es. ‘ Sticken, Theodore R ...... aca Sticken, Walter V ......--.+++- ‘ Stillson, C Enid ...-..-..eeeeees Stirsman, Tom ......++.ee- pes Stokes, Mrs Anna W ....«.-eeeeee Stole, Bjarne ......csseseeees Stolle, Aw. ves ss cscs tees coubden Strader, Vo Wi sevdeses csv swe peuues Streck, ArthurE ......---.-0% yaa Street, James M Jr ......seeeceee Stryker, Fred W ..cccceccceceees Stryker, Howard ........ee+seees Stryker, Lewis C .....ccererevees Stryker, Wesley A .....cceeesses Stuart, Edw J. ceccacccccctececcs Stupple, Frank ......+ee. a ote Sea Stuypple,. Harry o's ssc se oss octelee Sturm, Albert ...... udbrink, Harold O ugden, Dr C Russell. Sugden, Dr C Russell. \ Sugden, Mrs Charles E. é pete Cade Sullivan, John E .....cccccccves Sunaner;. Fe cs oh ee cde Fs tae Sundberg, Earl W ..--ceessecees Sundvahi, Gunnar ‘0.6 ic odisje ce oes Swanson, Arvid ..cccccceccecsvs Swanson; John Ay is ocut coh vance Swanson. Vi Be A055 ihc sk vce dete ae Sweeney Dry Goods Co...... ay ee Sweeney, J&ck .sccccccnccsachene Swigart, Wilson C .......e.-eeee Tackett, Eliz ....cccecscescessces Tackett, WC ..... bk ioe ane Aa Tanielian, Azard ..cc.cccsccvcecs Papper, W 8 ees cde cca hoch ae ue Tarnow,. Mary D ..cecccccececces Tasker, Harold T ......cciseres te Tausz, Martin ci.cccocecccvces ses Taylor, Harry W cvcsesccscvecsse Taylor, Ralph. ..00 cee ccs slesew eh Tennermann, Agnés Bo vers kaween THK. PB ek se dk cusienceewetees The Texas Company Pee ey: steele Thayer, Wallace W .......- ded ode Theroux, Richard W ...... Mie eee Thiel, Gilbert C ..ccsec cn ies Thomas,’ IR vis ibe ts sees eee Thompson, Anthony ........--++% Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Robert N ......--+e+Thullen, Henry M .......- either ¥ Tibbetts, James M-......c-ceeees Timm, Rhinold R ..c.ccecsecesers Tobings Paul: decdivevacvess eS aaa Todd, Wocdman .....cesescreeee Tofte, Donald 6: .ccccciececssvcss Tractomotive Corp ....eeeseeeeee Tracy, Florence ......--.+. owas Tranter, Carh:: i's seca dye Seger. es Tranter, Gordon ......-+e++. ‘eds Trice, Arthur J .coccccvetccccsivg Trotter, Henry ..sccvccecesseccee, ) Trovato, Tony sescscctovcccrvodeee Tucker, Thomas K ......+seeeeee | Turley, Mrs Evangeline M ...... Turley; Fo Wes 00k ond coeesa hea Turner, Elizabeth .....-.-++- ape Site; Ss Bd thea s Re eine bene ee Trttle:: Henry. o.o:6ca et c's de eoGia rote Ubl, George Gricberthwevssaneene DehtmiabyGWe vicasitdcavienceuen Ullman; Thomas: B ey ccciccves Ullmann, A Os veiw cics covet. 40 %ae Ulrion, Charlee Fei... sus ss icontee Van Horne, Arthur C ......0. Vant, Harold: ' 66 es ees kasceue Varner, Earl CO ...2..-3 aves i's Fae Vasnel) BrOne led ica iescds igen Vetter 0 sakes ceases eee Vetter, John L Vick, William G Vickery, Bert sok eee sasieks Vieregg,;. John’ A ssdicssvcessteue Viking Realty Co ....c.ccseecee Village Cleaners & Tailors ...... Village Hardware ...-seceeeeees Vines, Gordon ..ccccccccessecses Visoky,: doh. .s s0s'o objet t'y 09/8 0's Vogel; Henry. Boi sc nesde cues ove Vogg, Joseph .acccccseccssccces Voight, RODE Fs eeec sc ssvacween Volkman, Lester ..........- aiaia a Von der Linden, Gerhard ...... Von’s Furniture .......eeseees. Voie; PIGUTAN 056 wings 5c cOR CYMER Wachholder, Edward J .......... Wachholder, Jos G ..cceeeeeseeee Wachholder, William ............ Waddington, Elizabeth .......... Wate eG isi eke os sae eee Wake; (Raussen Bit tee Wale, RICDANG a iVesccctcvciib cabs Walther, Russell W .........:- . Walton, leewile. Bois ce dinikssver Walton, Lewis B Jr & Alice .... Ward, Georte W i.cc isi shana Warin, Clifford: Po. dsciaas ea es Warnock, Bruce ‘Bo... 56 dics ceuies Watts, ey AW. wavcooies vise Weed; Robert vives ccscsaee gaan Wehle, Arno (Dis. s eiicscness4 came Weigle, BadwitFo gic i cen wce eee Weil, George A. ci sives see tawan Weinert, PeterGC... cscs .scneeneee Weinshenk, Helen & Justin .. Weir, Kenneth: Jo iiccecs titndme Welch, ‘George: 6.0. kdas.eee hie Welch: JOUR iiecied-oonaads <a bebe Welch, William ........ cceeean Wenger, Herbert Robert ........ Wengierski, Irwin T ......+.. oe Werner, Milton ........ Werness, Harold .... Wessling, Charles Wessling, Roscoe West, Kenneth .... Whisler, Charles White, Benjamin Wittott, Beery Willer: GA eee Willen, Ralph G ...... Wiliams; ° Hetty: ses e st Williamson, Miner F ........ iew’ Willman, Alexander «i .s i. sssans Willman, Christian M ............ Willman, CO. Med? oss ei recites Wiliman; Jon Boi vic crete Wilson, Charles S ........ went Wilson, Clarence S ........ i ohes Wilson, Clatente 8 ..465 sia csosaves Wilson, Rted Wilson, hooey | Winter, eee Mi Op { iwiendccwene re Mactan ee ae �Proviso Next DeSoto-Plymouth On HP Cagers’ Schedule Aberdeen Angus Wins Honors For Owner Defeats Beth El YMG, 62-24 Giants Seek Another Win oe Tomcrrow Night DeScto-Plymouth won game No. 4 as against one defeat in the Highland Park Recreation department Class A basketball league by defeating YMG, 60-24, night. The last Beth By Pierre Martineau Tomorrow night the Little Giants basketball team will travel to Maywood to face Proviso in the first meeting of the two cage teams. The Pirates have been having a rough time E! Wednesday victory kept De- Soto-Plymouth in a_ second place tie with VFW and Kennedy’s Garden Spot. of Renzo Marchetti scored 15 field goals and five free throws for a total of 35 points before being taken out with four minutes remaining in the game. Jerry Fell scored 18 points for the losers. Moroney Insurance scored its third league game by downing Washington Gardens in the final game of the evening by a score of 61-26. Dick Martin led the victors with 23 points while Gene Tagliapietra scored 17 for the losers. Geske Scores 17 Points In the first game of Thursday night’s card, Highwood on page captured points. The was Ken Hirsch, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, 165 Lakeside place. He is a member of the year-old Stanford Acro-troup, a group of 30 men and women who present gymnastic, tumbling, balancing, comedy, acrobatic, dancing and other circus type of acts in the San Francisco Bay area. Acro-troupe members were also featured as entertainers at the “Winter Whirl,” all-campus dance Mr. held January 10 at Stanford. Hirsch was featured in a special called act tumbling trampoline the On Different “Something Trampoline.” HP City-Wide Ice Skating Races Are Slated For Sunday The city-wide ice skating races sponsored annually by the Highland Park Recreation center in cooperation with the Highland Park Recreation board and the local scheol boards will be held Saturday at Sunset park at 10 a.m. In case of poor ice, the races will be held the following Saturday. There will be events for boys and girls of all ages beginning with the 50-yard straight away for those six years old and end- ing with the three lap race for boys 17 years and over. Medals will be awarded first place will winners and ribbons be given to the second and third place winners. Participants in the races must be residents of Highland Park. scoring game was baskets to add ant total. but it game. honors with marked by 22 the The rest 10 points of the to the Highland Gi- Park scoring ran: Bob Troy—9, Howard Russell—8, Harold Freberg—7, and Tom Phillips—2. Lead Early in Game The Little Giants, playing their best game since the New Trier contest, jumped off to a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Vine Street Five then added another 22 points in the second quarter to make the score at the end of the first 36-14. Little Giant fans received the surprise of their lives when Capitani made a basket in the last sec- 27) Taking part in trampoline and Symnastic exhibitions given by Stanford university students between .halves of the recent Stanford - California basketball game season return to the Highland Park lineup of Eddie Capitani, who hit for five VFW H. Parker Stars In Tumbling Act For Troupe at Stanford this be a good In last Friday’s encounter with Evanston, the Giants tamed the Wildkits 58-48. George Burmeister routed Olson’s Clothiers by a score of 51-33. The very fine shooting of Norm Geske and the clever passing of Gene Melchiorre highlighted the game. Geske scored 18 points for VFW. Buddy Bock hit the hoops for 14 points for the losers. Bob Joor paced Haven Inn to a (Continued things should James G. Nicol, right, and Thomas R. Chalmers of 750 Broadview, are shown with Mr. Chalmers’ prize Aberdeen Angus heifer at a stock show in Scotland where it took top honors. Local HP Mermen, After 5th Win, Brings Trophies Will Face Terriers Today By Art Home Weinstein The New Trier Terriers will oppose the Little Giant tanksters today at 4 p.m. in the local pool. New Trier boys, the defending state champions, have their usual strong, experienced outfit. They have breaststroker John Lechner who was second to Al Rubenstein of Highland Park in the state meet last year. Also returning to bolster the Terriers’ attack will be crawlstroker Dave Sterret and medley man Ken Hirsh. The HP Frosh-Soph Lose To Evanston In Close Game Here varsity tankers fourth straight victory by 35, Thursday last meet at won their Suburban trouncing in Maywood. league Proviso, a very The 40close Mermen were behind, 33-35, with one more By Harry Halton event left, the 160-yard freestyle Relay swimmers Fred HarTwenty-three points in the sec- relay. ond half helped Evanston’s frosh- ris, Pete Husting, Pete Hughes, and soph basketball team quash the John Gould then triumphed in a Highland Park quintet, 48 to 39, very close race. Al Rubenstein sparked the Little last Friday night at the local high Giants to victory by winning two school gym. events and breaking two team recThe game was very close in the ords and one pool record. Al won first half, with the Lil’ Little Gi- the 120-yard individual medley and ants leading at the end of the first set a new team and pool record. He quarter, 10 to 9, and the Wildkits broke the record he had estabout in front at the end of the first lished in the Harrison meet and half, 25 to 24. also triumphed in the 100-yard By the end of the third canto, the visitors from Evanston were ahead by six points and went on to win. The two high point men in the contest were Blue and White guard George Moran and another guard, Venice Deese, of the Wildkits, both contributing 17 points to their teams’ total. Wildkit Joe Brooks added 15 markers to the Evanston cause. Tomorrow night Park five travels to to avenge this loss rates, who also lost the Highland Proviso to try against the Pilast week. breaststroke, setting: a new team record. The local tanksters easily won the 40-yard freestyle with Fred Harris getting first and Bob Stanwood taking the second position. John Gould won a first place in the 100-yard freestyle. Danny Seitz gave his year in the place total In Little fine and best performance diving getting by his of taking highest the first point of the season. the 100-yard backstroke the Giant Mermen lost to a very Proviso swimmer, Bob Elk(Continued on page 27) Cattleman From ton using an all court press, Blue and White could only points while the Wildkits Abroad Thomas R. Chalmers of Broadview returned home recently from England and Scotland where his heifer, Euroma IV of Clashfarquhar, won top honors in stock shows in London and Edinburgh. First animal to win trophies in both the Scottish National Fat Stock show, held in Edinburgh, and the Smithfield Club Fat Stock show, London, Mr. Chalmers’ 17 month old Aberdeen Angus won several cups in each exhibit. At the Scottish National the awards included: Silver cup for best heifer in show; King George V Challenge cup; City of Edinburgh Challenge trophy; Thorley Gold Challenge cup; Webb and Sons Challenge cup; Cumming Challenge cup; R. B. Meiklejohn Challenge trophy; D. M. Brown Challenge trophy, and the Reserve Overall Championship. At the Smithfield club the hei- fer won best in AA class, AA onds of the first half. After taking the ball out of bounds, Capitani dribbled almost to the center line and shot. The ball went in, hardly touching the rim. Sixty per cent of the Highland Park shots went in in the first quarter. In the third quarter, with Evans- breed champion; was named the _ best heifer in show; the best heifer over 15 months and under 24 months, and the King’s Perpetual Challenge cup for best beast in show bred by exhibitor. The awards the’ sink 11 hit for 15. In the last period ers again under an the Park- all court with press they again turned in 11 points. Wildkits’ 19 points were enough to top the Giants’ 58. Highwood Bowling January The not Marconi League 13 Standings Team Wiese Fabbri Tavern: 2.22...:...... 3914 171% Eddy’s Liquors ................ 34144 2216 My Favorite Inn ............ 324% 241% Silver Dollar Tavern ....28 29 | Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... 27144 2914 Highwood Radio ............ 245/30 Highwood Ice Cream ....20 30 Skokie Valley Laundry 19 38 High Series, Team PaWbrt: TAGGTIE viii | 2673 High Series, Individual POM (sov aca isrc Hee cn 642 High Fabbri: Tavern Game, Team -coiéccb/ i 2613 Name Stephen Zeff Sports Editor of U of C Newspaper Stephen Zeff, son of the Roy D, Zeffs of Oak Knoll terrace, has were presented by the Duke of been appointed sports editor of the Gloucester. Colorado Daily, student newspaper A testimonial dinner was given at the University of Colorado in in Mr. Chalmers’ honor December Boulder. A sophomore, Stephen 27 at which he was represented by worked on the sports staff for his breeder, James G. Nichol, from three semesters, when the paper whom he purchased the heifer at was known as the Silver and Gold. the age of five months. He is the first sports chief of the Mr. Chalmers came to the United paper under its new name. States from Edinburgh in 1919 and He is Zeta Beta Tau fraternity’s has lived in Highland Park for 22 assistant treasurer and chairman of years. He is associated with S. C. intramurals, and is also a member and L. M. Pirie at the ° Topsalo of Phi Epsilon Phi, sophomore farms in Spring Grove, Ill. men’s service honorary on campus. �Elect Mrs. Allenby (Continued year of changed May from page the shop was_ to January 1 16) recently instead of 1 as formerly. During porting this period the three organizations, Northwest- ern Settlement, Infant and the Auxiliary Woman’s sup- Welfare, of the Highland Park hospital, each received $1,718 and donations were made to the following charities: NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, February 9, 1958, for the furnishing of: One three-quarter ton Pick-Up Truck, equipped with heater-defroster heavy duty rear ance 1986 air cleaner, to be given in bid price one-half ton Chevrolet Center, North Shore Mental Health association, Park Ridge School for Girls, Peacock Camp, Ridge Farm, Veteran’s Hospital at Downey and the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships. The board of the shop wishes to thank all the generous friends of the Thrift shop, who by their donation of goods to be sold, have made ali this possible. BETTER COAL MAKES A DEFENSE CLASSES will make your son strong. Wonderful results, body building exercises, scientific boxing, defensive jiujitsu, championship filter, combination, six-ply tires. Trade-in allow- wrestling, for one Pick-Up 23 years Truck. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject | any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, January 12, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk | of developing CALL COACH WILLIAM Winnetka High School Director boys HI BERN JOHN B. NASH CO. | | 6-3851 Day Camp 2-3500 Director 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park | — ' American Red Cross, Arden Shore Association, Crippled Children’s Association of Lake County, Herrick House, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Family Service, High School Scholarship Fund, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Lake County T. B. association, Lake County T. B. Sanitorium auxiliary, Service Men’s oil SELF Electric Rang BARGAI 1495 Kechrunator aCe iar Cnet BY ene ds ey é 4 With minute minder clock and lamp, JUST $7 5950 With Automatic Oven Control Timer and lamp, ONLY Point $7 645° Comfort SERVICE STATION Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories * @ Batteries Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite Here they Ale... all the features you've been looking for! "xtra-large oven...big enough to bake six loaves of bread at once. Quick-heating surface units... two 6-inch and two 8-inch. Speedy, clean broiler unit. Roomy utensil storage drawer. Snow Tires White porcelain finish. POINT COMFORT LOW DOWN PAYMENT... balance in easy monthly payments See this electric range bargain at our nearest store SERVICE STATION Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfld. 779 or Dfid. 578 Free Pickup and Delivery Appliance outlet on backguard. or your dealer's today! PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS i ve �ELCOME TO CHURCH { SUNDAY, January 25 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades five to eight. d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. UNDAY, January 25 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worservice. Church school classes WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. January Testimonial 3:20 ment. p.m. High school depart- 28 meeting. Presbyterians List Delegates | To Annual Meet Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. NORTH Worship Tim. 2-6653 DAY, January 25 Paul’s Day and Seminary day. 30 a.m. Holy communion. St. 9:15 am. Church school and mily service, preacher Dr. Fehl. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serpreacher Joseph Howell, stuon, nt of Seabury-Western Theologseminary. :30 p.m. Canterbury club. NDAY, January 26 :30 p.m. Sea Scouts,-Ship 43. ESDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 715 p.m. Boy Scouts. p.m. St. Martha’s meeting. DNESDAY, January 28 :30 a.m. Holy communion. 30 a.m. Holy communion. RSDAY, January 29 p.m. Parish choir practice. 8 RIDAY, January 30 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. 3:14; Correlative them understood spiritually, for only by this understanding can truth be gained am. 146 service. gates to the fifth annual meet- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH North meditations _ Miss Judith Siljestrom presenting e lesson. Class in “The Chrisn Way” at the same hour. Social r and refreshments follow. SDAY, January 27 _8p.m. Bethany Brotherhood will meet the at home of Robert Ave., Senior B. johnson, 604 Broadview avenue. VEDNESDAY, January 28 ‘45 p.m. Bethany choristers 8:30, 9:30, and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph and Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Saturdays, Holy Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, January 25 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar FRIDAY, 4 p.m. 8:30 Avenues Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 January 23 Hebrew classes. p.m. Services. p.m. ST. JOHN’S a.m. January 25 Sunday worship. | Bay Herbert SUNDAY, W. January 25 groups. 10:45 26 Division street. WEDNESDAY, January 28 8 p.m. YWMS at home of Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High street, Highwood. METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, January 22. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 23 7:45 p.m. Parent-teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 chimes. am. Fifteen minutes 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic, “This I Believe.” Russell Lambert preaching. of a.m. Pastor Morning of SerRev. Glencoe worship. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Canter Pastor — 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1332 The Harris, 9:30 a.m. Church school under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Topic, “Faith.” 7 p.m. Luther league at Lennart Schilling home, 1540 Oakwood WESLEY Highwood and Avenue HI 2-1599 January 25 NORTH Linden, CHURCH Road Harold SUNDAY, Highwood Rev. Rev. Conservative FRIDAY, January 23 4:41 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon “The Conquest of Fear.’’ Cantor Ivan Perlman of the Beth Emunah Congregation of Tulsa, Okla., will be guest cantor at the Sabbath services Friday evening and Saturday morning. SATURDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Tephiiln club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. SUNDAY, January 25 ‘ 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. MONDAY through THURSDAY January 26 to 29 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, January 9 am. 26 to 30 to 12 noon. GAN. CAP Cadets To Meet At Palwaukee Airport Sunday Any boy or girl from 15 to 18 years of age is invited to join the Civil Air Patrol cadets. The cadets meet at Palwaukee airport every Sunday at 2 p.m. Those over 18 may join the CAP Seniors. The CAP has been organized to aid the air force and help in civil- SATURDAY, January 24 ian emergencies also. For further 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, January 28 information interested persons 9:40 a.m. Religious school, kin6 p.m. Monthly family night pot- may contact CAP Cadet Sgt. f de arten to gr ae ael Pe Speakers cas during the three-day session will include Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of the state of Washington, Frank M. Totton, vice president of \s the Chase National bank of New y York, and James H. Robinson, Ne- © gro pastor. Thirteen other religious and lay | leaders will address the gathering, which time is expected to reach high of more than istrations. Heading the gation will be Edwin Park, president of Council of an — all- 3,000 reglocal — dele- T. Naff, Oak the Chicago Presbyterian In addition to those © Men. officially — designated, many other Presbyterian churchmen from the Chicago area are planning to attend all or some of the sessions. Mr. Naff stated that the registra- tion fee for the three days, beginning with Friday morning sessions January 30 would be $25, including luncheons, dinners, and Sunday breakfast. For Chicago area men wishing to attend the fee ‘|}luncheon and Saturday is $12.50, | sessions including dinner, Wisconsin Weekends EVANGELICAL Homewood SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 42% North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 worship. REFORMED Green The worship. Sunday ing of the National Council of Presbyterian Men at the Palmer House January 30 through ah) /|only, school. Sunday 7:45 AND 25 Sunday a.m. choir rehearsal. place, Deerfield. MONDAY, January IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Rev. service 11 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Ass’t. 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Deerfield meet- Highwood First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. h F, B. Schlung at the console. 11 am. Morning worship with 2 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnn preaching. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with ; 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, January 29 8 p.m. January 9:30 a.m. 27 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship ing. 3 WEDNESDAY, January 28 11 CHURCH January SUNDAY, South America. TUESDAY, January It is this spir- Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 for all age groups. Organ ... itual perception of Scripture, which lifts humanity out of dissease and death and _ inspires faith . . . The spiritual sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be understood” (pp. 547, 272). Dubs room. arranged “Sci- Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor "RIDAY, January 23 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison circle at e home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 20 Broadview avenue. NDAY, January 25 _ 9:30 a.m. Church school with 10:45 from “The Scriptures are very sacred. Our aim must be to have ST. JAMES BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) _ 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 mo, Tr is RSDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal classes passages ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: SUNDAY, the 17). SUNDAY, % in 16; a oo Paul Date of Rice street and Aaron S. Bauer of Central avenue are among 22 men named by the Presbytery of Chicago as principal or alternate dele- error of every name and tryouts. é Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues disappears before the dochildren three years old up 8:15 p.m. Adult education, North Glencoe and power of right think- Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. yu third grade also meet at Rev. Russel] W. Lambert, Minister ing, which has its source in the di- WEDNESDAY, January 28 hour. Edwin Kemp, Director of Music :30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior vine mind will be explained in all 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. Glencoe 1227 rtment (4th, 5th and 6th Churches of Christ, Scientist, on 8:15 p.m. Men’s club smoker in SUNDAY, January 25 rades) and Junior high depart- Sunday, January 25. The subject Highland Park Recreation center. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning of the Lesson-Sermon will be THURSDAY, January 29 ent (7th and 8th grades). worship services. Sermon topic: 730 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult TRUTH. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. “When Christ Enters Life.” The Golden Text is from Psalms MONDAY, January 26 710 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- (89:8, 14) “O Lord God of hosts, 5 p.m. High school Fellowship h and varsity groups for high who is a strong Lord like unto FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL group meeting. 001 students. thee? or to thy faithfulness round CHURCH 8 p.m. Men’s committee meeting 0:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Quartet about thee? ... Justice and judgGreen Bay Road at Laurel Ave. with Adolph Frankel as chairman. earsal at the Manse. ment are the habitation of thy A. G. Masser, Minister WEDNESDAY, January 28 throne: mercy and truth shall go ESDAY, January 27 HI 2-1731 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in :30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group before thy face.” parish house. SUNDAY, January 25 sting. Lesson-Sermon passages from 8 p.m. High school choir rehears9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. :30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Bible (King James Version) in10:40 am. Organ interlude— al in parish house. ting. clude: THURSDAY, January 29 Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. DNESDAY, January 28 “Continue thou in the things 7:30 p.m. High school basketball 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship Sanctuary a.m. to 9:30 a.m. which thou hast learned and hast service, sermon by the pastor. practice in Central school gym, for prayer and meditation. 1] been assured of, knowing of 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- Glencoe. 7:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Choir rewhom thou hast, learned them or. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in . . All scripture is given by inhouse. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- parish spiration of God, and is profit- ship. able for doctrine, for reproof, for HIGHLAND PARK 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servTRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH correction, for instruction in ice. The Missionary society of the BAPTIST CHURCH ; 425 Laurel Avenue righteousness: That man of God church wil sponsor a showing of 486 Central Court Very Rev. Charles U. Harris may be perfect, thoroughly fur- the picture ‘“‘South to the Harvest,” HI 2-2101 nished unto all good works” (11 1a picture of missionary work in Rector Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister HI That nature minion REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor 10:30 a.m. Finance committee. 7 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, January 26 10 a.m. Confirmation class mothers. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. TUESDAY, January 27 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Experimental Theater CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, ed Three teachers in Highland Park were in Wisconsin last weekend a visit with their families. Mrs. on W. C. Drager of Judson avenue, a teacher at Lincoln school, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C, | Filter of Anderson, and Miss Janesville. a high Miss school Isabelle Alice | teacher, Anderson, a speech correctionist for District 108, spent the week end at Madison with their sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page 23) Winters, Herbert W Wisconsin Dairy Mart Witle. Alice & Reta Wol’, Chester Wolff, Fred Wood, Edward E Jr Wood, Lucile A Woods, William A Woolley, Jimmie V Worth, Ernest Yegge, York, J Robert Yott, Paul D Younglove, Yous, Charles . Zalnle, Thomas Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Grace L Zapf, Joseph F Zellet, Frank A Zenko, Louis Zeutschel, Zykaski, Stanley Vant and Selig, Agent Automobile Ins Co of Hartford Commercial Union Assur Co Ltd Commonwealth Ins Co Fire Assoc of Philadelphia ., Home Insurance Co Travelers Fire Ins Westchester Fire Ins Co ..., P Meling, Agent First Nat’l Ins Co of America General Ins Co of America ..., Hartford Fire Ins Co Ins Co of North America ,.. Northwestern Nat’l] Ins Co ,. Arthur J Ender, Agent Hanover Fire Ins Co W R Mitchell, Agent Patriotic Ins Co John A Benz, Agent Sun Insurance Co Ltd Larry Carr, Agent Travelers Fire Ins Co Stockholders State Bank of Deerfield Illinois: Bell Telephone Co Dist 109 Do Do 109 coer ‘ ennee eee H _ | © | �PE ee ty ala SCL Mermen SMT eeae M PY MUO Re Oe from page Ei cms oe ae ae ne aT AP DaagSP ae Sir 1 ah, ee rite <N ee ate a? ply SE Tema Fee ee TT ae — — - 7 nee (Continued spot. from page 24) rolling along by winning their sixth meet in a row without a loss. The frosh-soph whipped Proviso, 44-22, by taking per cent of his shots. Andy Ahead The frosh-soph baby tankers kept five firsts and four sec- son and Bill Bush led the losers with 18 and 17 points respectively. the. Little Giants. The baby Mermen Ravinia Standard was dealt :a 52-25 setback by Kennedy’s Garden Spot in the third and final game of the evening. The victory enabled Kennedy’s to remain in a were led by undefeated Pete Goelzer who set a new team and pool record in the 40-yard breaststroke. Goelzer also won the 60-yard individual medley followed by Peter Onderdonk who came in second. Robert Engdahl remained undefeated by winning a close race with teammate wood. on and ‘tthe Engdahl pulled the last length. Ed away Roger Stanto win Sheahen Giles Gunn placed one-two in diving. Sheahen still is un- beaten. The local boys finished second and third in both the 40-yard free- a URN See : ae i sd x ro ‘iiabeas, oe rae aN Pees B’rith a s 9 Standings WwW 20 20 19 L 16 16 uf 18% 18 17 17% 18 19 ...d.........2. 16% 19% Ee ep wie? Cos ike. Highland Ten Pin .......... Leonard Brown Plumb. Weathermaster alousios ke Mistang Seas. Salt .......... Ruby Delicatessen ........ Ander- onds. The New Trier underclassmen will provide the real test for * January 59-48 victory over Moose lodge by scoring 42 points, high for the season, in the second game of the evening. The victory was the fifth straight for Haven and kept them in undisputed first place in the league. Joor hit approximately 70 Still RTS Highland Park B‘nai a 24) hardt. Bob Stanwood came in second and Jim Barton took the third Frosh-Soph Be ROR DeSoto-Plymouth vs. Terriers (Continued eee Platt Luggage Call us about our season contract price on snowplowing Fire Place Wood—Any Size Louie Tazioli Excavating OFFICE HI 2-4662 Richter King Kole SMUSABO io cha 15 21 High Series, Team Mistang Seasoning PreT ie osccs npcaneses 638 673 636—1947 High Series, Individual Eileen Lewis 91 148 202—441 High Game, Team Be, Lit Wis OO ines ties apnea 718 style and the 40-yard backstroke. Mike Tighe lost a close race with a Proviso swimmer for first place, with Kirk Emmert getting the third spot. Marty Granholm got the second position and Pete Onderdonk took third in the backstroke. The 160-yard freestyle relay triumphed for the Little Giants while the medley relay lost in a close race. High Game, Eileen Lewis ¥ i Lr Individual sag aetake Mhukses eon bies GARAGE Hi 2-6861 VW, amous — Speedwriting Shorthand— Jses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Jsed in leading offices and Civil Service. First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Evening classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. if, e 202 tie for second place. George Kennedy and Art Weiner scored 13 points each for the winners while Richie Baldwin scored 14 for the losers. £ EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN ke § ig BUSINESS FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. COLLEGE AVENUE UN 4-3004 IMNCUNCUWLE,.... SARA LE TOOT T TESS Os IGOR oe meoooeee CHRYSLER'S DE LUXE YORKER NEW (Mie Coupe A great many of you have been waiting for this . . . a swank, sporty Two-Door Club Coupe with the special flair of the Chrysler New Yorker line. You'll like its looks. It’s a true Chrysler and acts like one ... Safe, solid, comfortable. It’s powered by the only new-type engine in any American car. All the power you can use. More real control and security than you’ve ever felt before, uptown, downtown, and out-of-town. Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Fluid-Matic Transmission . . . they’re here, too. And so are those double-strength Oriflow shock absorbers that make a road feel as smooth as a dance floor. You know this car will do what you want it to... . without coaxing. Stop in soon at your Chrysler dealer’s and discover what the world’s finest engineering looks like and feels like... right in your hands! .ONE AMERICA’S OF FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS MESIROW 1749 Thursday, January 22, 1953 FIRST MOTORS Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �S | CORE r See the January Issue of aaa ae , Magazine for 11 Colorful Pages © | Fi MONEY SAVING DISHES WITH BEEF, < es [ase Oem rm ae LAO eRe L, LAMB, PORK AND POULTRY * up warms day wintry cold Pi v2. meot— smartly nourishing ae better, on e tast cuts best make the omy cuts more tempting. aad ee T v ¢ : al ahd * BAB _ARAR *& AR WC oo | U.S. | | AP re A GOVERNMENT PROTECT YOUR Bcag Sold at Malionatssta GRADED DPdh, TO [-U. S$. GOVERNMENT Ve ly TO PROTECT ROUND or SWISS Giarerwutt A " STEAKS u HAVEL Oreos 19° SIRLOIN STEAKS... tor 5 S MARSH SEEDLES California L S G ri C iw Advertised Meat Prices effective thre Sef?., Fancy— s 8 hL ere a ala ete STEAKS JU st thru 5th Rib—7" Cut STEAKS BEEF POT ROAST. 50° Fresh, GA Fresh, Lean, 24 ae, teases’ sy tee 2 7 Re Oe rr, 49° uw. 49° ? OX TAILS ..... ur, 3d ° PERCH FILLETS sas! the Cuts Blade Cubed Well Meaty Trimmed Short Goede for Mag Cut to Cook Ready Four Fishermen Disjoiated Wisconsin—Sliced or Piece SWISS CHEESE..... 1, 69° BEEF TONGUES .u. 49° J BEEF STEW ...... 69° a ecoaue, Pree see Se — aau-........ BOLOGNA STANDING RIB ROAST. 75° si Best Silk. 19° daa, .u-8Q* ceseamnes * go 29° PORTERHOUSE QQ: CUBE ~,, 9° eee it 19° iS Lolth U. S. Government Graded and Stamped “Choice™ Beef Seater Florida Grow CARROT INSPECTED OUR Advertised Staple Grocery Prices 1 a effective thru Wed.,Jan, 28, while) Tiniyerns sole supplies last. DOLLAR BUYS AT NATIONAL YOUR Drip or Regular Grind Drip or Regular Coffee MORE |}: Your’. od TTT 59 Campbell's I-Lb Natco Coffee. .2 ca; | a othe Mix 'em or Match 'em | Choice 400 Cans Te 1 Tomato Juice .10 Bole 12-02 Mix rT -y barbtod eT) Gans 400 7 Mix ‘em or § Your Match 'em §- Choice Kernel Whole Seiden 00 1315-02 Delicious | WV Hawalion ) P : Crushed “cas Niblets Corn... G cans (°° Pineapple . «24 cans 1% Chase & Sanborn 2 2° 1° | Pineapple Juice 10 ¢.:5 19°} Golden Corn... .6 “cars 1°°} Tomato Juice . .4 ‘a: 1° While Offer Borden's—Special Instant Coffee... Oscor Raisin Mayer—with Sale _, Fancy Dole és 00 (2-02 a Brand Buddies Lasts “eee Hawaiin No. 303 16 bz Key—In Rei 1 Tomato Sauce Chopped Ham. . "soc 1°° | Pork & Beans . .10¢:.;'1°°| CornedBeefHash 4't°1°° | Tomato Soup ..10%%, 1° | “LD. Silver ELEY Le 1 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP All ° Heinz 16-0 Skillet Your ed TT . purpose bar Stem. Sor euhes er Biease: ny [| | BATH SOAP PERSONAL IVORY So mild and refresh- Dig veu® Ghe- WE For See baby's tender 1°° white yom veer Me fo sccm, We herr Fancy Quality § For Fee, Garden Early No. 303 College No. 303 Stokely’s 46-0 Inn Cocktail | 303 Ho. Whole y 5 sj 303 Ho. Fancy Monte Del Del Monte Spinach 6::.; (°° | Limia Beans . . «4 "cans 1°° Fancy Soups.. 6 ‘i; 1° Sweel Potatoes .4 {307 (°° | Heinz 00 or washing Q, LAVA HAND your § ¢., those SPIC & SPAN SOAP CN ft clean bends. POWDER hard-to-feFfor washing Syrup §— Your . § Choice NIGHT AT NATIONAL—STAY ’TIL 9 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY 18-02. Pack | hehe PEL ale Be Mix 'em-or Chit mee-y | [7,,_, Se your walls & woodwork. we 25e | 2se. 59° | 3% 2g | ie 25s. e Dulaney's Mix'emor Match 'em HE TT | bebe ah . i oaks Campbell's jf Your | Choice SUDSER flocting Quality JOY—LIQUID SOAP § Pure Fancy Style Cream ° Mix ‘emor Match ‘em [| LARGE IVORY] SOAP bp ict 2s. | 4 in 23° SHOP LATE FAMILY HEE ty 00 . rae Campbell's bcs eh TT Mix ‘em or Match ‘em ~CAMAY or Giant Del Monte Peas 6*:.:;' 1°° | Green Beans. . .4 ‘cars 1°° °°" 1° | Sweet Peas ..10't.:° 1°°| Lb. Green e's a National Nea rve You Better oS Central Ave, & Hi — r You f UN Deertioit Road porate Advervised Perishable subject te change with Food Prices the markets, to You More �OWN’ MiGor 31 31°) 31. its Ue: PAVORTG TH ccc, cDonald Plumbing -.... High Series, 26 126 26 29 +28 18 14 36 B’rith: members Team Singer oran Prtg. .... 895-815-846—2556 Plbg. ......783-840-814—2437 High Series, Individual . Labuda 224-153-187—564 Hoffman 197-156-195—548 High Binger Game, to dis- play their hidden abilities in the fields. of acting, dancing, singing, stage assistance and specialties. John Alexander and Miss Madelyn Wallace again will be director and choreographer, the show. Further be obtained man by at. HI other theater and on sporting sale Evanston North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays CUCU SN CURIE EN EOE eeae calling or Mrs. Mrs. doubles will be in Street, “Very Evanston SUN REYNOLDS later on. It’s the first inaugural ever telecast nationally, and the first big news event for which all TIMES ‘MY SISTER EILEEN”’ Thomas networks have been able to set up independent coverage Poston AGED Piper Laurie, John Bay Road HI 2-0440 Payne, GENESEE Ann from Martin Don circuit, or Sir CARTOON TUES., WED. °| 60c THURS. Jan. 22 “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” Color by Maureen | Technicolor With; O Hara, Quinn, Errol Anthony Flynn SHOW” FRI. thru WED. Jan. 27-28-29 “APRIL “BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE” Mario Lanza, Doretta James Whitmore Color by Technicolor Starting Fri., “RUBY Jan. 23-28] — IN PARIS” Color by Technicolor Doris Morrow, Day, Ray Claude Jan. Bolger, Dauphin 30— GENTRY” Coming: “ROAD Coming: TO BALI” “PONY SOLDIER” | | | THE HIDEOUT the Featuring Chicken $135 With televi- TAKE (10% @ @ Big not brass open @ to the attended in the basket Per Order OUT off for PACKAGE came dog of Lassie, star?. Well, Hollywood our Open from ORDERS 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day OUT @ @ @ Highwood, Ill. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan HI 2-1870 Ave. movie pipeline from the movie capital informed us that he Cedric (1 mean getting she she’s a . .. male | keep showed up on a local TV program there the other day. Of course, it was a dog food show... ERLANGER SEATS Every- the top technicians available. John EVISION Phone EVE” & RADIO, Highland Park 1858 NOW! Through _— Feb. 21st. HAYWARD presents Pinto(Noketun™ local! TEL- First St. A New Play by PAUL OSBORN 2-0341. with LEORA Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre PAUL HUBER * COLIN PATRICIA DEERPATH ! HENRY FONDA. Buy in Highland Park and get service at 2OTH CENTURY 4 WEEKS ONLY LELAND body’s joining the switch to television. . . so many that service after the sale is a vital factor to every buyer. That’s why we maintain our own completely equipped “service department, staffed with Lewis BEG. MON., JAN. 26th for- impersonator) Prices: Eves. (exc. Sunday) —Orch. Matinees tse a3 and 2nd Balc. $1.85, $1.25. All $5; Balc. $4.40, Saturday—Orch. prices incl. tax. P. MARQUAND DANA* FRANK CONROY KEITH-JOHNSTON © ROBERT SMITH * PHIL ARTHUR | ROSS $3.80, $3.10; 2nd Balc. $2.50, Balc. $3.80, $3.10, $4. 40; 1.85. 2.50; For the finest in Italian foods VISIT FRIDAY, January 23 thru THURSDAY, Jan. WASHINGTON GARDENS 29 ONE WEEK SUN. thru WED. Jan. 25-28 Stewart Granger, James Mason, Deborah Kerr Romantic Adventure “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Sat. Mat 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to TAKE 12 THE SAVAGE Charlton Heston with Susan 29 in | |. “SUDDEN FEAR” ‘Thursday, January’22, 1953° When and Next the the and Morrow, mighty bravest of Our Own the Week—BREAKING nation braves THE ORDERS 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c Joan Taylor : Peter Hanson Sioux OUT ruled was the great a white man. SOUND BARRIER Package COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON in Technicolor in Technicolor Jan, DAY Based on the Novel by JOHN “THE LUSTY MEN” Joan: Crawford LAST 1:30 Love and adventure the Bigtime Rodeo | Starts THURS. & THURS., more on the major auto, electric and beverage companies, and they were very interested. Did you ever wonder what be- Jon. 25-26 JACKS” Jerry of course, public. DeFore Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, Mcintire, Pauline. Lee NOW thru SATURDAY Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum, Arthur Kennedy in Curtis, and 6—40e, around the country. It was a closed Arlene Dahl, Hardwicke Coming Soon: “BECAUSE OF WAUKEGAN Daily 2:30 TUES., WED. & THURS. Jan. 27-28-29 “SALLY AND SAINT ANNE” Hollywood’s Choice Films Continuous Tony teen sion, you sit right in on history in the making. Another use for television was demonstrated nationally a few weeks ago by a carpet manufacturing company. They hired the nation’s theater television circuit and held a sales meeting of their men in seventeen show palaces 2-6228 SUN. and MON. “JUMPING Dean i}. from each nethaving fif- owner's point of view. FRI. and SAT. Jan. 23-24 “CARIBBEAN” Saratoga Highwood Sunday to Holidays, 23-26 Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Jan. 24 at 2:00 P.M. big . . and expensive operation, but ‘well worth it, from this set THURSDAY Jan. 22 “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” STEAKS — Show Jan. Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson, Leo Genn Color by Technicolor aa scene . . and crews numbering hundreds of the top TV men in the land. A really HIGHWOOD THEATRE HI : with work cameras Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eve. Eves. (Exe. Sat.) $2, $1.50, ve Ts $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.5 0, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. Continuous 1:30 & 6 of the four major JAN. 27 THRU FEB. 8 Make Reservations Now! FINEST MON., FIFTEEN COLOR CARTOONS All Your Favorite Comics of the U. S. will probably go down as the No. 1 television story of 1953—no matter what is in store 8-7440 funny’’——Kogan, Sat., at ’ the DAvis SUN., 2-0605 “PLYMOUTH Special The coverage of Dwight Eisenhower’s inauguration as President with ‘THEATRE SAT., Hoff- Herbert THROUGH JANUARY 25 Coming “Good Housekeeping” 440 Green FRI., Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sun. “ALL Central PARK e Adams .at HI 2-2736. 1716 Open Dial HI 2-2400 With played 7:30 p.m. Ten Pin. THE HIGHLAND may Uproarious Comedy STARRING Patsy Kelly and Kay Westfall | . PESOS Highland ADVENTURE” 213 “Sinatagia: 1 at Ticket Service By JOHN FOR events, ALCYON |) GLENCOE| Individual (80k leslie, Fanuary 31 at Highland Park avsiiees BANANA” respectively, of information 2-2364 GIRL” "GIGI" — “TOP “STALAG 17” 895—846 Game, . Labuda MOIMOR SOY. - Mixed. are invited “THE COUNTRY Team Printing High Auditions for the Suburban B’nai B’rith’s annual musical comedy are scheduled for Sunday at 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Raphel Hoffman, All. B’nai 124 Green Bay road. e Rae REE B REESE MOUS EAGUOLS: fi.5.. 8 cous itchell Builders ........ Ute Coal iis L 19% 2014 i alipueiievenenenaiar SSCS eam Ww. oran Plumbing ............ 3744 Binger Printing ................ 33% RRR January 12 Standings TICKETS EEE | P cereneueiven i SSSR Bowling Scores et Hold Liditinns For B’nai B’rith Show Sunday Afternoon eueeie HP Elks League plains . Liquors PIZZA LAZAGNA pee i mappa Full Dinners or Carry Orders 9 Out SPECIAL—Every Wednesday ALL YOU MOSTACCIOLI DINNER—*]00° CAN 550 WASHINGTON GARDENS | EAT Green Bay Road HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD �oF Se Date Neee eet a Bae WN Pe AR ey GO ee te biasLSpee eee, A APES 4 1 Exercise Your Tired Feet Book Group To Meet Monday Ropiequet Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 473 Broadview avenue, will be hostess to the ORT book group next Janu- Thomas Edward is child of Mr. and Mrs. ary 26th at 12:30. George Muscles and nerves in the feet become just as tense as they do in other parts of the body, special foot exercises will often them. nd Be, Almost exercises tl syoo, s relieve cellent will and any book on afford some ex- in Mrs. Richard Paskind. et Shaw’s will R. be Seeger Inquiries “Don analyzed and relative by Mrs. to be made of Mrs. HI 2-5446. the was land are Park W. Ill., of 1807 born Thursday 5, and and Mrs. His Percy High- brothers of East Skokie place in Charles, Ropiequet 603 Beverly hospital. John, R. I. M. of 3. St. H. Mrs. Louis, Prior Sr. are the avenue grandparents. ones. flower Buy of the Week Doctors recommend other ways of relieving tired feet such as changing shoes more often, going barefoot around the house, and taking foot baths. fee Hell’ group may Greenberg, relax who Bernard Juan Ropiequet the third Arthur C. Continual Archdiocesan Council Women Wednesday next Mary’s hall, Large woe. 85¢ Philodendron |! Regular a doctor. If he prescribes medicinal products purchase them from a responsible druggist. $1.25 Lake vention Catholic in St. projects, civic endeavors. will hear a talk on of the National Con- in Seattle,” Desch of president. Value of Forest. charitable community Members “Highlights Only Lemuel District Lake of the Council will hold its regular meeting of the winter series at 2 p.m. at the Church of St. Mary diocese. Mrs. Rafferty is one of several district chairmen who will give reports. Others will cover spiritual works, intellectual and SPECIAL This Week Size Obituaries Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. of 628 Laurel avenue will give a report on study clubs at a meeting of the pursuits, trouble with your feet should prompt you to see Mrs. Rafferty Jr. To Give Report To Archdiocesan Group by Mrs. Evanston, A. G. archdiocesan Highland CHASE & SANBORN Reg. —Pharmacists— moving able and opportunities HI 2-3420 Park 653 Laurel Ave. matter what you want to buy “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyprices! elsewhere. Read them GOLD Drip HILL | SUNSET’S Grind ELBERTA active which time Park. Mr. away as places. $1.25 a well PURE, and la Dinner carte. MANY AT Service Lunch from $2.50. Sat. MARVELOUS GRACE far Also HERBST furnishforward to this annual January Sale. Even though the month is half gone, there are still many, many splen- did values in Lamps, Shades, Sil- ver, Glass, China, Pottery, Occasional Furniture. (I bought such a gorgeous Photograph Frame). 563 Lincoln, Tin a. 8 5c _ than the “low price” cars. Just ask Fido where he wants to stay while you go away on your winter vacation. Suggest a lot of ideas and you’ll get no response. But when Kennels” ecstacy you he of say will barking, “Butterworth go into tail wagging and pawing you, while his speak volumes. Butterworth nels is every Dog’s choice. an eyes KenBest Boarding facilities. 2810 Park Ave. (West of Skokie). HI 2-1352. Ruth Webeficld Adv. ie Y sé Page 30 Boalt4: of the Lodge of Chi- of the Ancient Fre Masons; a member NO. 1 Selected POTATOES Fancy 10 ips. 09° Florida Doz. 4. 9 SOUTHERN STAR DEL 3 FRESH TOMATOES a for 25¢ MONTE LIPTON’S Tube 2 3 c 2 JUICE TOMATO VEGETABLE NOODLE SOUP CENTRELLA COLOSSAL SUGAR Green PASCAL CELERY .... RICE 14-oz. Pkg. 19¢ 46-oz. Can 29¢ BONITA PINEAPPLE Ripe Criso BEN’S 1-Ib. tall can 69c C Juice FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Red UNCLE SOLID Ee 4 AEA OR MIX PEAS Stalks 29¢ 2 Pkg. of 3 35 ¢ No. 303 Tins LIPTON’S ORANGE PEKOE Pkg. AGED AGED STEAKS SIRLOIN or PIN Frozen s FRESH N. Y. DRESSED STEWING Pure Fresh GROUND MORRELL VEAL ROAST. Fresh Drawn Boned, Tied FRIDAY 7Q¢ 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY FOR SUNSHINE Devils Cake Broilers SUNSET PKG. 39¢ Lb. 49c Lb. Food Specials Chopped 12-oz. PEAS 10-oz. CORN BEEF -.. Lb. 49¢ 1-Ib. Cello, FOOD Avenue NIGHT Eye 14-oz. FROZEN SPINACH 12-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES 10-oz. BROCCOLI, Cuts or YORKSHIRE BACON LEG Lb. A5¢ HENS TEA 33c 2le Birds BONE 35¢ PEKOE TEA BAGS 16’s_ U. S. CHOICE besides Chi his wi- brother, John Portor Libertyville, Ind.; and Raymond Mott Kathleen Lake Bradley avenue Forest Col.) Calkins Calkins died Sunday hospital. William Chaplain B. Sharp, USA. chapel of Trinity Burial was Episcopal in Rosetill mau- Born in Port Huron, Mich., Mrs. Calkins was the daughter of the late James Bradley, who was a RED ALASKA SALMON --- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | U.S. survivors of the CENTRELLA ORANGE YOUR DOG WILL GIVE AN INTELLIGENT ANSWER a member Masonic LIPTON’S %4-lb. More a soleum, Chicago. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of funeral arrangements. ; Winnetka. power, more luxurious interiors, a finer ride. Better go and see the new models at Kleeburg Buick where they will give you a mighty good trade-in on your present car. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. ago to Highland grandchildren. the DID YOU HEAR ABOUT 1953 BUICK? You'll hardly believe your eves when you see the price tags on the beautiful new Buicks. Do you realize that it costs only $2248 to have the new Buick “Special” delivered; just a few dollars more He retired years was a veteran member cago Rotary club. church. “Nea, Oj Sweet SALE Those who love beautiful ings for their home look was of Fort Sheridan officiated at private services Tuesday afternoon in VEGETABLE ONION SOUP MIX. ORANGES VALUES two was he ley of Chicago; and of the Noble of the Mystic Shrine, Chicago. He Mrs. TEMPLE nites. View of 382 Central CRISCO from from Dancing ALL 3-lb. people Mon for a Toledo, he moved cago, No. 774 and Accepted (Lt. IT’S JUNE IN JANUARY as work Smock Lake in folk where Ohio, firm for 42 years. from Mrs. No. 212 Tin 29¢ now! Ah yes, it might as well be Spring! Perfectly delightful weather for driving out to Villa Moderne by day or by nite. For nineteen years the Villa has been the favorite dining place for fastidious North Shore Chicago Detroit; a Smock of PEACHES avail- oun Tall said dow, Betty, are a daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Esdale of the same ad: dress; two sisters, Mrs. Edwaré Behringer and Mrs. Edna Mace of save at COFFEE or 2-Ib. Tin $1 69 not to district representative two values were 550 Green Bay road, who died Sun day night in Lake County sanitor. ium, Waukegan. Burial was private.: He had been confined to the sanitorium for the past five months. Mr. Smock was born April 1, 1886 in Famersburg, Ind., late Other Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ads offer amazing services day afternoon in Seguin funeral home for Lemuel H. Smock, 66, of also of the Chicago Consistory, ValNo saving Only the Want H. Smock Masonic su? 35¢ < president of the Chicago Board Trade. She .was a member of of Trinity Episcopal church and Knoll wood club of Lake Forest. Her husband, a Chicago executive, preceded her in death in 1938. Mr. Calkins’ father, the late Ransom Calkins, was a president of th Milwaukee railroad. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Ware of Mundelein and Mrs. William C. Egan of Lake Bluff; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Rude E. Kozak Mrs. Rude E. Kozak, 60, of 471 Comstock place died Tuesday night in Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, ness. after Funeral will take Ala. Final made a prolonged services place in and Birmingham, arrangements upon the ill- burial | will be of the arrival Kozaks’ daughter, Mrs. A. D. Roper, j Birmingham. from Mrs. 1892, Kozak was born May 4, in Milwaukee, attended Northwestern graduated Alabama. Highland university from The Park the and was University Kozaks in 1927, came of to Survivors besides her husband and daughter are Mrs. Christopher Reimer, her mother, Mrs. Edward McQueen, a sister, both of Milwaukee; and two grandchildren. Manhart MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Mr. and Mrs. Steven Manhart Jr. of 2449 Highmoor road ents of a daughter, who was born are the par- Kathleen Friday in Lake Vida, For- est hospital. The Manharts have two other children, Steven II, 10, and Linda Marie, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Manhart Sr. of Clinton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. John Berg- horst of Pipestone, grandparents. Minn., are the ‘Thursday, January 22,1953 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $350 for only ...... I 5¢ each additional word ‘(For This 55 Words or New spacious 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch; 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, full bsmt. Good location. R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 REAL the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland Park) FIRST THREE ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME $ apt. buildings in good location; necome, $415 per month. $30,000; -erms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093., res. grossa good ESTATE H1 TIME OFFERED BEDROOM Bungalow, kitchen, 1 bedroom EARHART AND REALTORS Sheridan Rd. spic well UNDER LLOYD HI ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) White wooded 2-11880 | 1% shingle baths, Three excellent in nicely bedrooms, closet space. WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK? OWNER offers 5 room frame house; 2 Two houses for the price of one. Liv. rm., bedrooms, full basement, deep lot, gadin. rm., kit., scr. por., on first; 3 bdrms., Inexpensive maintenance. rage. Near schools and transportation, one bath on second; automatic heat; $16,500. Shown by appointment; phone AND R. ANSPACH, INC. bsmt., 3 car gar., AND there is a nice H. Want Ads will be accepted up to evenines only, HI 2-1259. four room gas heated cottage on the 463 Central Avenue. HI 2-1212 TO settle estate. Recently re-modeled grounds which will bring income to help 8-rm. house. 2 baths and sun porch, 75 pay for your home. Both houses in good ft. front; east side, near both lake and condition; convenient to schools, trans- LIKE new Ranch style home; living-dinfor Publication in the Current business. Call owner evening HI ing room combination, brk. fireplace, portation and shopping. Price, $22,00. 2-3707. birch kitchen, 8 larve bedrooms, tile Week’s Issue ,/Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI bath and shower, full basement, at2-7278. BY owner. 2 bedrooms, 13x20 living room tached breezeway and 2 car garage. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, By owner, HI 2-5994. ceramic tile bath, screened porch, baseREALTY CO. ment, 2 car garagé. Price, $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Call any of these numbers REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE (Deerfield) 6 room Colonial, 12 yrs: old; Sherwood and ask for a Want Ad Forest. Listed at $28,500; will accept FIRST TIME OFFERED HIGHLAND PARK Taker 2 bdrm. frame home in excellent condi$24,500. Shown by appt. 1775 SouthThinking of building? Well, you will tion. Large liv..rm., kit., and bath; full land Ave., HI 2-5224, Deerfield 485 change your mind when you see this year bsmt. with recr. rm.; oi] ht., gar., screen old 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch home with every peh. Owner moving: priced for quick Highland Park 2-4500 modern convenience. Orchard stone pan- sale, $14,500. Easy financing. HIGHLAND PARK Jelled frpl. in a beautiful lge. liv.-dinette SKOKIE HWY. FRONTAGE RD. Lake Forest 2300 tile bath. lots 2 story frame home, close to all conveniConcrete block Ranch home. Office in comb., cab. kit., ceramic basement. Zoned business. F.A. oil heat; of closet space. U.S. radiant oi] ht. in ences. Ist flr., liv, rm.-din. rm. comb., kit. floors and ceiling. Heating costs under and pch. 2nd flr., 2 bdrms. and bath; | 5 rooms, 1 bath, Low 20’s. MRS, CREN$100: low taxes. Att. oversize gar. Lan- bsmt., SHAW. oil ht., gar. $13,750. scaped; exclusive neighborhood. Under 615 Waukegan Road $23,000. Call us for an appt. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. HIGHLAND PARK 701 Waukegan. Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 NEW LISTING Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 1775 St. Johns Ave. WHITE BRK. RANCH just completed. Liv.-din. rm. comb., knotty pine panelled LAKE FOREST SHERWOOD FOREST frpl., picturesque mod. kit., 2 bdrms.; New brick and frame Ranch home on one can be partitioned to make 38rd.: tile 287 Deerpath landscaped lot. Living room with fire- bath with shower. Att. oversize gar., oi] 2 flat building, 5-5. Live rent free: tenant place, full size dining room, cabinet kitch- F.A. ht.; white fence with lamp post. pays housing expenses. $5,000 cash will en, 3 bedrooms, tile bath and basement. Convenient shopping, transp. and schools. handle. in midd'e 20’s. $24,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Real value TREMENDOUS OFFER ; IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD (LAKE FOREST) & CO., Realtors |; Only $14,500 for lovely 4 rm. brick home see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast R.S. HAMBLY with natural fireplace. It’s vacant now, growing area. Large lots, many beautiful723 St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, come in and get nosey. ly wooded, with all improvements in and HI 2-1484 Eves. HI 2-1485 fireplace, full basement. Good location paid for. Reasonably priced. in Lake Forest; immediate possession. | : DEERFIELD 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 grt Thomas Pester, Lake Forest Fine brick home in estate area. First DO YOU WANT A floor has large living room with fireplace, RANCH HOUSE? attractive dining room, step saving kitchHOME OF BEAUTY en, bright study, and powder room. Sec- We have one to meet your requireond floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic One of North Shore’s most beautiful This lannon stone and clapboard 10 en oe cee property 100x300. Tip- ments. Ranch houses. Spacious. liv.-din. rm. room residence has all the charm and op con on and very reasona comb. with picture window overlooking BRICK & LANNON STONE: Liv. lge. yd., 2 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, pansimplicity of the Early American design. at $44,500. x eo ROBERT L. JOHNSON Located on a large wooded and _ landREALTY CO. rm. din. rms kits, 32) barms.;: 134 elled den, most mod. utility rm. off kit., 1608 Berkeley Road scaped lot on a short street in a choice bsmt.; Briarwoods area. $39,500. HI 2-6200 baths; room for expansion of 2 or 6-3809 residential district insures peace and pri- Winnetka Deerfield 308 vacy. NEW OFFERING 3 rms.; screened pch., pnid. rec. } Well built 3 yr. old brk. Ranch. Comb. _On the 1st floor are large living room, rm. ALL FOR $29,500. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., cab. kit.; dining room with bay, kitchen with dinEXCLUSIVE DEER PARK full bsmt., gas ht., gar. Corner lot. ing area, 2 bedrooms, sitting room and White brick tri-level Overlooking lake. 3 MODERN DELUXE RANCH — Price, $19,500. bath. On 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms, TV bdrms., 2 baths, Ige. family rm., 2 car Owner built. Loads of custom made room, snack bar and 2 baths. 2 car atattached garage. In the early 40's. tached garage. Property in excellent rebuilt-ins; large rooms; easy housepair. Price just reduced to $49,500. keeping; low maintenance near 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 813 Waukegan Rd. trans. OWNER MUST SELL. Deerfield 1573 or 1572 Here is a blend of Monterey and Old $35,000. NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH New Orleans with a dash of Absinthe. and cedar shingle, att. gar., IN BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE: Brick For countryside living. 2 new 8 bedroom This lovely brick residence with its lace Stone like iron-work balcony, a replica of The panelled liv. rm. with stone frpl. & Redwood construction; 30 ft. liv. Ranch homes, reasonable. By appt. only. ine lovely larger home; other homes and Old Absinthe House offers a warmth of Lge. wood panelled kit., 1% baths, | rm., large din. rm., BIRCH real southern comfort. On the lst floor | kit., ots. are living room and dining room, both pull-down stairway to attic; dec- | bkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., den or 4th R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY with beautiful bow windows, study Deerfield 1049 orated. $22,500: Call Mrs. Fagen, bdrm., rec. rm., with fireplace; 2 830 Woodward and bath, kitchen, bright breakfast room, maids room and bath. Upstairs are HI 2-6229. car garage.. $54,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 3 bedrooms, dressing room and 2 baths. (Miscellaneous) Recreation room in basement; 2 car atFor appointment to see these and tached garage. New 3 stall stable with others we have for sale, call: emall pasture in Kentucky Blue Grass HIGHLAND PARK enclosed by post and rail fence. Call us RINGER REALTY COMPANY for an appointment to see this most atHIGHLAND PARK 457 Central HI 2-6600 tractive property. A charming well located Colonia] home containing 4 bedrooms,8 baths, small den. Immediate possession. Considerately MOVE RIGHT IN On over an acre of nicely landscaped Brick, 18x24 liv. rm., large din. rm., mod. priced at $388,500. This lovely home was built 10 yrs. ago kit., breakfast rm., sun porch, screened and wooded property. There are 3 bedBrick and clapboard just 10 years old. when the best of materials and workmanrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living porch, unusual powder rm.; 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; at- ship were available. There’s a bdrm. and 4 bdrms., 8 baths and maids room and adjoining all-purpose room with rm.; full tached garage. Rec. room. Double lot bath on the lst floor and 2 bdrms. and basement, 2 car attached heated garage, fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane winwith play house. An excellent buy at bath on the 2nd floor. All the extras are circle driveway. Lot has 150 ft. frontage; dows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage. $34,500. present, such as separate din. rm., breakLow taxes. Priced to sell now. many more extras you should see. fast nook in kitchen, screened porch, atGLENCOE DONALD N. ANDERSEN, REALTOR tached garage and basement; large woodA handsome red brick home on a large ed 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 lot in very desirable neighborhood. lot in a prestige location, Large living Priced right, $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure, 260 EAST DEERPATH room, dining room, sun room, breakfast LAKE FOREST 616 HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) room, modern kitchen, powder room. 2nd (Highland Park) floor: 4 family bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, plus maids room and bath; 2 car THE BEAUTIFUL FOR sale by owner: two 80 foot wooded attached garage. Priced in low 50’s. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE lots in choice location. Will sacrifice at 584 Central Ave., Hi 2-7278—-HI 2-1215 $30 per foot. Telephone Highland Park IS NOW MOVING 2-3051. We are building homes to order WHITE brick on wooded lot, near lake; Glencoe 286 8 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, beamed and have choice lots 65 ft., 70 ft. Glencoe Theater Bldg. ceilings, wood paneling, screen porch, FOR quick sale by owner, beautiful deep & 75 ft. by 160 ft. wooded lot; east side location. $50 per attached garage, basement recreation HIGHWOOD foot front. HI 2-2462. (Take Green Bay road north from room. $15,000; mortgage available. TWO HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE Mortgage investigator says, “Big barLake Forest, ignoring detour, to 2 bdrm. house with full basement; lovely gain for someone.” $26,500 or offer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) N. Sheridan Place, then 2 blocks 3 rm. cottage in rear. Immediate possesCall owner, HI 2-4993. (Deerfield) sion of both buildings, priced for quick east to model home.) VERY livable 5 room frame house offered by owner, near school and trans- FOR sale on Grand Avenue in Deerfield, PHONE Lot 63x142; price, $1,250. Telephone portation; ideal for couple with 1 or 2 Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. LAKE BLUFF 1771 & 3632 .emall children. HI 2-4778, 635 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield 161 ® The Lake Forester SnA a en Tuesday 4:30 p.m. PR PRE NR SSSA DEERFIELD BAIRD & WARNER, INC. CARR | REALTY CO. HOME WITH INCOME VIKING REALTY CO. “CONNECTICUT COLONIAL LANG OLD ABSINTHE REAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE HOUSE ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 6 ROOM HART, BRICK SHAW & GLENCOE—SKOKIE HEIGHTS YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THIS ONE! ’ NEW OFFERING RANCH COMPANY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. S. L. GOODFRIEND AND REALTOR Me KING REALTY CO. Thursday, t j ; k January 22, 1953 CO. LOANS — 8-084 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT THREE large rooms with north light on ground floor of RK Building, Deerfield; _ can be divided. Rent, $50. Call BRunswick 2-1296 or UNderhill 7-8126. For rent, immediate possession, heated store, approximately 17%4x55. 1925 Sheridan Road. Also nice light space suitable for pro432 East fessional or business office. Park Ave. Inquire HI 2-0338. oeanata ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) LARGE, attractive ond BENJ. PIERSEN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE THE MA OFFICES, All first class condition. Oil heat. 1 car attached garage. Full basement. News FIRST MORTGAGE rates on Ample funds available at low a Long well located residential properties. terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan $20,000 colonial section. MORTGAGES (Improved) $17,000 OR BEST OFFER Buys year old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct. Full basement, 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor; plus stairway to large unfinished 2nd floor. Beautiful neighborhood. Shown by appt. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR PHONE HI 2-2468 OR 2-0596 located for den, full basement, 2 car garage. A good buy, $16,800. Contact Bob Earhart. 1899 2-0037 REAL (Improved) and span in every detail. Ravinia location; large living-dining comb., spacious Less) cost will cover ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) floor, 4-rm. with apartment, heated ~ sec- sun-porch. Choice location, close-in, east side. Newly re-decorated. Rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove, laundry privileges. Protected yard and drive. Call owner, HI 2-3707 evenings. THREE ment, ping. room modern unfurnished apartclose to transportation and shop. Call HI 2-1764 after 6 p.m. — TWO house apartments. 4 new rooms; combination kitchen. new full bath and entrance porch in each apartment ; kitchen and bath decorated; heat, water, yard space and full bsmt. included. $130. Open for inspection daily, 383 Burtis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. THREE room unfurnished kitchenette apartment, 2nd floor. $125. Heat and hot water furnished. 442 Central Ave., H.P., HI 2-1842. SIX rooms; 3 bedroom Ist floor apartment and garage; oil ht. Good location. Available February 1st. $100. Call agent, HI 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) THREE room apartment in Deerfield. Heat, light, gas, water. $65. HI 2-4476 _ between 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished s NICELY furnished 6 room apartment, near transportation and stores; adults preferred. HI _2-6373. TWO AND ONE-HALF room furnished apartment, 1st floor, for couple only. Call before 1 p.m., HI .2-4716. TWO room apartment for rent, close to transportation. Call at 4 p.m., HI _ 2-5965. rm. furnished apartment, FOUR near transportation and shopping district. HI 2-3203. room furnished apt. close to town, | TWO suitable for single person or employed couple. $16 per week. Phone HI 2-4515. — APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 suite (including sitting room), ROOM twin beds; kitchen and light laundry privileges. Prefer working couple. Ref1855. Bluff Lake Telephone erences. LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $15 and $20 per week or on monthly basis. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. — — — } enemas HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BUNGALOW, 2 bdrms., large garage; 2 or 3 yr. lease, $125 monthly. June ist occupancy. Selling custom furniture, $950, including carpeting and drapes. HI 2-6784. aS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ; WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. bamonth 5 and OFFICER, wife ARMY by want to rent modern unfurnished 2 bedroom house or apartment within commuting distance Ft. Sheridan; no pets, excellent care of property. Write Box D-5 c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED ex- in wanted apartment change for one day’s duties and baby sitting for couple with child. Write Box D-15 c/o H.P. News. PRODUCT engineer, wife, like 2 bedroom Will pay up to mette 5808. COUPLE or 5 with ® month room references. unfurnished HI 1 child would house or apartment. $100. Telephone Wil- 2-5481 old child need 4 apt. except or house; Fridays. Page 31 — �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP NAVAL captain, and wife (no children), on permanent duty, desire 2 bedroom apartment or house, unfurnished. DEIta 6-3500, extension 830. COUPLE with small baby desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-4572. ROOMS private hot water, modern PRIVATE entrance; bedroom with kitchen SEE CHIEF OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED 2-7258. . LARGE room and ‘kitchenette, near transportation and Highland’ Park» hospital. __HI 2-6385. : ROOM. for rent, kitchen. privileges; near : transportation., Tel. HI 2-3591. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; with or without. ‘kitchen’ privileges. __ Call HI 2-0185. A, WELL heated, large, pleasant room with private glass door shower stall; hot water at all times. 1645 Second St., HI 2-0201. ee AT 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH GENERAL - LARGE, attractive room, private bath; -¢lose to business district, transportation. Willing discuss cooking privileges with suitable party. Phone HI LARGE room with private bath; near transportation. Telephone. Lake Forest 1429. CONVENIENTLY located room, % block from town, $8.50 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1848 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. DOUBLE room for rent, % block from ' Bghopping and transportation. Tel. HI OPERATOR HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 2-0405. tion. Lake WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus. $20. See Miss Beard. HI 2-8000. RESPONSIBLE position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Ability to work with figures desired, Unusually attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation arrangements. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GENERAL office work, subscription department of National Magazine; some typing. No experience necessary. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. WOMAN to assemble and serve trays in diet kit. at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST IN OLD ESTABLISHED WINNETKA real estate office. We need a rapid, accurate typist and prefer one who takes shorthand. Our office is located across the street from North Shore and North Western transportation. If you prefer a small office with plenty of activity and wish to avoid the wear and tear of Chicago’s Loop, this position will appeal to you. Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. BAUMANN-COOK With or Without for high class shop. Call tions and Blue holidays. Shield paying Blue. Cross and available, half. Located vassing. Car necessary. Phone cosmetics ONtario by Avon advertised manufacturer,to act as rep- resentatives in Highland Park; Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. — Page 32 or phone Also AVON: COSMETICS. Pleasant, profitable work as neighborhood representatives in Deerfield. Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. employer other benefits. SECRETARY Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity DURACLEAN CO. -,. DEERFIELD 444 an opening junior We some junior For Okey for FOR 2500 COMMONWEALTH a young lady stenographer. number. LIGHT ELECTRICAL WORK 4:45 PM. GET to WANTED, 11:15 Blvd. dental HI assistant for office, experience preferred __required. Phone HI 2-31338. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TRAINMEN SHOP P.M. Telephone Lake AGENTS CLERKS 2-6548 Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. free transportanecessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE Ravinia but WORKERS TICKET not EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD to do filing part time, after school ce INTO RAILROAD WORK! ASSEMBLY CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Skokie Park, f SHIPPING CLERK to handle packaging printed * o MULTILITH Call Bill matter Rhodes 1200 THE PUBLIC SERVICECO. NORTHERN ILLINOIS your job will be available to you after you have completed your tour of duty. For further information call Mr. Okey at your local Public Telephone Number. WOMAN to keep research project records on animals and feed. Typing and general office experience helpful; good _ salary. Telephone Libertyville 2-1334, AVON COSMETICS has openings for 8 women to act as representatives . in Highwood. ‘Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED Inside, interesting, varied and | steady year round employment with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co. (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, ROOM and board in éxchange for sit ting in evenings; own room & pleasan surroundings. Near transportation. Te 2-3428. WOMAN for. cooking and assisting with small children; no heavy cleaning of laundry. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. thru dinner. References required HI 2-5816. WOMAN, light housework; 5 day wee stay some nights. Near transportation References. HI 2-7453. CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced references required. Permanent pos tion; current wages. Reply to Box F-96 c/o Laké Forester. NURSE will give room, in own home. Tel. HI WILL do ironing in Libertyville 2-2600. board and 2-5128. my home, ca Phon PARENTS! Do you want a competent mother for your children while you a away? Capable driver; excellent North Shore references. Phone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do typing in my home. HI 2-6363. Service WILL do sewing in my home; draperies, curtains, spreads, necessary patching, any type knitting and crocheting. Tele phone Lake Forest 3555, 3 ONE clerk for steady employment; one for part time. Thayers, 835 Céntral Ave., H.P. : EXPERIENCED typist would like to dé typing in her home. For informatior call Mrs. Glick, HI 2-7107. DELIVERY driver wanted, 18 or over; 8:30 to 5:30, half day Wednesday off. Apply in person, Evans Feed Store, 794 Central Ave., H.P. RELIABLE person, German (29), wi take care of your children while you are vacationing. Phone DIckens 2-8158 TELEVISION ‘and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. COOK, white, experienced, erences. Own room, top transportation. Telephone est 6550. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake recent pay. Lake refNear For- 3 in family; stay Forest 2124, COOK, white; permanent position. Some downstairs work. Current wages. References, required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. PRIVATE room and bath for working couple or single general maid. Woman to do cooking and light housework; man to live in, work elsewhere, give day cleaning in exchange for room, board. References, experience required. HI 2-0297. SECOND DRESSMAKING and alterations; will call and deliver or bring my portable ma chine to your home. Telephone Mr Anderson, ONtario 2-0706. ‘ INFANT NURSE, Scotch, available fo permanent case; excellent references FAirfax 4-0235. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced: near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MAID, Permanent white; position, one in family. current wages; references required. Telephone Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. MAID, cooking and downstairs work; three in family. Near transportation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1005 after 5 p.m. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. eee wages. Telephone Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED colored work. HI 2-3536. man will do da a HOSPITAL AIDE would like part time work from 4-9 two full days per week. Will do in and and outside work. N gro. Telephone William McKinney, ONtario 2-1900, extension 366. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . stue dent needs part time work; will try anything. HI 2-8255 evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTS to do laundry or cleaning 8 or 4 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-4129; WILL do housework go or WILL own stay. 5 days a week;-will Phone DExter 6-3041, do washing and ironing in home. Tel. HI 2-6728. - EXPERIENCED white woman } mg wil] do general housework; desires living quare ters (room or apartment). Husband employed elsewhere. Write Anna Raim, 2032 Grove avenue, North Chicago, COOKING, housecleaning, baby sitting; evenings and weekends. Telephone Lake Forest 2882. COOK, thoroughly experienced; good erences. Willing to go temporary. ephone Lake Forest 1839. refTel- GENERAL housework in new home, near transportation; all appliances, Stay; DAY WORK four days per week; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-2795, Own room. HI 2-7244. CONSIDERATE family wants responsible EXPERIENCED chef, houseman and good chauffeur. Good North general houseworker; compact, modern Shore references. Call HI 2-0491. equipped home, near transportation. 2 school age girls. No heavy laundry or WILL do washing and ironing in m cleaning; excellent second floor quarhome; will pick up and deliver, Call ters. References. Current wages; husHI 2-4598. band may stay. Glencoe 2424. DAY WORK (general cleaning) on Thurs GENERAL housework, small home; asday. White. Write Box G-15 c/o Lake sist with 1 child. Stay, 5 day week; Forester. y must be pleasant and _ experienced. IRONING to do in my own home; first References. Best salary. Northbrook class work, best references. HI 2-37251340 collect. HOUSEKEEPER for cooking and light BABY SITTING housework; one school age child. Own room and bath; top salary and bonus. TWO experienced baby sitters wil] sit aearee references required. Glencoe evenings. Call HI 2-0657 RESPONSIBLE work, cooking; woman, no small general children. house- Own room; near transportation. $40. HI 2-4431. GIRL wanted for part time work 8, 4 or 5 days a week. HI 2-5945, WOMAN for general housework, white; references. Stay at night. House near Ravinia station; 2 teen age children, 1 adult. Call HI 2-2816 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER for family of 4; modern home, all conveniences. 5 day week, to 5.30; $385 to $40 a week. Live out;8 white only. Call Glencoe 1348. COOK and general housework; own room and bath. Other help. HI 2-6023. SECOND MAID, white, upstairs and serving; experience not necessary. Adult family. Phone HI 2-1862. WANTED, white woman to do general housework ; 2 adults. References required. No objection to employed husband. HI 2-0433, CLEANING woman wanted for day work; experienced, white girl 2 to 3 days a week. Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC “SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ is looking for young -high school graduates to start as melvr readers or clerks in the clerical group. If you are called into the Armed Forces “HELP EXPERIENCED maid, full or part time widow alone. 2% room apartment; 1 block station. References required, H 2-6620 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m HI OPERATORS . Northbrook 66. not Free Evenings, GIRL WANTED—MALE WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2870. RELIABLE man for general office work in old established lumber firm on North Shore. Steady employment; chance for advancement. No experience necessary but helpful. State age, qualifications and salary expected. Write Box F85 c/o Lake Forester. necessary but desirable. Transportation. Blue Cross, Music while you work. Week Days 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1488 6-3400 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN Experience DEXTER PHONE MR. METZLER DEXTER 6-5770 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT HELP also need a young lady, with typing ability, to start as a clerk. further information call Mr. at your local Public Service telephone CHICAGO NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. (BLOCK WEST CNS &M RR Station) NORTHERN ILLINOIS a STREET PERSONNEL DEPT. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. as DAVIS FOR SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. OPERATING room nurse, good salary. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. OF land advancement. CLERK TYPIST Permanent position open for an experienced stenographer; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary, Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Across street from trains—no long walk. has 2301 NORTH Tennis for DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION bus stop. Apply: now. Mr. liam Ruehl & Co., 500 Park Ave., High- HELP in business section within block of H.P. HI 2-6210. STENOGRAPHER. Must be able to take shorthand, do typing: some bookeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. CHECK GIRL wanted, experienced. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 41. TYPIST. (shorthand if possible) needed for ful] time position. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-8000. THREE alert women.to show sterling silver and imported china; no can2-23384 or DElta 6-4937. QUALIFIED .women wanted Products, Inc., nationally in person 900. Experience Permanent positions with friendly working conditions: Full ‘time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- Winnetka, Il. AMbassador 2-2798 PART time, experienced, checker _ for afternoon work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for local business; pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. Salary commensurate with experience. For interview, HI 2-2030. WANTED, experienced all-round beauty operators and manicurist, full or part time, Apply Forest * OF BOARD ROOM and board in exchange for evening sitting and light duties; own _rpom and bath. Near transportation. I 2-7868. 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 or Bank. WANTED, reliable conscientious girl for work, recording and filing typing, __part time.’Phone HI 2-4172 evenings. stenographer and typist COMPETENT for small manufacturing company; steady work, good salary. I.B.M. typewriter. Phone Deerfield 365. AVON PRODUCTS need 4 representatives to service Lake Forest. Will thoroughly train each woman immediately. Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK Hich School needs a stenographer; aptitude for figures desirable. Pleasant working conditions, 39 hour week, no Saturdays: two weeks vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shields membership offered. Salary in keeping with prevailing rates and qualifications. Phone Highland Park 2-6510, Extension 26. — HELP of this FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU'LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. 2-6359. AND Officer WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED car washer and Simonizer; good salary, best equipment. Warm, clean shop. Ask for Lynn Bonnem, Wil- 22 to 40 to work close to-home and save time and cost of transporta- CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. NICELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2: ample drawer and closet Space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI ROOM senior privi- leges; close to transportation. Cal] HI 2-8457 after 12 noon. ROOMS to rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. LARGE front room, twin beds; kitchen privileges. $60 a month. Tel. HI 2-0199. NICE room, private bath; hot water, private entrance. Vicinity of Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2610. ROOM suitable for one or two, employed: young man preferred. Use of kitchen if desired; near transportation. HI __2-7215. HELP SECRETARY To ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANTED—FEMALE Business experience and a high degree of accuracy essential. Excellent opportunity for woman age LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BEDROOM for rent; plenty of heat and hot water. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. NEW and completely. furnished double room, HELP HOUSEWIVES FOR RENT laundry privileges, semi-private kitchen. HI 2-1959. WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES Part. time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Home 2% blocks from Ravinia station. HI 2-2816, : PERMANENT position for woman to do light housework. and assist with: 2 young children; no heavy cleaning or laundry. HI 2-4057. housework, day help or perGENERAL manent; assist two children, Own. room house. ‘ReferRanch bath. New and ences. Top salary. Glencoe 1462. CLOTHING FOR or HI 2-4598. SALE BEAUTIFUL, brand new, full skin (not coats, original Lamb Mouton pieced) price $125; slashed to $57 in our great January Fur Clearance Sale, Miller’s, : 166 N. Michigan Ave. BEAUTIFUL genuine mink coats (slight$250, Dept.) in our Rental ly used $350, $450. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Chicago. Ave., fox coat, size 16-18; about 28 SILVER in. long. In good condition; may be seen by telephoning Lake Forest 3649. LET OUT muskrat coat, % length, ex- cellent condition, reasonably priced; navy blue wool coat, 3/4 length, good condition. Call HI 2-6551, HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18183 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 9 1949, FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition. Lake Bluff 357. MOVING, must G.E. electric place screen 2-7229. _ sell! G.E, cubic $80. foot; \in Telephone electric range, refrigerator, also,. Fires and andirons. Call HI cri De eT, DAVENPORT, good fer. HI 2-4105, condition: best sli ge of-— 2 Thursday, January 22, 1953 ‘a �es USED AUTOMOBILES _ i * Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. —————————————————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LAKE FOREST RESIDENT, corporation official, moving to Fla., new of furnishings complete selling applimajor inc. rooms (all house ranch ances & power lawn mowers). Large, custom, green, modern couch, $400; Kittinver pine breakfront, $350 & cocktail table, $125; 2 end tables, $175; 2 end table lamns, $100; 2 custom Ivg. console RCA $125; blonde chairs, arm 16 in. TV. $225: Mae-avox Cosmopolitan, changer, $350; Grand piano by AM-FM Kimball, $400; Danbury by Charak, mah. dropleaf din. table, $150; 4 Dunhar din. each; $75 & brass, legs chairs, ebony blonde credenza, $125; 2 Herman M'ller chairs, $50; twin beds, twin nicht tables, twin chests, modern by Kittinger, $650; blonde corner table, $20; man’s red leathchair, $40; red leather hassock, er den $20; 5 pe. rattan porch set, $200: pink Woodward, by 4 chairs, & table | iron $175; also porch rugs. outdoor aluminum furn., inc. table, chaise, chairs & umbrella, $200. Other tables, lamps & pictures. Standard fireplace ‘Flex Screen,” modern andirons, $20 ea. GE freezer, 4 cu. ft., $275; Servel refrig., $175; Grand stove, $100; Carrier de$50; mangle, Maytag humidifier, $100; work $75; washer, automatic Jacobs power Estate Coldwell in. 28 bench, $80: mower with sulky, $275; garden hose & sprinklers. Lake Forest 1890—former A. D. Lasker estate. West on Old Mill Rd., 9/10 on Rd., north mile west of Waukegan Estate Lane, 1,000 ft. Grover C. Minter. 11 cubic ft., deepfreeze, FRESH condition. Phone HI 2-6290. dishCrosley dishwasher, HOTPOINT washer, Crosley deepfreeze, G.E. disposal for sale. HI 2-4742. electric stove, $50; G.E. reHOTPOINT $25; washer, Bendix $25; frigerator, draperies, shelves, book pine natural odds and ends. Phone HI 2-2068._ reasonable. range, Kenmore size APT. 864 after 5 p.m. Call Northbrook innerspring matMAPLE double bed with tress and springs, matching dresser and HI 2-5744 chest; excellent condition. after 6 p.m. Oriental made Belgian 9x12 new TWO wearing long 9x15 each; $40 rugs, Wilton rug, $70. Call HI 2-3288._ % ton air-conditioner; black conYORK blonde radio-victrola; Magnavox sole French Provincial card table; mirrored console, Tratt sleeper twin spring and mattress: bolsters and cover; 7 inch television; picture. HI 2-5664, 70 Oakvale Rd., H.P EVER good watch Movado self-winding SMALL in leather case; 17-pewel movement, ideal Will sacrifice. Call HI for traveling. 2-47381. dresser, 2 night PROVINCIAL FRENCH stands, white; Dunbar coffee table, excellent condition. Cal] HI 2-5645. items household city—some LEAVING 2 pr. drapes, 1 bedspread; for sale. drapes, kitchen pair two plain rose; yellow print; Kenmore wringer washer. ‘All excellent condition. Call Deerfield 62331. KITCHEN SET, 5 piece chrome and for2-8219. HI mica; excellent condition. FOLDING bed, 3/4 size; coil spring and innerspring mattress. Almost new, $32. Telephone Lake Bluff 694-Y-2. machine washing automatic KENMORE with suds saver, 4 months old, $150. Call Capt. Voss, HI 2-5000 ext. 4241. perfect refrigerator, like new; PHILCO condition, 7 cu. ft. Only 5 years old. f Best offer. HI 2-5905. Ten inch TV combination, 2 speed phono, F.M., A.M. $79.95. condition, excellent CENTURY 20TH TELEVISION & RADIO Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m._ Ward Montgomery FRIGIDAIRE, G.E. stove, very reasonable; must be seen to appreciate. Call HI 2-5339. high _ chair, typewriter, PORTABLE child’s work bench, boy’s clothing, size trench imported coat, suits, 2 16; coat, and navy jacket; girl’s 24 inch Forest 3129. Lake Telephone bicycle. DINING table, 54 inch diameter, 2 leaves, 6 very comfortable chairs, buffet 21%x hand beautifully oak; solid all 60, painted. $66 complete. 375 Park Ave., HI 2-4875. GAS STOVE, apartment size, good condition; G.E. refrigerator; davenport and HI Phone furniture. miscellaneous ' 2-5956. a : FT. kitchen base cabinet, formica double sink, hardware included; top, like for $75. new. Original 2-5048. HI cost, sell $175; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEW pecky cypress wood; hall chair; 1 pair green faille draw drapes; antique bronze mantle clock; oval dressing mirror; men’s suitcases. HI 2-1562. | PHOTO ing develop enlarger, Gateleg 25.i and $50; print outfit excellent includ- condition. table, $12.50; lounge chair,) between a 7 p.m.-9:00 p.m. ees SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS SS PULLOVER NOW L.S. ALSO $18.95 USED CAR SPECIALS GUARANTEED OK CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 COMPLETE set of 22 storm windows, cheap; must sell immediately. 1773 S. Second St., HI 2-4407 or HI 2-8848. DELUXE 6 yr. crib, wax birch finish in excellent condition; also brand new baby mattress and car bed. Very reasonable. HI 2-6618. 16 IN. blond $125. Call TV set HI and 2-5563 rotating after 6 table, p.m. 1950 1988 dan, HI gas 30 gallon lined, 5 yrs. Wet 2 yrs. times. old; Call like HI | E. 1948 Deerfield WANTED Rd. HIGHEST PRICES PAID TO 1947 BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing; radiators, sinks, bathtubs. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. ss Wheeling 247 WANTED, floor polisher. HI 2-8164. WANTED: Pool table and equipment; must be standard size in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 555. LOST AND FOR JUNK Lake Forest 48, al LOST: three month old collie pup. He is brown with white feet and neck; he was wearing a red collar; his name is “Rex.”” If you have him please call HI 2-23651. USED AUTOMOBILES WINTER CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS MANY MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE PRICED: pee 1778 First St. Phone owner, HI 2-2462. First Park, St. HI II. ; CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe 4-door Fleetline with radio and heater, seat covers; oo lene $1100 or best offer. HI 4-dr.; trans. De Soto trans. conv.; clb. R oo BOYS’ CAMP LIBERTYVILLE 2-3128 4 : 48 48 cpe.; R H, PACKARDS 1948 1948 1947 to PACKARDS all models, fully 1952, HOWN OPEN UNDER MONDAYS TILL & H, auto. PACKARD 47 BUICK conv.; R & H, W.W. tires 47 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; H, W.W. tires 47 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R_ & H, fl. dr. 46 FORD; price full 37 FORD; BUY FROM 48 Merc. $350 i INE, Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 HI Highland Open Sat. ~~ USED. 562 Lincoln Ave. SAFE Winnetka 6-3070 Stude. Land Cruiser; fully equipped, like new ............... $1695 1951 Merc. cl. cpe.; overdrive, raGid,.: Bt; very, Clean; 22.0005), $1795 1951 Ford 4-dr.; low mileage .......... $1345 1950 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.; must WR MOOR fictetcc ge suedsainthobcopeuiiat $1595 1950 Chev. Tudor; Powerglide, rad., Ba: STOW TAVAABO’ Conic a 95 1949 Ford Tudor; overdrive, rad., She, METY | RIORN cate hs $1095 1949. ‘Mere, 4-dr.: 'rad., ht. secc...0.. $1295 1949 Pont. cl. cpe.; loaded ............ $1295 fice ad Sin hi bec) Bs ee S595 illys sta. wagon; overdriv 695 BET OTORS OO BeOS ecikeiachideddiccoated r my CuONs TORT Bere: TS: TUCO Conv.) oe ONO: HIGHLAND ok 5 AUTO 6300—Open DEPT. 9 a.m. to Highwood 9 p.m. CHEVROLET late 1951 model, canary curr pore ian excellent condiion, only 8, miles. Original , Call HI 2-1543. er CHEVROLET 1939 coupe, good running condition, $125. Ave., Highwood FORD 1941 Super See at 33 Highwood or call HI 2-6009. Deluxe convertible Cabriolet, with overdrive, radio, heater, seat covers ; 5,000 miles on ’49 motor; new paint job, brake system, king pins, shock absorbers, front and rear springs. 2 new tires. Telephone Lake Forest 2787. LASALLE 1940 club coupe, very _reasonable. Radio and heater. HI clean, Phone 2-4694. MERCURY 1947 eedan coupe; radio, heater, seat covers; excellent * operating condition. $800. Telephone Mr. Thorne, Lake Forest 189. MERCURY 1989 convertible for sale. Telephone Deerfield 939J. } OLDSMOBILE 1947, fully equipped; like new. Will trade or finance. HI 2-1871 or see at 1782 Green Bay Rd., H.P. OLDSMOBILE 19389 Model 70; radio, ~heater; good “condition.” $125. Tele- phone Lake Forest 3251. a TAX income tax return expertly YOUR pared at your home or mine. HI 2-6 3: “ducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephe 2-5116 for appointment, HI Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Lottie | PAINTING & Nee REDECORATING ‘PETS and HI all strangers ST. JOHNS service. 1875 HIGHLAND to on 8 day DECORATING Covers, Rod Upholstering “CONVENIENT HOME Installations SERVICE” PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING Re Se - REWEAVING roof? shingle SEWING MACHINES. ITLL. CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO. 1930 Maple Ave., Evanston For custom made cabinets and general carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. Slip REPAIRING Treati your “Roof 377, Wilmette for its proper Headquarters” Free inspection ment and care. » consultation. AVE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 ; INTERIOR W ROOFING wood a you HAVE _ STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois, Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. Drapes, BULBS & TUNING NIGHT 9 p.m. LAUNDRY PARK, & Reliable plan VIOLETS. AFRICAN particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. M PIANO tuning and ber of American Society of Piano T L of formerly icians. E. Zaboth, ona Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Zurich, 5341. EXPERT WOO PLANTS W 8 pointers, German reconditioning. SERVICE ‘and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 SAM 16 months old GREAT DANE, obedience trained. HI 2-3203. — PIANO TV welcome atte WE give personal care and loving wh i tion to your birds, in our home, | you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. 2-0037 BUSINESS SERVICE We AKC_ regis Deerfield 626W hair old, $5 a piece. HI 2-4666, F REAL ESTATE Res. weeks, Cockers, SHORT 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long established restaurant. Good bargain. thru 10 Clarkdale Pp cocker-spa white & red puppies ; OPPORTUNITY fine for sale, home raised; CANARIES singers in good health. Single or appointment For for breeding. phone Highland Park 2-3116. LOVELY FOR sale: antique rosewood melodeon with music rack; bench with needlepoint cover. Deerfield 1176J. ANTIQUE Tiger Maple bed, good condition; includes spring and mattress. Also Victorian lady’s secretary. Both for $140. Call HI 2-4288. DAY Mon. 156 LOANS FAST — ‘ and Swedish massage, SCIENTIFIC 9-9 TRUCKS 2-0093 4 MASSAGE 2-2500 Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park es $695 Inc. INCOME Frene! conve 2-1776. painting interior and EXTERIOR decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177 ey, $845 PARK Call in lessons Bauer, HI tion, practically new tires. Telephone Lake Forest 568. TWO snow tires. Fit Cadillac or Buick; used only one season. Tel. HI 2-5577. 1951 POSS: Mrs. | PAINTING and paper hanging. Call Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fore C. HI SPECIALS give will summer? this France to GOING truck, 1936, % ton; good condi- DODGE ANCHOR BUY USED CARS PONIES INSTRUCTION 9-6 MOTOR AND lessons in your home. Spe GUITAR Hawaiian guitar, uke, guitar, Instrument furnished | hil mandolin. learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Park Weekdays BUSINESS SHORE HORSES tion. Agency First “e 2-5592 ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS thoroughbred2 race Qualified trainer available for coming Chicago Excel ce. experien years 18 ing season. lent references. W ill handle ‘entire st 0 various for or individual horses Lake telephone For appointment 773. motor, clean MOTORS FU SOME or Sleighrides HI native WITH CONFIDENCE A NEW CAR DEALER MESIROW COVER NORTH Hayrides BUICK conv.; R & H, Dyna. DE SOTO conv.; R & H, fl. dr. equipped. San THURSDAYS P.M. LET’S HAVE auto. ANTIQUES Dodge; fluid dr., heater, radio. Chevrolet station wagon; radio, heater. Studebaker Champion sedan. Chrysler Windsor sedan. ENTERTAINMENT R & H, & © FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED — 48 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R & H, fl. dr. 48 CHEV. Aero; R & H 48 PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R & H 2-0580 OLDS 1951 Super 88 four-door, fully equipped, one owner. Actua] mileage, 12,000. $1950 or best offer. See at Quarters 184C Ft. Sheridan, or call HI 2-5000 Ext. 4241. HI CHRYSLER 1951 Imperial; power steering and brakes, electric windows, torque drive, radio, heater, ete. Very low mileage. Original cost over $4600. Bought in November 1951. Reasonabl priced. Telephone Highland Park 2-7178. NASH 1951 Ambassador custom 4-door, light green; the Big Nash. 12,500 miles, garage kept. The cost is low. Reclining seat, Weather Eye heater, Hydramatic, fog lights, spotlights with mirror, sun visor, seat covers, windshield washer, overhead oiler, Windsor Kromvents, rear windshield wiper and many more accessories. Just for Thurs. call WA 4-7980, Chicago. After Thurs. call HI 2-0549. Leave name and Tel. number. CADILLAC 1951. 4-door sedan; dark green, low mileage. Excellent condition. Tel. 1914 . auto. trans., low miles HENRY J; heater, overdrive ccicldante $895 . P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH USED CAR 336 Waukegan Ave. MOTORS INC. Highland 2-1854 20:8 Kec LINCOLN-MERCURY, FROM FO" SELL HI Tudor. 1946 Four Door DeSoto $695 T9980 “Dotae conpe) oa $195 This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in. now and take your pick. No reasonable offer refused. 1952 1948 FOUND LOST about mid December, large dark liver and gray German short haired pointer. Answers to “Wimpy.” Telephone Lake Forest 853. LOST: Beaver fur hat with brown leather crown. Reward. Telephone Mrs. Edward Hasler, Lake Forest 269. GERMAN SHEPHERD, cream and black, lost Sunday; has red leash and 2 collars. Reward. Please call Orphans of the Storm or HI 2-7287. HAS anybody seen an old black leather address book lost Christmas week? Reward. Please telephone Mrs. Julian Armstrong, Lake Bluff 116. LOST: Tuesday, January 6, gold link bracelet, 2 inches wide. Liheral reward. Telephone Ghrysier. 51 49 DEERPATH RUNNING OR ‘CARS -AND_ TRICKS, TRACING TABLE; two 24 inch fluor- | NOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. escent tubes, tracing glass, 22 in. x J. G. R. AUTO WRECKERS, INC. 82 in. 2 desk lamps (clamp type) with HI 2-2017 LIBERTYVILLE 2-4377 20 in. tubes. Telephone Highland Park 2-2690. BUYING A USED CAR? TWENTY cu. ft. Seeger refriverator; BUY W'TH NFW CAR CONFIDENCE 5 yrs. old, $125. Call HI 2-2720. FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., 500 GAL. propane tank, $175. Call Deerpower steering, rad., ht. $800 Disc. field 879. AMERICAN Standard Oil Burner and 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue ....... $1795 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; storage tank, used 6 weeks. Call Deerrad., ht,’ Suto. trans. socnsiks..: $1995 field 9389J. . . 1951 Plymonth Belvidere, yellow Shi (Bleck jhe ea, as $1475 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1951 Plymouth sedan, light gray ..$1475 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 SEVERAL small pianos, new. Three used 1949 DeSoto: Carry-All ice $1295 pianos, large: includes reconditioned 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon ....$1295 Grands. Also many: choice new Spinets 1949. Dodge: weedeat: so S eGR. $1275 with factory 5-year guarantee, $495 1949 Red Plymouth conv. ............ CEVeTe and up. Appt. day or eve. in my Ev1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. ........ $1195 anston Warerooms. Ph. R. J. Cook, 1948 Merctry conv. SA kla $795 UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 1948 Stude. tudor champ. ... we S895 2-0676, DOUS hardtop 50 DODGE LAKE FOREST 3200 2-2849. HAMILTON gas dryer, new. used about 40 Powerglide see 191 hot old. coupe, BOATS WANTED—OLD BOATS ANY KIND CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CARS clean. Chevrolet Reluire transmission. 1950 40 years in same building. fireplace trade. William Otten, Tel. Northb 597d. of 52 DODGE v3 repair, stone work, chimn MASON ES CLEARANCE Studebaker Commander 4-dr. sedan, clean. Chevrolet Styline deluxe 4-dr. se- 1951 2300 of extras overdrive. OR REIT TREMEN transportation. 1951 miles. Over $400 worth including radio, heater and $2200. HI 2-0547. Set Chevrolet 4-dr. Styline deluxe sedan; exceptionally sharp. Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr. sedan; low mileage, excellent condition. Buick special 2-dr. good sedan; 1948 ABOUT 75 lbs. Sunflower Seed at 16 cents, 75 lbs. Wild Bird Seed at 10 cents. Fresh stock. Also several bird feeders,used. Phone HI 2-4914. HOMART automatic witer tank; zine 2-door Champion, 1952 mileage. and Overdrive sacrifice. Deerfield 991. STUDEBAKER low deluxe; Will heater. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on ANY Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. A) 2-5 Central Ave. Expert 662 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING JAN. 24 Floor sample and new 3 drawer ing cabinets, regular price, $29.50 duced to $14.95 and $19.95. ae CASHMERE en MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Box Number Ads -- \USED AUTOMOF {LES PLYMOUTH new 1953 4-door; * Treadle machines, $5 and up — Electric portables, $14.95 and up 80 per cent off display notions attachm 1 25 per cent off various and sewing aids. $2.98 mannikin doll sets ‘reduced to SINGER SEWING MACHINE 614 Central HI Ave. TREE CO 2-381 SURGERY RBORIS DONALD G. WORRALL, evergree: Expert tree work, shrub an Tree removal, power saw_ WO care, Low cost, efficient service. Call W ing 287. TRAVEL YOUNG any “to man Florida. 28746. desires companion on Expense. os: free. Phone: nePea eae a t: ; �j the Jack chiatrist, tram Weinberg, and Rabbi noted Edgar E. Sis- row night for the annual Men’s Club service. Each year ‘the congregation honors its Men’s Club by inviting them conduct the worship service. thus bringing before the congregation some of the lay leaders and focusing attention committee. upon the B. Moss, Herbert Portes who will sing the traditional Kiddush. and past presidents, Samuel A Sakol, Harry R. Schultz, Lester R. Winternitz, and Jack Weiller. The Sabbath candles will be blessed by Mrs. Max Dressler and she and Mrs. Edward Pinsof will be hostesses at the social hour following the services. The Men’s Club will use this occasion to express to Chaplain and Mrs. Irwin M. Blank the affectionate regard and appreciation of the congregation as they prepare to leave the post at Great Lakes and psy- kin will share the pulpit at North Shore Congregation Israel tomor. to activities Participants include Max Dressler, president of the Men’s Club, Ber- Be Honored At Temple Friday Dr. religious pro- -8ram of this arm of the temple. The service has been planned by return to their home life New in that he has Lakes ty Lives He tA Smart Jami closely with mittee of On the tor choir will a Quarter ot a Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 312-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Siskin, and the present their observance of Jewish Music Sears Contest Winner Announced national month. Plan Sleigh Ride The Young Married Suburban El will meet p.m. ride. for Members will dancing ments in later the York the refresh- America Louis road will New sleigh to — evening. For South Mrs. at 8:30 return and of Beth its annual temple for and group Synagogue at the temple Saturday i R. Duman sail of tomorrow City aboard the CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of PAULINE VERA STITZELL, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date 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. ELMER G. SCHLUNG, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Teidemann & Goetz, Attorneys NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 10, hearing signed, City of 1953, will the at 8:00 P.M. Said pmblic be conducted by the underZoning Committee for the Highland Park, desi:nated Phone Maj. 1067 PERKINS Cold Permanent Waves 350 Directors KEnwood 1990 6-0700 1500 up 936 East 47th St. Chicago Machineless 0 23 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF €2 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND and appointed by the City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the application of Mrs. Ruben Olson dated November 19, 1952 for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 194% of the City of Highland Park, as amerded, to occupy and use as a play schoo] the property at 1831 Spruce Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK 1/22-1/29 Waves a Here and There annual 1250 IMPORTANT From service the NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1890 SIDELIGHTS Can Specializing in Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Shore Temple Sabbath ESTHER Very Reasonable Prices Funeral \V/ com- club. Dr. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Century. You 30 North & Co.'s Chicago area appliance and Mrs. Carlton C. Cummins, 451 Hazel avenue. They received a $300 Coldspot 9 cu. ft. refrigerator with automatic defrost. Dean Swift, manager of %4 Family Finish Specialists A Surprise Awaits Men’s & worked Santa Rosa, bound for South Amer-| ica. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schwartz of ChiWinners of Sears Roebuck cago, on the two week cruise to demonstration contest are Mr. Venezuela and Colombian ports. you rate? Office has introduce Waverly How do Main time at Great will from satisfied with halfway old-fashioned for Over civilian the Servicemen’s Music which Mr. methods. Blank Landsman, Jewish and During stationed the January Sailing He knows who has the cleanest freshest wash in town... who is been Chaplain North 9? York. Years Permanent $10. up of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves the Highland Park store (extre me left) and Bill Erdmann, ap- . pliance salesman (extreme right) presented the Cummins’ © prize this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins’ winning entry was | selected from thousands received throughout Chicagoland. Highwood Radio Lends ‘Mr. Michael Moves To | House of Contoure TV Sets To Schools For Ike Inauguration ee 4 en’s Club To Feeling that President Eisenhower’s inauguration was an event that would be of intense interest to school children, John Bosselli proprietor of Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., and LaVerne Cioni store manager, made TV sets available to four schools Tuesday. Sets were installed . without charge. at Oak Terrace School, Elm Place School, St. James School and at Immaculate Conception School. Hundreds of children and their teachers watched the inaugural ceremonies during school hours. In addition, Highwood Radio installed a TV set at the Highland Park City Hall for the benefit of residents who do not own sets and city employees. R. New Bookkeeping Firm Opens in Highland The Van-Lin Robert Park Bookkeeping Serv- ice opened for business yesterday at 1820 Second street. Leo Lenzini and Richard Vancil are partners in the new venture. Both Mr. Lenzini and Mr. Vancil are in their final year at Northwestern’ university and will temporarily operate their bookkeeping office on an_ evening and Saturday basis. Both partners are members of the honorary Beta Alpha Phi fraternity at Northwestern. Mr. Van- cil is the fraternity’s president, and Mr.. Lenzini is its secretary-treasurer. Gressens Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gressens of 684 Park avenue west are the parents of their first child, Sally Jeanne, born January 13 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Gressens is the former Jeanne Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sullivan of Chicago. Otto Gressens of Evanston is the paternal grandparent. Michael Contoure, ; proprietor of The House Of Contoure beauty salon has announced that R. Michael, well known local hair stylist, is now associated with the House Of Contoure’s staff. Both men have worked together in previous years at Charles of the Saxony, Reno of Hollywood, Antoine’s White House in San Francisco, Sak’s Fifth Avenue, M. Lewis and Enrico Caruso of New York. The two laborated hair on stylists a new trend. have col- It is the “Sunshine Cut”, a New York style designed especially for hair that has a tendency to curl. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomson (Betty Ledderboge) of Alton announce the birth of their. second child, Craig William, in Alton January 16. Their other son is John Andrew, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Cliff Ledderboge of Champaign, who formerly lived in Highland grandparents are James A. Park. Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, 875 Pleasant avenue. es Thursday, January 22, 1953 ST 34 dy .t8 aes he �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING Linol @ @ Asphalt Plastic Wall For free K @ Finolaiin ¥ited ® eet USED call the Call HI 2-5645 1 Park © 1740 Universal - Philco - Zenith & gency Servi H! HI 2-2500 — Convertibles, Grove ab: | by SHERIDAN Evanston sees ROAD Leading Watch and Watch Jewelry Inspector ERS the PARK, ILL. Western R.R. 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood ‘ | Satisfaction VENETIAN and ‘CS Dirt Fill eat ae Moving Hauled 967 Bathrooms, Kitchens - GLASS Deerfield On TOPS Linens, 877 Blouses, Pleating Buttons —: & Machine See. Woodward Ave. & Paint Co. Waukegan Ave. ies pee. 1049 DRY : IT’S site Fabric Shop oe It a vanston takes few ‘’magic to get some aly, stains out of rics. et eee us Phone HI 2-3804 444 Central Highland Park 1732 First BESS HI 2-4800 SERS eee ee. JEWELERS ce. DEERFIELD CLEANERS aT AON Deerfield 350 Tri yr Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 use of our expert mechanics. 459 L—-O—N-—G for Excellent on broken lenses and frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years - Case- Center y service I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS St. @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel @ Radiator Repair OPTICIANS SERRE 2S SS eee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Repair Alignment & @ e @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window 668 DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Phone HI 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ON THIS PAGE Roger Williams Ave. ON RESULTS Yet SHORT - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 wor DOWNING’'S BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. BUICK INC. Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors than words” 810 Waukegan Rd. FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE more enti iTTi Tir i TTT TTT HEATING ment dows MAGIC Belts line SERRE Ree TOWING CLEANING Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 complete 616 SERRE RRR Sweaters, al ay STE Rooms Deerfield ai Vogue Auto Body Painting & Repairing 6-3070 SEaUR0 S22 R Rees ee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Double Hung Windows TILE-CRAFT 830 + Highwood Glass 963 Powder Towels, Shirts, etc. WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS All Phones & MONOGRAMMING SHADES Winnetka See A GENUINE TILE INTERIORS & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. OSTERMAN TT rT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE BLINDS BLINDS MIRRORS = Hauling Guaranteed Factory Authorized Sales & Service BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS Pickup andsameDelivery on the ||| Modernized with Reol, Ceramic’ Tile day. VENETIAN WINDOW a4 and BUICK Darnell General Black oor and Deliver Lincoln SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE Packard-North Shore 562 TL HI BUICK A safe place to buy a used car All makes and models. EXPRESS Owner—W. Highland Park HI 2-0630 R eRe eA. Inc. Craftsmen North Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians Sales and Service 10290 TRUCKING | WALL AND FLOOR TILE DEERFIELD 1. H. | PACKARD © Designers for for Glasses Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-2028 Repair Complete Optical Se-vice Boiler Across from the Bank Open Fri. 9 p.m. REPAIR HIGHLAND HI JEWELRY Ha LL Owner and Cleaning 7 Pee TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Furnace | ELT Installation Tudors, i WATCH eee Official made ee 2-0341 mn SSSRe Pease SMNEBECLEANERS 617 ee JEWELERS PARK be eee Soo See 1864 can StS All Types of Heating Ford First 20992 TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND arrangements phone. 20th Century 1858 All Authietian Repairs & Sales Motorola RS JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, MOTO AUTO RADIOS and HEATING U-DRIVE-IT ; PE ET PETE LET TT TTT TTT TTD AUTO RADIOS Custom HIRE Rent a New Car INC Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland FOR GO TO Tile Town Floor Company Daniel CARS CARS MESIROW Estimate Service snc glial I Rubber @ Tile it can be done n cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 « aia ss fo! oe’, ( NEWSPAPER CEG ws �World's newest E with a million miles ema behind if ERE, in literal fact, is the re most advanced V8 engine ever placed in a standard-production American automobile. lion miles of driving through It is the first such V8 to reach an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss to zero. desert, mountains, cities and plains. Only then did Buick engineers mark it: Released Production. It is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves together with a 12-volt electrical system instead of the usual 6. 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WHEN Buick, BETTER BUICK AUTOMOBILES WILL BUILD ARE HOUR fourth Tuesday more superb comfort, new braking power and handling ease —and a sensational new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds new quiet and whipfast getaway to absolute smoothness. Kleeburg 1732 y We, May and by more than a mil- BUILT THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 � 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 22, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/22/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.330 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fd154ed07210819e046adf5dffb21ecf.pdf 9596fdf021614a4a60f42d524fb61563 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 22, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/22/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.643 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/88521b62f1cc79d3d9d64ef004852557.pdf 5ada882f51af1c70fec9cfe1c007946d PDF Text Text LP Thursday Jan. 23, 1958 erhicld Keview Wie, ten ae & WILMOT LOOKING SCHOOL BUILDINGS ~- SOUTHEAST oe Mis Ca. eee i See ri Se uu ST. GR ie ett 8D ry si: it SS P= ate District 110 Must Build More Schools i aed “ST. GREGORY'S C a, ie AO | tie Pr. WILMOT SCHOOL ;LOOKING NORTHEAST — Farm Lands Disappear East of Wilmot School Pm oC ; = hy �The big with bank that grew Highland Its up Park more fun to marry when We you have a soft these days because up against spot save for we know young what folks they’re financially. Specially the young marrieds. They have so much to buy starting out, they either have to go without a lot of things or go into debt. That’s why we say “it’s more fun to marry when you save.” And there’s no better place to save than right here in town nient at the First National. Our convelocation makes it easier to save on a regular basis. Then too, your savings are backed up with the largest capital funds So in Lake if you’re not so young County. young, anymore, or even come if you're in and let us show you how the First National can help make life a little more € Our 59th year Piisateias hibebiak fun for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The ‘ aft : Hiahland Park- Member The Federal Rese �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 45 January 23, 1958 Public Hearing Scheduled For Rezoning Question WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD — DISTRICT 110 ANNOUNCES REFERENDUM ON FEBRUARY 1 There will be a public hearing before the Plan Commission on Thursday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Winston Porter will preside. The question, of long standing, will concern the rezoning of the southeast section of Deerfield with County Line Rd. as the southern boundary, from the Mil- waukee Railroad tracks, east to the Highland Park City Limits. On the north, the line west of Waukegan Rd. is Central Ave. East of Waukegan Rd., the area is east and south of Brierhill Rd., with approaches from Deerfield Rd. and Waukegan Limit Speakers Rd. To 5 LINCOLNSHIRE COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Minutes ers So that ali may be heard, both for and against the rezoning, all speakers will be restricted to five minutes each, until everyone has been heard. Those Board of Education members of Wilmot School, District 110, met recently for discussion of the $400,000 bond issue and referendum for an increase in the educational tax. Seatpresident, and Mrs. ed, left to right, are Mrs. Harold Werness, secretary, David Whitney, Locke Rogers, member in charge of publicity. Standing are Charles Caruso, superintendent, ~ E. R. Emery, Osborn Ferguson, Vernon Trabert and F. J. Praet. R. B. Schlesinger, financial chairman and member was not present. Teen-Agers To Skate Tonight—Weather “Educational standards threatened if Wilmot voters ‘No’,” said R. B. Schlesinger. Permitting Financing Of Year-Round Program Discussed By Recreation Committee A referendum is to be held in the Wilmot School on Saturday, Feb: 1: from 12° noon.t0 when voters of the district asked “If we could wave a magic wand, we could announce that on Thursday evening, Jan. 23, all teen-agers of Deerfield and Bannockburn are invited to an ice skating party,’ said R. D Brewer, coordinator, at a meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee last Jan. 13. At that time he could not predict what would be happening tonight. It will be held tonight in Jewett Park, weather permitting. There were 600 juniors of grades 5-6-7-8 who turned out for a skating party two weeks ago. Geoffrey Mrs. from weeks in Mr. and ported will stop of 32 cases At the Raymond ’ mittee to Coke was bottle out discuss plans for a sur- vey of community recreation needs and make a report at the Feb. 11 meeting. Chairman of this survey committee is Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and her members include Mrs. V. M. Turner, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Leonard Gultch, Mr. Brewer and Dr. Michael Baran. This committee will welcome suggestions and ideas from the community before its meeting this coming Monday evening. Mr. Brewer said he thought it was important for such a survey to include the question of financ- ing the program—by tax, donations or fees, also opinions on the present and future recreation (Continued on page 31) pro- woman Bowes-Lyon England Deerfield Mrs. Irl H. off for a few broken. January meeting, Mrs. Frost appointed a com- approve issue to (1) build a $400,000 two schools and (2) a $0.15 increase educational tax fund. in the in days to as Marshall. visit with Marguerite Stitt late of fathers are Strathmore. Among are CongressChurch. sons cousins. of those who the Their Duke of will entertain Her Majesty’s cousin are Mrs. Andrew Bradt and Mrs. Fred Dicus of Deerfield, Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are entertaining in honor of Mrs. BowesLyon at a formal dinner party at Exmoor. in which has not been writing. Plan Commission members who serve with Chairman Porter are Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey, Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert. Also to B-1 the When asked what results if voters posals in the would defeat be both referendum, the pro- David C. Whitney, president of District 110 Board of Education, replied, “If the bond proposal ‘is defeated, double shift classes almost certainly will be necessary starting next fall. Without the money from sale of bonds we will be unable to build new classrooms needed to meet an expected increase of 115 students at the start of school in 1958 and an additional 300 1959.” (Continued on page 31) by business, meeting on Jan. 9, speakers will be In Legal R-5 and mittee appointments for a benefit dance one further March 1, at the Northbrook ican Legion Building. Committees comcom- and planned on Saturday, Amer- Appointed “After reviewing tentative costs submitted for the community house,” said Roland Robinson, president, “the park and recrea- tion committee was directed to get firm construction costs from Ladd Enterprises. The board will then review the project before present- ing its recommendations tion members.” Members of the park to associaand recrea- tion committee announced by Jim James, chairman, are William Bigelow, Raymond Frase, Elliott Jarvis, Roland Robinson, August Safstrom, Raymond Paige, James Howland, John Holland, Sherwood Donald Anderson, James Wilson, Hagen, Edward Rau and James Roberts. Other 1958 committee appointments approved by the board are: Education and Civic Affairs, Messrs. and Mmes. John Weiman, co-chairmen; Edgar Lines, Donald Anderson and By-laws, Richard Bruce Carlton. Dunbar, chair- man, and members of the board. Membership, Messrs. and Mmes, Edward Bliss, co-chairmen, Ray- mond Piages, Alvin Chess and Larry Buescher. Public relations, Fred Montiegel, chairman, Joseph Foss and James Hagen. Legal, Public Health Notice R-2 made cost studies of the proposed munity house, approved 1958 John McCormick, Officials The legal notice, which was printed Jan. 16 in the REVIEW, states that the public hearing is to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953, as amended (1) to rezone the tract between the railroad and Waukegan Rd. at oresent zoned as M-manufacturing, D.C. Elizabeth (now the Queenand Mrs. Bowes-Lyon’s husband put and Description Mrs. Bowes-Lyon’s last trip to the United States was a year ago when she came over for President Eisenhower’s inauguration at which time she was the house guest of Mrs. Church. Queen Mother) viously portunity to be heard. She Washington, rezoning given more time to bring up new issues pertaining to the rezoning on which they had not spoken pre- two guest for the the three village trustees of the zoning board, Joseph Koss, Joseph Brown and Harold Peterson. Royce Owens, village manager, will also be in attendance. It has been suggested that a timing clock be set for each speaker so that everyone will have an op- has! spend are After everyone has been heard and time remains, residents will be listening Cousin To Visit in Deerfield sailed one bond to 7: pan, will be British Queen’s “The behavior of that group was outstanding,’ said Mr. Brewer, “and their parents should be mighty proud of them.” He re- only are say who will all be sworn in at one time and will be heard first. All those opposed to the rezoning will be sworn in and will be heard. Each person will give his name, length of residence in Deerfield and proximity to the tracts in question. Chairman Porter asks that those who are speaking will have prepared a written speech, within the five minutes of allotted timing, to be turned over to the secretary for incorporation into the minutes of the hearing. The Lincolnshire Property OwnAssociation, at its executive and Safety, Robert Lindgren, chairman, Reid and John Scholtz. (Continued Water 31) Billings Delayed John Keal, states that due cumstances, and sewer the Village delayed. on page Alex deputy treasurer, to unavoidable cir- the billings for water services furnished by of Deerfield, have been Customers will be al- family and R-6 two family to contain those mentioned and an office and research district, and (2) the area east and south of lowed the customary grace period for the payment of the charges, re- Brierhill Rd. presently zoned (Continued on page 31) ings. R-1, gardless of the building date. This would also be true of future bill- To Meet This Evening Chamber Of Commerce Police Officer Koets Buys Chestnut Street Building The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill meet at 7 o’clock to- Police Officer Glenn Koets has purchased the two-flat building at night for a dinner and business 824 Chestnut St. from the Deer- session at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Edward Gillen is pres- field Amvets Post. This is the former George Harder building, — ident. Clarence Wilson will give the report of the nominating committee. were the realtors sale, Larry K. Carr and who Louis Seider handled the �—DEERFIELD FORUM— . Opinions expressed opinions of the paper. in these columns Letters should do not necessarily be brief and should contain | DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS RETIRING constitute the the name and To the Voters of Deerfield: | address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ Praises Fire Department the Editor: On Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1958, at _ approximately 10 p.m., I discovered _ a fire in the “crawl space” of my To the Editor: Your editorial comment at the end of my letter last week was very department. on the with his Our street in Deerfield. help I hooked up the garden hose to the outside water outlet and together we got space to fight At 10:07, down into the blaze. or about the five small crawl minutes arrived. They expertly took over the situation and in a matter of minutes had the blaze extinguished. Fortunately, practically no damage was incurred to the home or its contents. This was due mostly to the speedy arrival and “know how” of our fine fire department. I would like to say that all of us living in the Deerfield area should be proud of our fire fighting force. I know I am! 1125 Answers ‘Town A. Crier’ body do not have own, but condemn else for ing citizens, wanting been active church here and to local every- do the you Deerraised themselves civic organizations and and are on friendly terms with all their close and distant neighbors. Can you claim this? Do you remember that the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other organizations, plus a petition signed by over 1,500 of your neighbors favored this rezoning? We are building another school and unless you live in a castle you do not pay enough taxes to educate your children. Most have of us know nothing but that when homes we and a small commercial district to tax, your village is in serious trouble. Light ‘manufacturing plants, Office and Research laboratories, beautifully landscaped can be fitted into any village and help pay for the schools. Dormitory villages also lot of sales tax (which paying new by for going our to suburb. is, an we lose a use for Village adjoining Hall) villages of the National Brick Co. Plan to attend the public hearing at the Village Hall on Thursday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. when your opinions are being sought on industrial planning across the tracks from the Brick Co., on the east side of the Milwaukee tracks and extending from County Line Rd. to Central Ave. to be upstandhave in classed as Skokie industrial premises a solution right thing. Those big PROMOTERS mentioned have lived in field for 20 years or more, their children ourselves to If Deerfield permits heavy industry to flourish here, does not provide “good neighbor’ restrictions for the industry already here, does not provide proper buffer areas which will keep industry from encroaching on nearby homes, the Brick Co. will have good reason to contend that they should be permitted to continue mining clay on the 90 acre residential tract which they acquired in 1946. This tract has never received proper zoning classification. The company has been permitted to mine clay on this property and their deep trenches extend almost to the end of Elm St., near Kottrasch Florist. It is understood that their shopping. Dear Town Crier, Page 4 | of County roughly the Central Line, are more than six months ago, the Board believes there should be ample notice to the public of what it proposes. Milwaukee and Ave. down the area The Capitol case has been the subject of a suit against the Village, and currently is in appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court by the Capitol Company after having lost their suit wherein they wanted to upset our zoning according to the ordinance of 1955. John J. Welch Postmaster John J. Welch is retiring from the Deerfield Post Office on March 31 after 23 years in that position. Mr. Welch was appointed on March 4, 1935 by a Democratic administration and four years later, through civil service, when that law became effective. The new appointee to succeed Postmaster Welch will be a Republican and will take the civil service examination, to be announced at a later date. have you been With The for many reasons. Today the to get into published in the December, 1957? Attorney court when magazine Matthews had _ four This question is in reference to the Village of Deerfield requiring signatures of property owners for approval for a filling station in an already zoned for business. Mr. Matthews knew that this would not: hold up and yet gave no advice to the village regarding the Illinois Supreme Court deci- sion. Following thews “In is what Attorney Mat- wrote: Wilford vs. Chicago, 9 III. 2d 599, it appeared cuss proper zoning for this 90 acres. On Dec. 23, 1951, the village board went on record as opposed to clay mining for this 90 acres was a frontage consent ordinance applying to filling stations, but the filling station involved here was because poses patible they considered with the neighborhood it incom- character and of detrimental the to also that there in an area zoned for business under an ordinance purwhich permitted filling stations in that type of district, and it appeared also that there were numerous the village as a whole. Deerfield adopted a Master Plan in 1853 as a guide to the future. Because this plan is not perfect,: the citizenry and village officials extra police services, causing traf: fic jams—you must get on the job! High standards in planning and must zoning be on the constant watch to will only be maintained Frank Curto, Rear other wrote Municipal businesses a decision Review” in the of immediate vicinity. “The practical effect of this Wilford decision seems to be that a frontage consent requirement is unreasonable as applying to a business in an area zoned for purposes which include the particular business in question,’ concluded Attorney Matthews. The Deerfield treasury is de- Admi- ral John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Get your neighbors and friends to circle Jan. 30 on their calendars. Join the march to the Village Hall. Fill your car with neighbors. Deerfield Mothers (Four Signatures) in properties and planning. the Committee meetings groups and and has had conferences individuals con- cerned privately with the property involved. Numerous obstacles have been met and resolved. Interested people have had to take and to give. Not one item was settled without a give-and-take attitude— there was nothing easy anywhere along the line. The question of downgrading or upgrading per se did not come in for discussion. The relationship through business of one individual to another has not been considered, The personal relations of one person to another were not considered. The Zoning Committee and the Board as a whole con- the Vil- lage—give the Village what deemed to be the best plan sible for the areas involved! was pos- only its duty to All this had to be done with the original plan for the Village in mind at all times. The comprehensive plan for the Village had to be remembered. But, and this is important, we had to keep in mind that “The court held that it is unreasonable to require frontage consents for the establishment in an area zoned for business purposes where the zoning ordinance permits that business in that area.” the past has not always been favorable to Villages on zoning, and we have no right to think that in the tomorrows the trend won’t again turn against what we know as good, conservative planning. Who knows but what tomorrow the trends may be against us and a group come in that will zone our vacant property to the minimum size or permit heavy manufacturing? We don’t know what people will think tomorrow so it behooves us to act today on today’s thinking and not leave tomorrow to chance! pleted, according to recent reports, yet the attorney lets Deerfield get involved in a case which is similar to the one about which Your Zoning Committee also has kept in mind another paramount consideration while planning—the he wrote erty as it adjoins Thus in the wrote Matthews .. Attorney . “The is unreasonable Employed Marwood quoted . article. Thomas court A. held F. Rupp of North Wau- kegan Rd., former lage manager, is Deerfield vildoing some special planning, a six months’ job, of of one piece (Continued of prop- another. The on page 31) top- The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. In Waukegan for the City reported. relationship it .” Waukegan, it is DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 23, Vol. 32, No. 45 1958 Published Weekly every Thursday if the citizenry is alert and vigilant. Write your Plan Commission today, care of Winston Porter, chairman, at the Village Hall. Other members of this body are Henry Thullen, himself, “ Illinois pages devoted to recent law decisions under the heading “Recent Decisions Affecting Municipalities’ with the sub-heading ‘‘Thomas A. Matthews, J.D., Legal Consultant, Illinois Municipal League,” in this December issue. area he, been the zoning of Deerfield with contig- sidered land versus Deerfield? Also, why did the village attorney allow has various specific questions that have come up. The Committee, and at times the Board as a whole, has been cooperating with various bodies in the Village, Lake County, Cook County and with other area bodies in attempt to correlate with Board of Trustees believes it has arrived at suitable decisions for this area and has requested the Plan Commission to hold a hearing so that the public of Deerfield can have an opportunity to hear the Board’s thoughts and then to participate in a discussion if it so desires. Since the last hearing was Board plan for Deerfield as well as on the endless Why did the Village Board pay Attorney Thomas Matthews $275 last month for the declaratory judgment of Wiecase present Further, Let's Talk It Over...... this The office eight months. The Zoning Committee has been working for those eight months on the overall uous Among the owners of property in the area east of the Milwaukee tracks are people who have had requests for zoning in the Board’s hands for two years, and less. No action has been taken up to now Editor soon there will be a hearing to dis- improve it. Under the Illinois state statues, the plan commission is on the south efid’of Deerfield when charged with the responsibility to assist elected officials in executing the SMOG. from the brickyard _ (which was here before some of us this plan and improving it. Do the changes for industrial were born) comes over, burning the flowers, leaves of shrubs and the’ planning suggested by the village board conform to the standards chromium of parked cars? Do you. think this would be set by the citizenry of a residentia! village? good for any children that would If you don’t want factories belchhave to live here? Of course this'| smoke, emitting obnoxious is no concern of yours as you prob- ing odors, sending pounding noises inably live more than a mile from to the community, overburdening here. the short water supply, demanding A Big Promoter do south of known as the Capitol property, the Briergate Golf Club and the Red Seal Homes subdivision. Most of these areas have been in contro_versy for the past several years. to Deerfield Mothers are reorganizing. Through their work in 1952 garbage dumping and a slum trailer camp were eliminated from the Read your letter in last week’s Deerfield REVIEW. You sure picked the right name for your- You to sections east To the Editor: Crier: your need Deerfield Mothers Urge Attendance At Rezoning Road 1958: self. homes Young Oxford This is an answer to a letter ‘signed by “Town Crier” in the Deerfield REVIEW of Jan. 16, of kept Mrs. George B. Wiley 617 Central Avenue To the Editor: To Town well two area tracks is one of the oldest Its stately elms and be protected and preserved. Under the laws of the State of Illinois, one of the reasons you are permitted to zone is to conserve the taxable value of the land and buildings throughout the village. Common sense tells us there will be increased demands on water, sewerage, lighting, paving, policing, fire fighting men and equipment. What will this do to our taxes? Let’s stop this now before its too late and we find after the fire department was notified, the fire trucks and men had Charles These the Yes, I have looked at the west end of my block and I am wondering why the Village Fathers are permitting industry to thrive there without some kind of fencing or barrier. the fire, I reported the fire to the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer happened time and | apropos. home. At approximately 10:02 p.m., after checking the extent of A neighbor scene at this Village Hall. Everyone is encouraged to attend and help in the discussion regarding a change in the zoning for two sections of the Village. Central Ave. And Industry To fire You have been notified that the Plan Commission of Deer| field is having an open hearing on Thursday, Jan. 30 at the PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Oh the Ae Re The air views of Wilmot School and the land east of the school show how many hundreds of houses have been built in the former open spaces north and south of Deerfield Rd. surrounding the five structures now hous- ing the grade dren of District school chil- DEERFIELD, 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 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1I5c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer1 {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, . 110. The Copyright 1957 By Highiand Park Company Thursday, January 23, 1958 �pce Deerfield Park MRS. R. E. JORDAN WELCOMES 42 Deerfield Public Works Department Reports Variety Of Winter Duties The weekly report of the Public Works Department Civic Ass’n To NEW FAMILIES TO DEERFIELD Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for Deerfield wel comed 42 families to the village during December and JanuMeet Feb. 5 ary which included those home by William J. Sullivan, superintendent, included snow removal, cinders on icy spots, street signs and repairs in the various departments. The report for the week ending Jan. 11 follows: Water Department: Installation of 15 meters were made in new residences and 6 meters had to be replaced where meters were Residents subdivision tend ‘Management Engineer notiOin Executive Wood and Greenwood, Staff School, Maintenance: A heater had to be repaired in the water department truck. The new truck had to be checked, and repaired where necessary to make sure that the light signals, flaps and reflectors were all working properly before it could be taken to Safety Lane for the safety sticker. Water pumps had to be repaired and the street sweeper had to be cleaned and greased. Mainteance also helped out in the spreading of cinders, plowing, and in operating the backhoe machine at the water leak on Waukegan Road. Sewage Treatment Plant: This again is a forgotten function of the Public Works Department, where there are the duties of pumping sludge, cleaning of the Plant, checking of the Lift Station, greasing of equipment, taking of tests, and keeping the Plant in good operation at all times. Also there is the snow to be removed from the driveway and walks, and of course the painting of pumps and equipment can only be done as time permits. Fire Chief Lists 111 Calls In 1957 In Annual Report Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief, in his annual report of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department, lists a total of 111 calls for 1957. The volunteers number about 30 members. There were 28 residential fires, including smoking motors of washers, dryers and furnaces; one nonresidential (Presbyterian Church annex); one mercantile and retail store; two electric wires down; 37 brush and grass fires; one false alarm; 29 inhalator and first aid calls and nine calls outside the fire district. Inspections were made of all churches, schools and places of business. Midnight Hunters Hunters night Shot By Kills Rabbit shot a rabbit Sunday at the about end mid- of War- rington Rd., near Cumnor Ct., got into their car and drove away. The shot startled neighbors in that vicinity, Two young men were seen Thursday, January 23, 1958 general meeting Wednesday, Feb. of AssociWilmot Takes New s of: Dallas Davis, 813 Castlewood; Rob ert Frederickson, 1401 Deerfield; Position Donald 5 at 8:15 4 Peter V. Pano Peter V. Pano of 846 Woodward Ave. has been appointed to the executive staff of the Linen Supply Association of America, in a newly created position of production and management engineer, according to a recent announcement. Mr. Pano came from Boston to Deerfield about three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pano have two little daughters, Leslie, 2, and Robin, 1. Mrs. Pano is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan Ave. Pano was formerly assistant to the general manager of the Chicago Stock Yards Turbo-Refrigerating Company, Chicago. Before this, he was employed by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Sturtevant Division, Chicago, as a sales and application engineer. His educational background includes a Bachelor of Science in industrial management, Northwestern University, and an Associate Degree in electrical engineering, Lineoln Technical Institute, Boston. J. C. Pay-— 817 Castlewood; Thomas E. Thompson, 1016 Deerfield Reno 1061 Rosemary. Tondelli, Vecchione, James and 921 Cruttenden, Strat- 1700 and R. W. DiGirol- social interests of our neighbors here in the Deerfield Park area,” stated Mr. Eagan. “Among our proposed civic projects are a series of invitations to various Deerfield and Lake County departmental heads to meet with us and outline the services’ of their departments. On the social side, we are looking forward to a spring dance and other related affairs,” Mr. Eagan said. R. G. Mullen, Montgomery; Cranshire; Leonard Paquette, The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out twice last week. On Jan. 15 at 10:05 p.m. they went to the Charles Young home where an oil burner caught fire in a crawl space which was filled with straw and could have resulted in a serious fire. On Jan. 16 at 8:45 a.m. they went to Montgomery and Castlewood Rds. where a _ construction worker in the Harold Friedman development had fallen off a scaf- Blackthorn. Richard gomery; gomery; Jack Flynn John Flynn of 1179 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed representative in the Middle Atlantic and East Central States for Funco Products, Division of Beauty Products, Ltd., Denver, Colo., manufacturers of the new Fishbone Connector system for knock down furniture. Flynn will represent the firm in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey, operating out of offices at 1179 Deerfield Road. For the past ten years, Flynn has been associated in an advertising sales capacity with S. C. Warden and Associates, representing Sunset Magazine and House Beautiful Magazine’s supplement publications. Previous to that, he spent 14 years dealing with shipping and connected with storage problems while with Aldens, Inc., and Montgomery Ward and Com- pany. Mr. Flynn is-a brother of Edgar fold and broke his arm. The rescue squad took him to the Highland Flynn of 704 Orchard St. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rose- Park mary Hospital. 1202 Berkman, Mainerd Glen; amo, Firemen Answered 2 Calls Last Week Ga- Carl Schaaf, 934 2599 Schueller, 506 Cambridge Terr., both Deerfield. Mont- 1640 B. Hamilton, David Kaplan, 1631 MontJohn L. Schuler, 1639 1675 1343 - 925 Reich, George Warrington; Holmes; Michael Rizas, 1650 Village Green; William H. Springer, 909 Wigman, Henry Green; Village 1639 Tem- Gerard Green; Village 1649 pesta, Raymond C. Holmes; Bernard Cranshire; 1703 Biggs, Cortiaus, 1318 Elmwood; and Don: ald Dutcher, 925 Castlewood. Raymond Jones, 1654 Cranshire;; Robert Lipson, 1711 Garand; Daniet Mayworm, 1664 Cranshire; Robert Mazur, 1250 Miller, 1661 Stratford; Philip Cranshire; C. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire; Edward Lasek, 1009 Hazel and Alois Meisinger, 1019 Hillside. Additions to the November list of calls included Norman H. Davis III, 941 Greenwood; Walter Ecker- ling, 1118 Hampton; Steven Feller, 1102 Central and Walter Newhart, 1051 Forest. ' h “4 File Petitions To Vote April 8 On Forest Preserve Petitions are being presented this week to have the question of a Lake County Forest Preserve placed on the April ballots. The Inspect Toll Road Progress petitions bearing more names will be filed in than 500 the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan. Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, was the motivator in the establishing of a Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve District in Lake County. Alexander Park, aided Polikoff of Highland an attorney, has voluntarily the committee and assisted Mrs. Untermeyer with the filing of the petitions. If the Circuit Court finds petition and proposal valid, question will be placed on April 8 ballot. Hold Caucus Sunday of them Robert Forest and Neal M. Wilmot School To one Cranshire; 905 Castlewood; Arthur Sunset; The Linen Supply Association of getting into their car, carrying the rabbit. Deerfield; rand; Edward Erickson, 1060 Elmwood: Howard Germain, 2580 ForGlist, 909 est Glen Dr.; Norman Castlewood; Robert Griffith, 605 Waukegan; Howard Grossenheider, 939 Rosemary; John N. Herrmann, America, which has its headquarters in Chicago, is the national trade group for 1,188 linen and towel suppliers and allied firms. Dahlstrom, PTA presipreside. All organizamembers in District 1190 to send delegates to the first to be held in this 1423 1657 Vincent Pano’s duties with the Association will include the documentation of unique processing, layout, and management techniques. These will be organized to form an “idea pool” to which all members of the Association will have free and easy access. Donald dent, will tions with are invited caucus, the district. Wil- Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., treasurer. “Our intention and chief purpose is to help promote the civic and He is a member of the American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers and Delta Mu Delta, national honorary commerce society. The Wilmot School, District 110, will hold a caucus for the selection of members of the board of education, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association on Sunday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the school. Stratford; seur, ford; ', O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine St., vice O. Case, 509 .| president: Robert Ct., secretary 939 Mesch, Schultz, member to participate fully in all activities will be available to those attending our activating meeting.” Acting officers of the Deerfield Park Civic Association are identifled by Mr, Eagan as Patrick Fairview Koski, liam Marshall, 1156 Chestnut; John With Funco Products p.m. According to an announcement by the Association’s president. Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timber Hill Rd., said, “Charter membership Parkside and Greenwood, Castlewood and Village Green, and the stop sign at Orchard and Rosemary also had to be replaced. The Christmas trees at the Village Hall were taken down. first the Deerfield Park Civic ation to be held at the registering properly. Meter pits| were pumped out for reading of meters. Eight complaints on meters had to be checked and taken care of. A water pipe in the: basement of 682 Waukegan Road had broken and we shut off the water until such time as it could be fixed. Street and Sewer Department: After a snow fall comes the job _ of opening inlets, cleaning the underpass on Deerfield Road, spreading of cinders at bad corners, plowing out of the parking area for Kipling School, and removing snow away from curbs and crosswalks at Village Hall and main section of village. Altogether there was 250 tons of snow removed. Street signs had been placed at the corner of Myrtle and Woodruff, the of the Deerfield Park area are urged to at- the the the Rotarians To See Jamboree Films The William D, Hill, president, and A. A. Lauritsen, secretary, of the Deerwoods Residents Association, the construction of the toll road where inspect the progress of it crosses Duffy Lane Deerfield-Northbrook Roe tary Club will have its weekly luncheon today at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. chair- — man of the club’s youth committee, William A. Lankton Jr., — west of Deerfield. will Mr. Hill, in an interview, said, “We of the Deerwoods Association welcome progress and any new neighbors who move into our area. However, we regard with deep con- Rotarian John Porter of Winnetka, or make our neighborhood less desirable to newcomers who might wish to share our pleasure in this lovely countryside.” cern haphazard or uncontrolled expansion which would destroy the William H. Palmer of 1805 Trillium character Lane, of the homes here now, The photograph was taken by who present will tional Boy Jay show son Porter, slides of the Scout Jamboree of Na- © at Val- ley Forge, Pa., and the World Jamboree in England and the tour of the continent. Robert Sickel is president of the club. : Page 5 �i Fi APES a First Aid _. The Skokie Scout First will be held m Friday, January 31 at 7:30 “P m. in the gymnasium of the GlenNaval Air Base. Boy Scout patrols from Deer- d will vie for honors at this an‘During the past several weeks, oy Scouts have been practicing bandaging, and their artificial other fellow respiration emergency Scout care members, with and the family at home. Only those patrols who have passed the neces‘sary requirements will be permitd to enter the contest. The meet will be held under the rection of District Scout Leader, thony Borre who advises that ® public is invited to DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Movie Benefit District Boy Meet watch the monstrations. By The movie shown at the Deerfield Grammar Schol last Saturday was an overwhelming success and the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary wishes to express its gratitude to the parents and the children of Deerfield for their cooperation. “We sold over 830 tickets and the project chairman, Mrs. Howard Kane, has the mittens and wallets that were lost at her home, 686 Timberhill Road. If your child lost anything call WI-5-1858,” said Mrs. Freeman Cheney. “We wish to thank all the people that donated their time and energy into making this affair a success,” she said. Money realized from this motion picture project will be turned over to the Deerfield Parks Board for furnishing Jewett the field house in Park. Troop 51 Chris _ The Isely, weekly onened at Deerfield Man Scribe meeting 7:15 of p.m. Troop Thursday vening, Jan. 16. The main subject ‘discussion was the District First Aid Base. meet at Glenview The meet will take ‘Saturday, Jan. 31. resenting Troop Woodpecker ‘irst 51 place will be the comprised Scouts Don Dick, Mike Air The patrol rep- Patrol, class Naval Dick of Parsons, Zarich, Mike Sar- n, Jim Arterbury, Tony Shern, Chris Isely, Woody Coleman, d Walter Peters. First aid was demonstrated by ‘ony Sherman and Chris Isely. m Artebury, Randy Walker and Joel Fritz are the newest boys in e troop. The meeting adjourned 8:30 p.m. Troop 52 ionies or were guard conducted of the by White the Raven Patrol with Wesley Marks as patrol eader. The evening was devoted to the oop First Aid Meet conducted by . John Vieregg, who has been aching first aid to the Scouts r the past month. Mr. Berg, Mr. Drescher, _ Mr. ing Jordan and Mr. Conedera served as judges. Mr. ark was the doctor. The boys’ work was a real credit Mr. Vieregg’s training. The pache Patrol with John Warton ; leader had a rating of 91% for e four problems. The other three trols were right on the heels of obi to an ‘BUTTERWORTH ; ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed ILL. 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons _ SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS _ Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge by frey’s Talent Scouts Show in 1948, he later became a member of Arthur Godfrey and His Friends Show for two years. In 1948 he joined Ray Anthony’s Band in 1952 did television work N.B.C. in Cincinnati. Noel clubs, has appeared theatres stations and in on throughout and for night television the country. The Dick Noel Singers have done the background music for many recordings, as well as radio and TV commercials. He wrote the songs “Waltzing “Togetherness.” to the Blues” and ASCAP is the nation’s foremost performing right society, dedicated to the encouragement of America’s creative talent. It was founded in 1914 by the late Victor Herbert and his colleagues to collect the public performance for profit fee (on copyrighted mercial users music) from election The com- of music. large the Be A to Mrs. William A. Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terr. will be one of the models at a fashion show given by Woman’s Club on Tuesday afternoon. A salad bar luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will precede the fashion show at 1:30. Apaches. Jan. Night. Pictures Ja-Wan were 21, of shown, was Parents’ Camp Ma-Ka- also pictures of the National Scout Jamboree which was held last July at Valley Forge, Pa. Scout Scout law John Warton discussed the “A Scout Is Cheerful.” Scoutmaster Richard Becker closed the of be Word around present able for ment of members of meeting. directors, seems to have gotten that Emil F. Becker, the head, will not be avail1958, much to the amazethe county officials and of the association. than at present, Tues. & Fri., 9-9 asi the Urges there Attendance and won’t be present be any this spring, when area that effects, the council new phones the Scouts of is still searching for a den mother to replace Mrs. Leona Kessel who had to resign this past week. Mrs. Irene Fisher has been notified that her son, William H., has been accepted in the navy. Bill, as he is known in the Manor, is a product of Lane Tech and Ela- Vernon Schools. of Lake Zurich High Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Pekara of Birch St. on the birth of a baby boy, named after the dad. 5-4080 Girl Nightingale, successful whose retirement and planned at the ing his own boss as a guest. The evening’s activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Roberts’ Colonial Restaurant, 9101 Waukegan Road (Rte. 42A) in Morton Grove. Donald Pioli and Robert Smith, co-chairmen of the event, promise a highly entertaining evening for all Jaycees and their guests, Reser- vations should be made by Jan. 27 with Mr. Smith, WI 5-1904. Site Ft. Sheridan and steering committee consisting of T. R. Naumann, Henry Sonderman and G. F. Clampitt will handle the business of the evening and assist in arrangements. A large representation of the church’s members and are expected Care to attend. meetings of the The require- Under David Troop work is 79 the direction of their lead- er, Mrs. of Troop troop on Whitney, 79 are their Brownies beginning Tenderfoot to require- ments. They are planning an ice skating party with their fathers for Saturday, Jan. 24. Another date to which they are looking forward is Feb. 4, when they have been invited by Mrs. Robert Schulze to see her collection of international dolls. Brownie Troop Brownies of Troop cently received some 2 2 have renew girls into their troop—Carolyn Sankel and Milly Jacober. Under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl, these Brownies are Tenderfoot working on their requirements, antici- pating a Fly-Up later in the year. They have recently received a letter of acknowledgment from the Cook County Hospital, thanking them for the 36 stuffed stocking dolls which they made at Christmas time for the children patients of the hospital. Juliette Low representatives elected at their last meeting are Susan Kathy Freifeld and Degen. Troop of Troop 113 113 are learn- ing to knit. Their teacher is Mrs. Taylor Harris. Weather permitting, their outdoor activity this month has been ice skating. Patrol offices are held by the following girls: 4th grade patrol leader, Beth Stallmann; treasurer, Virginia Moseley; 3rd grade patrol leader, Wendy Harris; treasurer, Peggy Allen. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. R. A. Stallmann and Mrs. John Cas- sell. Brownie Brownies been on of invited Feb. 17 Troop 172 Troop to a by 172 have Valentine Brownies Party of the third grade troop of Braeside School, Highland Park. They have been making Valentines for the members of that troop and are also learning a new get-acquainted game to play at the party. As a service project, they are making pital. Mrs. tray favors Raymond the leader of Troop Girl Scout for the Russmann hosis 172. Troop Deerfield evening, Jan. 31 cover two major Dec. 6 meeting; the parents’ ap- proval. These two points of business will be resolved at this meeting. 124 badge Brownie Valentine Mundelein, Vernon Christiansen is in charge of arrangements and the friends Child Brownies cee event, with each member bring- at Troop Brownie age of 35 has made him one of the most outstanding young men of this time, will headline the entertainment at ‘Bosses’ Night” on Feb. 6, at a meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. This program is an annual Jay- sites Scout ments. Leader of this Mrs. Russell Carnahan. To Headline Jaycee ‘Bosses Night’ of general Girl Scouts of Troop 124 are having a lot of fun while earning their Minstrel Badge. At their last meeting they sang some new songs and did some folk dancing. Some of the girls have been visiting Brownie troops to teach songs and dances, as a part of their Minstrel alternate, Earl Nightingale series DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS the new projects get underway and go into effect. The so after winter vari- The executive committee after meeting this past week urgently requests that each and every reader of this column tell his neighbor The A. Couch Boys Baseball Association will resume Friday at 8:30 in the Legion Hall. The agenda will points: first, the unfinished business of the second, the presentation of the by-laws for will ous county officers want an O.K. from the members of the association, before putting a stamp of approval on any plans that have been or may may be submitted. missle WI Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 also Tuesday evening, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. and then go on a tour of the NIKE Optometrist Road be The “B-Men” of Bethlehem Church will meet at the church on Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan to elected. Will Visit NIKE 762 money Tentative plans are on the desk of the county highway superintendent. It behooves all of us to see that we are in a stronger posi- and Park officers for Radio and recording personality. Model Highland of new sum board have Earl To By W. Rodaniche spent at the direction of the Township commissioner, has caused the women of the Manor in some cases to take opposite sides with the men on how and who shall be the president for 1958. A letter from the Secretary of State, states that Paul singing on Don MeNeill’s Breakfast Club Show on ABC-radio since 1954, is a native of Brooklyn, New York. A winner on Arthur God- Tuesday, 5-4011 Wednesday announcement accord- ASCAP. Vocalist Dick Noel, who has been the Rd. of ASCAP, Cunningham, president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, known as the DEERFIELD a member The August Deerfield Manor, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., will be held this Sunday at 8 p.m. tion Richard (“Dick”) Noel of 3239 Wiltshire Rd., Deerfield, has been Mr. Bob Zartler, senior patrol leader, ed Troop 52 to order last Tueslay evening. The opening cere- Is Member Of ASCAP made a 4 Reports Successful Meet Valley Aid toe Jaycee Auxiliary BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD BOYS BAS BALL C8 ae es last general meeting held on Dec. 6 was, to say the least, most disappointing in several aspects. The floor attendance amounted to some 14 parents, several of whom were newcomers to Deerfield. The remaining few were the usual “Old Guard” who can always be relied upon to give their time and efforts. The important issues relating to the expansion of the major league and the dissolution of our affiliation with Little League, Incorporated, of Williamsport, Pa. were presented to those assembled. After the details of the issues and the bearing they had on the future course were explained, they were put to vote. The result was 6 for dissolving the Williamsport sanction, and 6 against, with 2 abstentions. The officers could have bro- ken the tie by unanimously voting to break from the Little League status; however, they felt that the issues were too important and that more parents should be allowed to make the decision. A share of the negative votes came from new- comers. It is understandable that they should vote the way they did, because they are not as familiar with our problems as they un- doubtedly will be in the very near future. The second point of business will be the presentation of the bylaws for the approval by the parents. These by-laws will govern our conduct and are required before we can institute proceedings for incorporation. In next week’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, a comprehensive outline of broad aspects of the by-laws be presented. the will There is much work to be done before the coming season of baseball begins. The final details of the season’s plans cannot be developed until we know what path we will take. Hence, the two points of business will be resolved on Friday, Jan. 31, at the Legion Hall. We wish to welcome those newcomers who attended the last meeting, and we hope they will continue to attend and become a member of some function in the program. Also, the invitation is extended to others who have a boy who is eligible to play in any of the established or proposed leagues. The Deerfield REVIEW is considered as the official means of announcing the dates of general meetings of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, and articles will on be prepared two for successive publication Thursdays ceding the announced These articles will cover ject matter meeting, to and be discussed will attempt in and will at the to brief the parents on the major of these subjects. They will the concensus of opinion board of officers and their mendations, pre- meeting. the sub- be aspects reflect of the recom- objective scope, In any organization there are always differences of opinions on 90 Carol Holt, scribe for Troop 90, reports that members of the whole how matters should be handled. If we can inform the parents of troop are working toward their Cooking Badge. Last week they had the a test on cooking utensils, home each girl was eggs in three ways. and at to prepare They sang songs, including a new one, Peace on the River. Treats were brought (Continued on page 31) principles involved in any is- sue and receive concurrence in these principles, a major problem will be solved. However, if we be- come entangled trying to come in to the some details relating to the principle, we (Continued on page 31) _ ‘Thursday, January 23, 1 COUR NGM ae DERE T Geter 2 aa A of conclusion : be- | �Women Slate Chapter Night Several interesting conversations took place last month between Highland Parkers in the and those right here in the city. The Lesley Ln., received Kodners, a phone enabled Kodner Mrs. 1980 call Lewis which to talk with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter, 910 Judson Ave., and the F. J. Manns, 1766 Blossom Ct., who were happily enjoying a Caribbean cruise. Hexter is a ham radio operator, and had known the radio operator on the ship from other cruises, so _ was allowed to call Highland Park. He got in touch with the Hexter children and Mrs. Hexter’s mother here, telling them all about the exotic places they were seeing— such as Trinidad, Jamaica, Caracas and Maracay—and also checking on what was going on in Highland Park. Mrs. Hexter said that as often as she complains about her husband’s absorption in his hobby, this time it paid off in getting to talk to her family back home! Mrs. Kodner was able to speak with the Hexters through a woman ham radio operator in Grayslake, whom Hexter had contacted. She called Mrs. Kodner and let her converse with the vacationers. Other high spots of the adventure for the Hexters were being meeting will preside in the LOOM F. No. Name Home, Mrs. regent, 1799 Prenkert, Our duty, as Pharmacists, is to make available the medicines and other health-aids that are so necessary. You can always depend on us to do our share of the important work of the “Health Team.”’ on of hosts For The Highland been invited to Park Chapter participate in Mid-Winter Conference in Park on Mrs. Hohlfelder card party for her uled for March. Need ORDER has the | extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) Thursday, January 23, a ; YOUR Valentine 1958 : hundreds of our Telegraphed 653 Laurel Ave., Anywhere! ID 2-3420 dance will be Recreation Center im- mediately following the game. Approximately 800 students have attended each of the post-game dances. * * Everybody is ignorant, This is National Jaycee Week. And Highland Park can rightfully be proud of our local chapter. This group of young men have certainly developed into a wonderful addi- tion to our community since their organization less than 3 years ago. Our very best wishes to this yea president GILBERT his group fine BARUFFI of civic and minded members. Our fondest good wishes to newlyweds former who said ID 2-0172 499 Central Ave., Highland Park Do” last Saturday. TODAY Local * * values during our ance sale. . . . For can save 40% Waterproof, watches ICE-FOE At These Stores: annual clearexample: You on our best-selling Shock-resistant reduced from me; $35.00 to ladies watches at a similar savings. And $19.50 plus tax— many you save 25% on all costume jewelry during this Sale. ne * * * You will soon be hearing the wonderful Safety Good program of Council Boy project for among Get Your with “I This is inventory time at Leeds and we always offer fantastie vhtEn.s. Koes, melt snow and ice JIM LLEWELLYN and the BERNADINE BRANDA * On Our Nationally Famous Brands OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9:00 faster at the Flowers JAN. 23-24-25 times held Rogers. Phone H.P. row nite. This weeks high follow. tomor- only on different subjects . . . Will LAST 3 DAYS! ‘10 to Quote: NOW! the North Shore Scouts. this the many volunteered their about Turn A year. men A Terrific ACE HARDWARE who services have is High- land Parker ANTHONY SCHMIEG, who can always be found where- ever help is needed by our young people. He will be the Lake Shore District Health and Safety e NEW WONDER ICE REMEDY ®*WILL NOT HARM GRASS OR VEGETATION. *No More Shoveling or Chipping. * One pound does the work of 10 pounds of Salt. e Will Not damage Carpets, Shoes, Tires, Asphalt Surfaces. Concrete, ¢ Thaws out Frozen Gutters, RAVINIA HARDWARE Pipes, and Sewers. SEARS ROEBUCK SUNSET FOOD MART — Chair; Another quote: assuring you’re BORCHARDT FUEL CO. : Includ man. Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without Flowers CENTERPIECE is planning a project, sched- able to meet ham operators Hexter had spoken to many times through his set. They saw operators in Jamaica and Maracay. | BEST VALENTINE PARTY to be held Sunday. « RAVINIA A the in ID 2-2300 You with paul leeds school students at a dance ing the basketball game SS When evening, “‘The Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Friday Once again the P.T.A. and Student Activities Committee will be be in charge of refreshments and entertainment for the evening. Below) PARK Center DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Dedicated scientists, research chemists and the ethical pharmaceutical manufacturers are constantly trying to discover better methods for treating disease. The information is relayed to Physicians and Dentists, who assisted by the Nursing Profession, put it to use. HIGHLAND reation following the basketball game. Admission fee is nominal. Importance of Ritual Practice.” Mrs. Edwin Hohlfelder, ritual chairman, and her committee will Portage KEEPING TIME been invited to a Highland Park Rec- Green secretary 446, will speak “WE CANNOT EXIST WITHOUT MUTUAL HELP” *(Author’s is a at the 8 p.m. meeting Moose Bay Rd. Virgil 5. senior Dr., member of the staff of WBMC, the radio station at Bryn Mawr College, according to a release. She is a sophomore at the college. Chapter regularly Feb. Volpendesta, Park —————O—e——_ Caribbean, Joseph Deere SS the scheduled and its South Students of Highland Park High School have dance at the TK of an initiation program at 40 Siegal, daughter Archie H. Siegal, “It’s not very re- these days as sound * * MRS. MARK to * BROWN and her an inter- Highland Park January 28th. Womens Bridge at the Club on be are planning committees esting to as a dollar.” and * + Fashion Show * Is your watch on time? ? ? If n remember that the most impo: ‘ service at Leeds Jewelers is the care and repair of your watch. We take pride in the fact that du 1957 we were selected by more than 6000 people to service their timepieces. ¢ Safe, Fast, Economical. ¢ Stops spinning and skidding with just a handful under each car wheel. ———=— middle Miss Melodee of Mr. and Mrs. The Highland Park Chapter 886 of the Women of the Moose will hold Night Post-Game Dance On College Radio Station Staff Of The Moose ae ~< Radio ‘Ham’ In Caribbean Contacts HP THAYER’S DELICATESSEN LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Page7 �| Visiting Nurse Association \Friends From Two yy anny ; Hemispheres Toast Committee Members Bridal Couple Here Names Cohan Written by Fanny Lazzar A TRAGIC HAD POET... THE DICKENS... CHARLES MARRIED LIFE. His wife CATHERINE was insanely jealous. And in a letter to ... “She has been ex. WROTE his friend, DE LA RUE, DICKENS cruciatingly jealous of, and has obtained positive proof of my being terms intimate on the most with thousand at least fifteen of women various conditions in life, since we left Genoa.” And in another letter ._.. “Poor CATHERINE and I are not made for each other, and there is no help for it... her jealousy made our life together hopeless.’ And their marriage was finally terminated with a separation. Several years ago I wrote a column on jealousy. So many husbands again. J have wrote to me to repeat that column several times. During the past year a reprint. finished just Having reading I believe it was reprinted had dozens of requests for biog- DICKENS’ CHARLES raphy, it gave me a new inspiration for another column on that green . than eyed monster which plagues and destroys more marriages . money or any other problem. (ASIDE THAT JEALOUS WOMEN THOUGHT I HAVE ALWAYS OF INNER INSECURITY) were stupid FROM FREUD’S THEORY women... selfish women .. . small-souled women . . . who simply did their understand not .. husbands for . nor . . . and matter that Committees of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships were appointed by Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president, at the bi-month- The Samuel J. Baskins’ home on Moraine Rd. served as a setting Jan. 11 for a wedding with a Unit- ed Nations background. The bridegroom, Dr. Marcel Neumann, resi- Try Out dent physician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago, came to this country 18 months ago through the United Nations Exchange plan and his bride arrived a few weeks ago on student visa from Israel. Traditional many the point women mediately as regards who do withdraw enjoy in similar talking anger... rights for with if they her husband. their husbands other see men I . . . who joying another woman’s company. I asked a woman about social event I attended . . . “Well,” she answered, “Mine is pleasure, but you know OTHER WOMEN ARE ALWAYS MAKE.” “And you love your husband,” I asker her. “Of . Ceremony Expectant Mothers! CONVERSATION. igi es eee shee TO GENEROUS Se THINKING ae BIG SOULED W IVES AN ed THE ONLY CHARM WORTH HAVING ... FAITH 5 ee THIS SOUNDS at ae - . . THAT THERE ARE WOMEN WHO DO PUT A MAN IN JAIL ene AIL OF THEIR JEALOUS POSSESSIVENESS .. . FOR THE DURATION fie IR MARRIAGE. I KNOW A UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ...A LOYAL ay D...A LOYAL PARENT ...A LOYAL HUSBAND ... WHOSE MARot ged ‘sae gel hee Logg sige all oot his wife, like CATHERINE DICKENS has never understood that “LOVE IS NOT LOVE THAL - .. ae NOT FREEDOM FOR ITS BASE. MARRIAGE TO ENDURE LIFE’S EARTHLY OES, NEEDS FREEDOM TO ENDURE BELOW.” This professor’s wife is one of fle most domineering -_+ + possessive women I have, ever known. I remember one night recently when this professor (NO HE IS NOT FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY) said to me... “MY WIFE’S INADEQUATE MIND SEES evil where evil has never existed. At every gathering I can almost feel the cracking of her whip and . if I even glance at the high falsetto wailsof woes that will be forthcoming . or at any social function I have had For fifteen years a nas woman. ee, LITTLE “A present.” to all women abrupt . . . and curt . .. ious AND MEN” WISEST THE BY IS RELISHED THEN AND NOW NONSENSE mirth demands marriage a good of function philosophical and moral the téven - . . laughter .. . and freedom of action . . . to make a lifelong partnership . . . a thing of beauty. UNDERSTANDING . . . GENEROUS HEARTS ... AND PLAIN GOOD COMMON SENSE ARE THE only possible safety valves for a happy marriage. AND NO QUEEN SITS SO HIGH AS THE WIFE WHO IS ENTHRONED UPON A HUSBAND’S HEART ...AND NO QUEEN SO CROWNED AS THE WIFE WHO IS CROWNED WITH HER HUSBAND’S LOVE. A GOOD WIFE COVERS . .. AND RECOVERS AND TURNS EVEN CRUDENESS INTO EXQUISITENESS, SOMETIMES IT TAKES A GOOD WIFE YEARS OF PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING TO MAKE A HOME THE SANCTUARY IT SHOULD BE. AND NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN IT IS THE WIFE ALONE... WHO CAN MAKE THAT MARRIAGE HAPPY ...AND SHE WILL NEVER MAKE ANY MARRIAGE HAPPY ...IF SHE MARRIES TEN TIMES ».. IF SHE DOESN’T DISCARD .. . JEALOUSY ... FOR THE LOATHESOME ... DISEASE . . . IT REALLY IS! sey World Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD for sale MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 FIELD & CO STREET and UP TO SPAGHETTI SAUCE at and Other 1902 Cae Con GReenleaf 5-8686 mailed It was LOW and Lake CHOICE MEATS PRICES there 2-0410 MARKET Forest 1500 is no substitute OVEN. READY 98c HAHN 672 Western SERVICE and Lake that the visitChristopherthe position reA opherson informed the board there were 85 visits in November and 77 in December to residents in High- Park, Deerfield and High- Receives Park submitted City to the High- Council for a spe- cial permit to construct a medical and dental clinic at the southeast corner of Green Bay Rd. and Deerfield Rd. has been referred to the corporation counsel for further An in plans off-street parking lot submitted to the to council. cetoe LOCAL STORE! SEE PAGE 7 $1.10 LOMA'S CONTOUR CLUB FOR WOMEN Everyone For MARKET Forest Clinic AT YOUR BROS. GROCERY announced provide for 23 vehicles is 1ncluded ... at these A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS Lb. | Resigns since November, 1956, has signed for reasons of health. ing. Aged New Yor k STRIP STEAKS STRIP Andrew study. The property presently is occupied by a two-story frame dwell- FINEST WHOLE Lb. Nurse ing nurse, Mrs. F. V. son, who has held A request Shop GROCERY 672 Western ENJOY Mrs. soon. Visiting Medical BROS. HAHN SERVICE chairman, Request To Build ID COMMUNITY Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Bettrelations, Miss Betty Council 50% Sheridan COMMUNITY Fine Shops be land Ri Harry wood. Go— We Need the Space SAVE Mrs. Pottker, Dr. Mark Canmann, Dr. Samuel Fraerman, Dr. Willard Z. Kerman, Dr. George Olander, Dr. B.. V. Reaney and Dr. George Wendel. The annual report of the association, listing the board of directors, an analysis of work and finances, has been prepared and will land FRESH DRESSED CAPONS .. * 59c . . . Society & Celebrity Center DRESSING ternity Apparel Must D BUT TRUE ... MANY WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL (ALL WOMEN THESE DAYS ARE LOVELY TO LOOK AT) BUT HOW MANY ARE CHARMING TO LIVE WITH? MANY A MAN HAS DISCOVERED AFTER MARRIAGE THAT THE LITTLE FRAIL DOLL HE WEDDED IS A TYRANT OF TYRANTS .. . WHO ACTUALLY PUTS A CHAIN UPON HIM ... BY WANTING TO KEEP HIM CHAINED TO HER SIDE... TO BE HER ADORING SLAVE EE ‘hated yen Gee OF EVEN CONVERSING WITH Ralph report on a replacement will be announced shortly. Reporting on cases during November and December, Mrs. Christ- ATTENTION jealousy. IN ON THE Miss Toni Goodman is pictured as she tried out for the annual stunt show at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She will perform in the show Mar. 15. A sophomore, Miss Goodman has been elected vice president in charge of pledge activities of her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman, 374 Braeside Rd. im- nor confine.” Needless to add ... her marriage ended in divorce . . . when her husband . . . like CHARLES DICKENS... could no longer chairman, Mrs. Jules Last, chairman, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., Dr. Hugh Bernardi, . en- All of Our Ma Santi, Pine, and Mrs. Bradt and Carl Casel; nominating, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Miss Karger and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr.; Highland Park Community Chest representative, Herman Anspach; Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund representative, Bradbury; Highwood Community Chest representative, Mrs. Santi. Medical advisory board, Dr. know this at a innocent ON THE)! course, I David Karger, While friends of many nations gathered here for the traditional ceremony, in song and liturgy performed by Cantor Maurice Goldberg of Chicago, parents of both bride and bridegroom were offer- do,” she answered, “Otherwise it wouldn’t disturb me so much . . his attention to other women, I know is innocent, but I DON’T TRUST THE WOMEN.” “Well,” I said “if you expect to HOLD your husband you had better learn that love is FREEDOM . . it does not restrict ae Bradbury, William Heuer William Lane; personnel, O. H. Ryall man; public because of their possessive, ungenerous hearts and minds . . . would ing toasts to the couple in far-off never be able to understand ANY MAN. Israel, DOUGLAS IN MRS. STEEL’S GREAT BOOK WAS PROFOUND AND Wedding guests represented both RIGHT WHEN he said... “If you good women would only recognize the fact, which WORSE WOMEN do, that ALL MEN THINK OF Eastern and Western hemispheres. MANY, MANY WOMEN IN THEIR LIVES, YOU WOULD BE HAP- They were people who have bePIER.” come the doctor’s friends since he NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN IT IS THE WIFE AND NOT THE HUS- arrived here after receiving his BAND WHO DECIDES SUBCONSCIOUSLY .. . BUT NONETHELESS medical degree in Israel. There CONCLUSIVELY ... WHETHER HER MARRIAGE SHALL BE was a doctor of surgery from CalHAPPY OR UNHAPPY. cutta, India, a Moslem doctor of THE HAPPY AND CONTENTED HUSBAND ...SURE IN HIS HOME Peceune OF HIS WIFE'S LOVE AND TRUST ...IS THE medicine from Persia; exchange MAN WHO CAN OPENLY ENJOY CONVERSING WITH ANOTHER doctors from Italy and Poland, an WOMAN ...OR OPENLY ENJOY ANOTHER WOMAN’S COMPANY from Israeli surgeon, doctors AT A SOCIAL FUNCTION ...OR IN PUBLIC... ANYWHERE... Greece, Russia and Czechoslovakia, WITHOUT FEAR THAT HIS INNOCENT PLEASURE OF ENJOYING besides many Mt. Sinai staff memANOTHER WOMAN’S COMPANY WILL BE HELD A CULPABLE ACT... BY A WIFE WHOSE LACK OF MATURITY AND POSSES- bers. Among the guests was the first SIVE ...DISTRUSTFUL ATTITUDES ... WILL PERMIT HER “TO scientist from Israel, SHRIEK LIKE A BANSHEE” half the night in wild accusations . . .| exchange and all because she fails to understand that even the most devoted Ben Abeles, brother of the bridehusband . . . does think of .. . and actually enjoys being with and con- groom, cg other women. EN’T YOU EVER NOTICED ... IT IS ALWAYS THE WOMAN WHO is the most possessive and jealous . . . who fails to carry ly meeting held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Finance committee is headed by John Rex Allen and members are C. Randolph Binner, Edwin J. 1500 Full Needs Exercise Information Call ID 2-3128 If no answer please Thursday, January try again 23, 1958 © �VvyvY hhh’ VVVVVVVVVVV¥Vvvvvuuuvuuu rwvyy VUVVUYUVY vy Vuvy 4 WYVuUVYVUUUYY wy hh Fancy BANANAS fancy PRODUCE MEATS SWANSDOWN Yellow, Choc. CAKE MIX 4 = $1.00 or White KRAFT BEEF LIVER tb. 49c| HeAD terTuc TENDER, YOUNG, | Velveeta Cheese 2 Ibs. 75¢ LARGE BABY SPARE RIBS Ib.53¢) U. S$. CHOICE Size 24's FANCY EXTRA WINESAP APPLES ..... lb. 89 si 13-oz. ITALIAN DRESSING =. 33c CALIFORNIA A LARGE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES Pkg. MANOR HOUSE MIRACLE WHIP... a. Be. S5¢ COFFEE HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE .... WASHINGTON ROLLED Rump Roast resorts ti SOLID YELLOW U. S. CHOICE CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3 c= 85¢ WISHBONE bu ” Direct from the banana boat—Central American golden bananas at carload prices...Fancy table citrus fruits to put health and _ energy into frosty Winter days...Look over these grocery bargains. 2 \bs. cams 47 ¢ 2 1% -Lb. ° ol KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CAresn HILL’S Pee. SOC Macaroni or Spaghetti eats REG. DOG FOOD Frozen Foods FOULD’S ‘Om 21 Cee =. 10¢) sinos eve PEAS .... 9 cans 55¢ LIBBY’S CHILI with BEANS " ee) ‘cans 59¢ ees PGE LIBBY’S Carnation THE "BRISK" TEA BIRDS EYE "pies. 29C CHOPPED SPINACH 2 xs: 31¢ 10-0z. SWANSON’S ie«|«(14-lb. 43 16 nes 23¢ TVBeef,DINNERS Chicken or 69c Turkey Instant CORNED BEEF HASH 2 = 65c CHOCOLATE DRINK ENS a 39¢ Instant Fells Naptha RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER ...- WESSON “rolls 49¢ Gal. Can Oil $919 N.B.C. Chocolate Pin Wheel Thursday, January 23, 1958 one, 47 ¢ SOAP GRANULES 2 2 $129 Liquid Soap Whisk Bath Bar Lux a pane — a cm 59¢ Soap 1812 GREEN : ? Banded ? 5c BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night ts Family Night At Sunset — ’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �Engaged Doctor Elected To Heart Assoc. Board Of Governors Dr. Piero P. Foa, 356 Elm PL, has been re-elected to the Board of Governors of the Chicago Heart Association for a three-year term. This follows his initial election to the board for a one-year term a year ago. He ig a member of the Research and the Education Committees of the Chicago Heart Association. Dr. Foa, who is professor of Physiology and Pharmacology in the Chicago Medical School, is a member of the American Physiological Society, of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, of the American Federation for Clinical Research, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has been awarded a silver medal for original work at the Scientific Exhibit of the Illinois State Medical Society, and also the M. L. Parker Award for ‘meritorious research” by the Chicago Medical School. He has been president of the Sigma Xi Club of the Chicago Medical School, president of the Illinois Section of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and also is a member of the National Council. Graduate cum laude of the University of Milano Medical School, Dr. Foa was awarded the National Lepetit Prize for one of the five best doctoral thesis in Medicine in Italy. Janet The engagement of Miss Janet House and Robert Keith Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Larson of 1822 Northland Ave., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl House of Ft. Smith, Ark. Miss House recently visited at the Larson home when she was introduced to friends of the family at a holiday party. Miss House is a graduate of Ft. Smith High School and now is attending Smith College in that city. Mr. Larson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the University of Arizona for two years, then served another two years with the armed forces at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. He now is attending Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla. The couple plan to be married June 8 at the Goddard Memorial Methodist Church in Ft. Smith. Lt. Rankin Jr. Completes Naval Reserve Training NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN U.S.RO WINTERIDE® House Lt. Leslie A. Rankin Jr., 69 Sheridan Rd., returned home Sunday after two weeks of training duty in the Naval Reserve during which the squadron to which he is attached flew more than 45,000 operational miles. Lt. Rankin is a member of VR 724, a fleet tactical support squadron from Glenview. During the cruise he served as plane commander on flights from Patuxent River to such places as Key West, Fla., Guantanemo Bay, Cuba, and TO ATTEND VALENTINE PARTY OF DRAMA GROUP Mrs. Glenn J. Chell of Clover- dale Ave., theater relations cochairman of the Friends of Drama, will be among the many members who will attend the Valentine party matinee breakfast in the Crystal Ballroom of the SheratonBlackstone Hotel next Wednesday at 11:45 am. After the breakfast, the group will attend the matinee performance of ‘Separate Tables” San Juan, Puerto Rico. at the Blackstone Theatre. EdFor Lt. Rankin the cruise was ward J. Crowley, director of the in the nature of a busman’s holi- Northwestern School of Speech, day since he is a civilian pilot in will speak on “Europe Through the private life. | Stage Door,” HOTEL MORAINE’S the QUIET SNOW SUNDAY Don’t get stuck in mud or snow this year. Beat old man Winter to the punch. Put on the ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE .. . the only snow tire born of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud— and then keeps quief. table, BUFFET Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appe- tizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef’s many food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for you. 6 Come in today and ask to see the U.S. ROYAL vol This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring the whole family. You'll love it! exchange WINTERIDE ... the quietest snow tire on the road ...no annoying hum or whine—thanks to scientific new tread design. “WEN ae FO | OMY vy vs g 4 ECONO” ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 Asse sche TELEPROME DEERFIELD 671 Page Waukegan 10 Rd., Deerfield OIL CO. WI 5-9810 Qrai Om VRE LAKE ¢ MISGMLANMDS Thursday, 2-44866 ne PARK, 1LLINONS January 23, 1958 �Complete U. Of Chicago Film To Be Shown At Open Meeting Course Northshore Garden of Memories Of Cancer Society Dr. Vernon guest Z. Hutchins speaker at an will open A Surprise Awaits be meet- cer Society. Included in the program, to begin at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Cen- is the showing of a film en- titled ‘The Other City.” The movie was made possible residents of Racine, Wis., many whom took part in the invites all WHEN see teacher, will give recital. Braeside ORT Chapter Plans (Continued a song and on page will THEY WERE & sd 3 Speaker be Mrs. Lake 1346 for organ : 12) Robert County Vick, St. Phone to be "$100,000 COWNTORESTTH Since 1886— The finest in glasses | YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD» = 254. CHICAGO exciting new EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD Easy will president Mrs. Jack DE 6-6500 by of Rd. afternoon Region. 18th SD Varley Sales Co. of Mrs. Louis Waverly the & 1 «yOQU’RE ORT, on Tuesday at a 12:30 o’clock R. Duman, Rd. . Y. F. WwW. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ef the U.S.A. A dedication in honor of Peter Finder will be observed by Braeside Chapter, Women’s American in the home Bay Prices OVERSEAS Dedication Lunch luncheon Green Reasonable CEMETERY SALUTED We’re Still Saluting the A new frontier in police training was reached in this area last year when officers from 80 police departments studied the latest professional methods in handling juvenile delinquency. Certificates of graduation were received by Lt. Roy Dransfeldt of Highwood; Michael Bonamarte Sr. and Michael Bonamarte Jr., both of Highland Park, and their chief, Anthony Schmieg (right) who is pictured receiving congratulations from Sheriff At left are Lt. Arnold Krause of Wheeling Joseph D. Lohman. and Curtis Hubbard of Libertyville, who also completed the University of Chicago course. Very Not Visited South of the residents attend the meeting. There no admission charge. WE Have filming. Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of Deere Park Dr., chairman program, If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ing Wednesday of the Lake County Chapter of the American Can- ter, You of Ru- bin will preside at the meeting. Cantor Jordan Cohen of Beth El Synagogue and Tony Bobis, organ WASHER/DRYER Four Separate Clothes Conditioning Actions... — @ Tilt-Tumble Washing ose 3 wash temperatures e 4 Master Rinses... 2 rinse temperatures youll @ Surge 'n Spin Clothes Saver... clothes LOVE your “breathe” fresh water slenderella. figure! Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared And for. so0-0-0-o0 inexpensive ... only $2.00 er visit— Budget Dian. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. @ Pre-heat Tilt-Tumble i gi Ay Around-the-clock versatility! At for “dress-up” or everyday—this Aid ms2ts your every need. Puts dent best. You hear better, and INTERNATIONAL Open 9 A.M. to 9 PLM. ID 3-0600 678 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, January 23, 1958 work or play, indoors or out, new Zenith Eyeglass Hearing you at your poised and confilook better. 4 wonder transistors. High performance. No dangling cords. No “clothing noise.” Use telephone naturally, at ear level. The trimly styled temple bars are designed to fit nearly all frame styles. You can choose the frame that does the most for your appearance. Come in and see the distinguished new Zenith Executive Eyeglass Hearing Aid for men, the glamorous new Vogue for women. Also the eight other new 4- and 5-transistor Zenith Quality Hearing Aids. Or better yet, let us arrange a free demonstration in the privacy and comfort of your home, Prices from $50 to $175 including Zenith’s famous 10-Day §-Year After l-Year Warranty, Money-Back Guarantee, Purchase Service Plan. IF DESIRED EASY TIME PAYM ENTS B cenitH. slenderella. i the royallyof, Rearing. 10 N. Michigan 1629 Orrington 96 Old 952995 uous operation... in one 27” wide unit, Regular garments are cleaner, brighter . «+ delicate fabrics fluffier. And, Easy guarantees to dry all your clothes without heat-set wrinkles. sem Nene eae lie SAVINGS... BIG 4 ONLY | BRAND NEW Easy A FEW a eee one eee LEFT COMBINATION WASHER/DRYER | 1 ‘ NOW ‘33 COF |; Brand ONLY New Coo (and your old washer) ENTER THIS TERRIFIC CONTEST—TODAY § 5,012 WINNERS aik HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings spin and dry your clothes in one contin Special low down payment... EASY-on-the-budget-terms Ave., Evanston Orchard, temperatures Let the Easy Combomatic banish your washday work forever! You wash, rinse, ONLY Ave., Chicago Open Monday and Thursday evenings Drying...2 drying eee Waukegan 12 ID 2-6260 Ave. Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING ALWAYS ID 2-6260 Page 11 �Square Dancers Hold Beginner, Intermediate Classes A beginner and refresher course in square dancing is being offered twice a month on Fridays at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Jeans and Calico Dancers and the Highland Park Square Dancers have joined forces to offer the beginner and refresher series on the following Fridays: Jan. 24, Feb. 14, March 14, March 28, April 11 and April 25 under the direction of Marshall Lovett. Every third Saturday intermediate classes will be held under the direction of the following callers: Saturday, Feb. 15, Dale Wagner of Milwaukee; March 15, Bill La Bombard of Racine; April 19, C. H. Taylor of Chicago, and May 17, when the caller will be announced. There is a nominal fee per couple for the series of four, or a separate fee for each “TREE REMOVAL! & 2 BY EXPERTS , SAVE NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES dance session. e Experienced Men ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS e Completely Insured — Free Estimate — ‘Are Our Children Really Soft?’ Topic Of Panel Discussion “Are Our Children Really Braeside (Continued Chairman mittee Soft?” the West Ridge PTA. Health education in our schools is another GLENCOE VE 5-0513 which will be discussed ert of Health Kendig, Education; director ical education at High School; and Highland Park Paul Voissard, night fun of all sorts. Gee, it’s swell!” physical education director at West Just plenty of winter sports and at 11) luncheon Paul com- Paradise, 85 White and Emil Judd Faust, Da- Mitnick. sion. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Robert L. Fried- phys- “Tom and I think Nippersink’s keen. No teachers, no rules, no stuffed shirts. the page Ridge School. A question-and-answer session will be held after the panel discus- Rob- of boys’ of Mrs. der, Sallo Joseph, vid by a panel which includes Dr. D. A. Dukelow, consultant in health for the American Medical Association’s Bureau is from Lakeside Pl. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mesdames Sol Gerstel, William Pollack, Melvin Ru- is a question which will be discussed Tuesday at a meeting of topic ORT man is program chairman. Swell is the word. Try us and see. American Pian rates from $11 per day. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘ae oni ip Nippersink be passa teins al : eo ) ~ Part of the A %é j service professional Fi peste OM eens te & we toMy, Brice ee FIRST ra PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY P 38 Ford’s fun... aoa 7 Ld x Pec SOROS yg . . . in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Building Rd. Phone: ldighland Park ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ——_ the AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 a New PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND Chapel: 2100 SERVICE = s East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue THE WORLD... The 58 Ford is the first car ever to use the world as its test track; Is knowing you got it for less Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. task if left until the The 58 FORD gives you the millionaire’s treatment MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY — at low, low FORD prices! For... There’s nothing newer in the world of value than the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM F.D.A.F. HOLMES 909 St. Johns If You’re MOTOR Highland Ave. Interested in an A-1 USED CAR—Be CO. | Park Sure PERPETUAL Your Ford Dealer — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison ID 2-8640 to See CHARTER Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND : Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 \ ne ee Thursday, ee January 23, 1958 �Zion Lutheran Local Parish Holds Annual Meet Mr. and and church at the annual meeting day. They also adopted Newly-elected was annual elected synod of Jones, and eee Mr. and its Home auxiliary in of this at the Waukegan on Memorial Chapels “In to church which will meet this summer in Jamestown, N.Y. Norman Johnson was elected delegate to the annual convention of the Central Conference; and Richard Ford was elected delegate to the annual order is to to get any as well ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance e Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building contact 3 SUBURBAN Suzzi PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 908 Linden Hubbard Woods The Incomparable 5-2221 Most 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of the North Chicago Talked SALE of Foster) at About IN ALL CHICAGOLAND ID 2-4279. meeting trict. of Khour and Koamd alleviating Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Dis- Fell Shoes Highland The Galleries ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area as welfare of our families now,” he added. Anyone interested in more may Hq ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. bills passed in Congress, numbers in any organization is what counts. Let’s think of the future and the information From that “The prime organization such deceased veterans the problems of such. Roband ss Edward interest in veterans of World War I and the widows and orphans of Sickel, delegate the Meet stimulate communities and political sub-divisions into taking more Parsons. Werness Suzzi Suzzi announced include ed include Harold Werness, ert Pearson, Karl Johnson the Elbert Ray USA purpose Theodore Repsholdt, Bernard Shufelt, Carl Running and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch. Trustees newly elect- Herbert the last Thursthe budget Robert Mrs. Mrs. committees deacons Ekstrom, and Legion Jan. 9. for the fiscal year of 1958. Robert Veterans’ St. Peter attended a meeting of the Veterans of World War I of Members of Zion Lutheran Pparish heard annual reports of its pas- tor, curate Representatives Attend Again In 1958 Open Friday Evenings “Til 9:00 Park Our 7th Annual Now Famous THE GREATEST IN OUR 37 SHOE SALE YEAR PIGGY-BACK SALE HISTORY! 30% discount o formerly $12.95 to $15.95 HEELS $16.95 to $19.95 ALL merchandise Starting if ee Se 8b S48 Mon., ALL Stock up now © 5:00 Jan. SHOES AT SLIPPER Sat., THAN PRICES formerly $8.95 to $12.95 for MEN for CHILDREN Big Savings Party & School Shoes Bostonians — Mansfields TREMENDOUS NO 23, 1958 ROUGH” of Sale ONLY Credits NO Honored Wrappings, Deliveries or Exchanges Phone orders or inquiries not accepted. Not a single item sold hefore the sale OF STYLES! or set for aside Andy Frain give you a you enter. Less anyone. ushers _ will number as waiting in our enlarged, new galleries 1921 633 Central . 932 Linden . . . . HIGHLAND PARK|| . HUBBARD WOODS Open Especially for the Men Thursday Jan. January BEFORE: AND CASH Fell Shoes Thursday, Ist SELECTION Conditions ALL SIZES — but not in every style. Since Feb. EVER “RIGID EDWARDS CHILD LIFE ASSORTMENT thru Furniture — Lamps — Accessories — Gifts — Paintings — China — Crystal — Silver — Stainless Steel — Barware — EVERYTHING Loafers, Dress, Casuals FLATS 27th WEEK GREATER FINE at 9:00 SD Nite, 30th Page 13 �Men’s Club Will Hear Lt. Colonel Members North of the Suburban El of Highland Men’s Highland Parkers Plan Rummage Sale | meee Club Synagogue of Beth Park will hear Lt Col, Mel Mawrence, assistant to the Illinois Civil Defense Director, speak on “The World’s Greatest Hoax” at their meeting tonight at the new community center of the synagogue. The dinner will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Mawrence’s topic will deal with the question of whether or not Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun, actually died at the fall of Berlin. Mawrence was appointed the military governor of a large segment of Germany and many of the democratic processes which he initiated there have become firmly established in West Germany. Among these are town hall meetings and schools for democracy. He GOLDEN MODEL 960 pees ROWN V0 a ~ and VACUUM has and many articles on as a soldier, milimilitary governor, prepared technical overnment numerous manuals aspects on of a _ ‘ ‘ civil pie and other -igbes of Among the committee members who are making arcivil administration in occupied | rangements for a rummage sale to be held at the Mt. Carmel territory. Church in Evanston are (left to right) Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. Jerome Fell and Mrs. Irwin Steinberg. Help defeat the threat of commun- | The sale, sponsored by the Jewish Big Sisters, will be held : HOSE SWIVELS i TOP CHUAN Ate OvE® WiTHOUT MOVING also articles militar aper O70 Natic CLEANER WITH POWERFUL P. Hokig ae ch EY has written his experiences tary judge and ism by buying CLEANER , U. S. Bonds. Feb. 5,6 and 7. the BETTER Quality and Blends Are included ‘in this NEW EAST GiIDE UG NOZTIE Wits ROAMING BtUSH OUT THEY YOU SAVE ‘20 EUREKA PRICE : 1840 | Edens FRONTAGE (bE = Gm FREE HOME CHICAGO TRIAL! INSURED SEE JOHN OR VERN AT... HIGHWOOD and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan 12 ID 2-6260 Page 14 RADIO EES thru 2a Sat., 9-5 = , ES LOOP GROUP fe WEDDINGS -— ECONOMICAL — CONVENIENT SERVICE ANY HOUR — ANYWHERE Be Dovsadebhe Tinipinnen ID 2-7001 Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING ALWAYS ILL. & Reservations CALL CO. Ave. Mon. Serving AIRPORTS — TRAINS — ates on Request 10 DAY - NORTHBROOK, HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE [D 2-6260 on. F VErnon 5-2400 Open red See live demonstration aft our store af once or For ROAD near Tower Rd. $89.95 AND YOUR OLD CLEANER $425 SQ | || LEWIS CARPET MART 73, Phone: 3 Mp 95 Our complete inventory of 1957 carpeting must be sold now to make room for the new 1958 lines arriving soon from the Home Furnishings Show. Shop today for best selections. Fro Quantity is limited. Super Automate MODEL 260 REGULAR GO! Park ID 2-6260 AMbassador 2-4526 Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Hospital Drive Public Relations Committee HP Men To Attend Fraternity Affair Officers Of Fire Department Auxiliary Earl Named of Three Highland Parkers have accepted appointments to the Highland Park Fund’s Hospital’s Public tee. Hugh chairman, Frederick Gunns serve commit- M. Seyfarth, committee has announced that Asher, Buckingham W. and with Rodger him. the drive this committee. will D. All be Isaacs County co-ordinated Red Cross by and the his Marilyn, and at 178 Prospect wife, Ave. Isaacs is active in the Publicity Club of Chicago, and Senior Centers of metropolitan Chicago. He is a partner in the Public Rela- tions Board, and lives at 1802 Elmwood Dr. with his wife, Joyce, and two children. Positions Open At La Grande, Any young man ages of 16 and 30 between the interested in working next summer at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, Boy Scout Camp in northern Wisconsin, is asked to contact the local North Shore Area Council office, Approximately 1811 St. Johns Ave. 45 positions are to be filled for the 1958 season, plications are now available. Bruce chairman Kenyon of the Ap- of Lake Bluff, Boy Scout camp- ing committee of the North Shore Area Council, announced the appointment of Carl Vorreiter of Wilmette as chairman of the camp staff selection Camp committee. Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will begin its 30th season June 23, and will offer three two week periods and two 11 day periods to the Scouts will Ore.; NOTICE Officers of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department auxiliary who were installed last week are (front row, left to right) Mrs. Ray Tamarri, secretary; Mrs. Charles Sheahen, president; and Mrs. Donald Beaudin, treasurer. Standing are Mrs. Armondo Lenzini, Mrs. Guido Pagliai and Mrs. John Credi. Mrs. D. M. Meyer of of Evansville, A. Harwood, be Mrs. Rd. Dudley M. is among the Meyer at the Lake of Ridge members of the National Association of Social Workers, Lake County branch, who expect to attend an open meeting beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the VFW hall in Waukegan. The film, “A World Alone,” will be shown at the meeting. The program also includes a panel discussion of ‘“‘Current Trends in Treatment of Mental Illness.” Panel participants are TO Martin County Mental Sigma THE of other among COMPANY EDENS EXP, at TOWER AD. | the PHONE VE 5-2400 the Rev. George BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Monday, February 3, 1958, in the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: Carpentry work to the revision of the Community Center roof. Plans may be picked up at the City Hall. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk 1/23/58—481 for the finest in CLEANING UES SETT CARPETS FURNITURE and DRAPES “ON THE NORTH SIDE THIS IS YOUR ULTRA Health Lake County branch, will discuss aspects of personnel practices, professional training and recruitment of social workers. MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX PENYICH, Across 1847 Welfare Council of Waukegan. A panel comprised of three members the and also is grand treasurer of the national or- Clinic in Waukegan; Dr. Sherman Nelson, clinical psychologist at the veteran’s hospital, Downey; and Irwin Probstein, clinical social worker at Downey. Members of the Association also are invited to attend a luncheon meeting today at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, sponsored by the of Ind., who ganization. Nacman, supervisory clinical social worker at the veteran’s hospital at Downey, who will serve as moderator; Dr. John Risley, psychiatrist To Attend Social Workers Meeting Boy Scout Camp Chapter Evans Thomas W. Bradley of Atlanta, Ga.; Vice Regent B. Kendrick Vaughan of San Francisco; David C. Baum of Gunn has served the Highland Park Hospital as a trustee, and is a member of the board of Community Chest. He is a vice president of Clinton E. Frank, Inc., and with Beta L. speakers. Members of the high council who will be present are Regent James Rd. three children Gamma headquarters, Immigrants Protective League. With his wife, Frances, and three children, he resides at 405 Moraine lives Vance Edward A. Bood, president of the collegiate chapter, will head the 65 members of the active chapter who will attend in a body. Richard R, Fletcher, executive secretary in charge of the fraternity’s national for Asher is vice president and director of advertising for John Plain & Co. He is chairman of the board of directors for the Community Chest, and a director of the Lake Norman the 7 p.m. dinner, Alumni chapters also are invited. will publicity Gsell, Nu Fraternity at Northwestern University this evening at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. A reception at 6 p.m. will precede Building Relations W. Jr. and Russell Smith plan to attend the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the establishment from SECOND Prop. the Jewel STREET Appointment If Desired GEORGE HAIRCUT JUDY — — ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE ALEX MANICURE SENSATIONAL SWEDISH-BUILT in this council. All Boy Scouts are asked to make their camp applica- tions early. Program highlights will VOLVO—WINNER OF include water carnivals, field sports tournaments, handicraft contests, nature hikes, canoe trips, overnight campouts, and Order of the Arrow ceremonies, plus many other activities. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 11, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank, as Trustee, for rezoning from Class “C” (12,000 sq. feet) to Class “D” (7,260 sq. feet) the following described premises: Lots 19, 20 and 21 (except that part of said Lot 21 included in Sunset View, a Subdivision recorded in Book 1133 of Records, page 484. on October 2, 1952, as Document 770699, in Lake County, Illinois), in McDaniel’s Subdivision of the West half of the North West quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded June 1, 1871. in Book “A” of Plats, page 7, in Lake County, Illinois. The property involved lies on the west side of McDaniels Avenue opposite the end of Bob-O-Link Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 1/23-30/58—482 Thursday, January 23, 1958 35 AMERICAN ROAD RACES Pa & Service Available rid “ghout the World CAR ENGINE Y TWIN CARBUR ETORS V ELECTRIC WINDSH YALL WEL IELD WIPER DED STEEL Bopy : Driving is Fun IN THIS S-PASSENGER Mother's errands are done in minutes, Dad's drive to work is a breeze in the high performing, easy handling VOLVO. Low down payment, easy monthly terms, econ- FAMILY SPORTS CAR omy in gas, oil, and maintenance make it the SENSIBLE family car... flashing pickup, sports car roadability, easy parking make it the FUNTO-DRIVE family car. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 N. Western Lake Forest 2800 Page 15 �ostly for Women er Al Wh Sainsa €. Scranson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Edel™ man of 1436 Crowe Ave. announce the mar- fr riageoftheir L. Swanson Eric nounced Chicago. The _ wedding ceremony and reception took place in the Edelman home on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have returned to Carbondale, III., here they are both students at Southern Illinois University. Miner Miss Club Mrs. Frank Zartler Discusses Birds At 0 Have Panel On sardening Problems home of Mrs. George A. last Thursday morning. Assisting the hostess with the pouring before the program was Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. ‘baum, 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd., on nday evening. Three new mem. s to be welcomed are Mrs. Arvin . Bartlett, Mrs. Gus Carlson and s. Stuart Hamilton, all of Deerd. Five members will form a panel Mrs. Rd., speaker various t discuss and answer gardening queries, including Mrs. E. O, Mie, annuals, Mrs. Roy Linnig, perennials, Mrs. Robert Billeter, bs, ses, Mrs. with William Mrs. tionally Carl Morrison, Arend accredited Jr., judge a of lower shows, summing up the rogram and giving pointers on ex- biting. Deerfield Mrs. Women Richard 880 Port- hich was held on Monday, Jan. 20 noon at the Chicago Maternity nter, 1336 S. Newberry. The drive, which will take place February, seeks funds to help et the Maternity budget Center’s of $280,239 esti- for edy used to: Chicago deliver red from babies mothers homes; teach joctors and medical in of their obstetrics to students gath- all parts of the United States and abroad; important research and continue programs be- un with the Center’s inception n 1895. Last year, the Chicago Maternity nter’s traveling teams” of docrs and nurses safely delivered er some 3,000 250 babies young and _ trained doctors and medi- students in practical obstetrical ethods. Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Whitney ere bout particularly meeting at enthusiastic the Center it- for it gave them an oppor. nity to see, first-hand, the propram in operation. . Working ‘nity on the Chicago Center’s 1958 drive the feed of Mrs. Samuel dent of the Lake Materalso is Grode regent County schools and Mr. Williamson her Ward and of 636 NEW Mrs. Brier- is completing 1951 and after two years in the 31%, months wedding will February take place Rigg Tramel of Evanston, a cousin, and Rigg Warton of Chicago, an uncle, were godfathers and Miss Patricia Warton, an aunt, was A at godmother. brunch followed the Warton home. the the service Guests in- godparents; also Warton) of presi- Chapters, installations. Episcopal Women Invite Community of Lake Mr. Forest. Weatheral Club To Have Dinner-Dance The Weatheral Club will have a party on Saturday, Feb. 1, at the Moraine Hotel with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 o’clock, followed by The group Weatheral Club which weathers in various its dancing. activities Charles, is a social all storms through- 22 old. Woman’s Auxiliary of at 8:15 followed by a answering referendum questions before on Saturday, Feb. classrooms. and eighth Parents of seventh graders will be asked been dren’s a brother, George George Jr., and Leonard, age 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tesluk of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. George * Gidzinski of Chicago. * * A daughter, Kimberly Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Broxham of 654 Warwick Rd., Jan. 14 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Three brothers who welcomed their new sister are Gregory, 5, Douglas, 3 and Jeffrey, 2. Grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Holmes of Skokie and Mrs. Violet S. Broxham of Pompano Beach, Fla. * * * out the four seasons. Among the Deerfield of the party committee to the members are Robert Sorg, Michael Wampler, Andrew Timson and Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. Cleland Family Enjoys Skiing St. curriculums and display Irene Donohue of Mrs. Petersen Libby; Bramson; Miss Hanne of Deerfield Rd. as Nurse Mrs. John Hooper of Hem- lock St. as Mrs. Terrence, the cook; Mrs. Rudolph Sandberg of Woodland Lane as Dora, the maid; and Mrs. Richard Thorne of Woodland Lane as Mrs. Bramson’s niece, Olivia. In the leading male role will be Edward Davis of Chicago as Dan, the bellboy; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park as the boorish Hu- bert and Murray Flander of Arrowood Trail as the efficient Yard Inspector. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. is the director and Dr. Dorothy Hunter is his assistant. In charge of general production, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park will have Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. as his stage manager and Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar will be in charge Kathleen Shogren field zak Rd. of and Mrs. B. publicity of props. of Deer- Francis Osterman with Ave. Brown of Warc- will help Gemini Lane for the play. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Valentine Party For Parish committee for tonight’s program includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin and Mrs. R. G. Dexter. The Holy Cross Mothers will meet Tuesday, Jan. p.m, in the parish hall. There will be a social Florida is now organizing a team for Deerfield members. of Deerpath Dr. will be seen in the leading role Miss Florence Sarah Winship of 590 Whittier Ave. will show films of her recent travels. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door. The Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, who, as chairman, chil- The Stagers of Deerfield have started rehearsals on their winter play, Night Must Fall, which will be shown on February 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Casting director, Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., has announced the following cast: B. From objectives of the Stagers Begin Rehearsals For ‘Night Must Fall’ Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Neal Nielsen Jr. and children have returned to their home, from a visit with Dr. Nielsen’s parents, the N. A. Nielsens in Lakeland, Fla. and examples hour. Return will work. Lane Miss coffee Others classrooms. The individual teachers will present Miss Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Blomgren of 951 Hemlock St. announce the birth of their second son, Robert Dale on Jan. 5 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Their other son, Richard, is six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Pittsburgh Pa. the 1.” Following the question and answer period the parents will be invited to go to their children’s in the gym. John have issue referendum and proposed 15c raise in the educational tax. This will provide the last opportunity for various Gregory’s Episcopal Church is sponsoring the second in a series of special programs tonight at the parish house. Evening prayer will be residents of District 110 may regarding the $400,000 bond go named president, are questions which to remain To See Films The Whitney, A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gidzinski, 2591 Oakwood Ln, Jan. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has has 3144 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd., was baptized Sunday, Jan. 19 at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church following the 9:30 a.m. service. The Rev. J. D. Parker officiated with the baby’s brother, John H. Warton Jr., serving at the altar. Wilmot brother, in first. Warton, a Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil O. Carlson and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bagge, all of Chicago. versity of Connecticut. on and David states, “There Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock St. announce the birth of their third child, Barbara Ann, on Jan. 13 at Augustana Hospital, Chicago. She has a sister, Carol, army obtained his master’s degree in Dramatic Arts at Columbia University. He is currently an instructor in Speech and Drama at the Hartford Branch of the UniThe tion. Birth Announcements her on Tuesday, Jan. 28, preparing exhibits of There will be a brief meeting conducted by the board of educa- ARRIVALS and Mrs. William C. Douglas (Anne will be the guest speaker. Her talk will be highlighted with slides of her recent European travels. There will be special emphasis on the Israeli and Swiss picture of ORT of Patterson cluded Mrs. Robert Vick To Be ORT Guest And Tell Of Travels ’58. sontributions secured by the Cener’s teams of volunteer women vill be Wilmot and she discussed methods to attract, 606 Indian Hill Rd. Mrs. Robert Vick, vine Rd, and Mrs. David C. Whit, 1319 Central Ave., attended meeting of the Highland Park ome for the Chicago Maternity ter’s 1958 enrollment drive nated of and protect birds native to this area. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. home Drive J. Dolan, Zartler son to degree in Stage Design at Columbia University. Mr. Williamson was graduated from Oberlin College in of the club, was the The Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 28, at the Assist In Maternity ~enter Fund Frank a member of Elaine, School District 110 are invited to attend an open house in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Students and faculty are busy all phases of the school program. an- Deerfield. Jeffrey Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Court was hostess to members of the Garden Club of Deerfield Holder- engagement All residents of Wilmot of has JEFFREY WARTON IS BAPTIZED Garden Club Meeting Members of the Deerfield Green ‘humbs will be meeting in the Patterson Canada, Sandra F. Paris Green Thumbs the hill Rd., of Baker Ontario, Williamson, Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Mrs. daughter, daughter, Myra, to James Earl WILMOT SCHOOL FACULTY AND BOARD TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 28 W. WILLIAMSON TO WED CANADIAN GIRL IN ONTARIO Paris, Tle Chub — Weddings — Engagements the business Commander Cook Cleland USN, with his wife, Ora Lee, daughter, Carla, and son, Todd, of 1323 Woodland Drive have been staying at Ski Vu Lodge, Aspen, Colo., for two weeks of mountain skiing. Commander Cleland is stationed on Admiral Howard Caldwell’s staff at the Glenview Naval Air Station. meeting. Fragassi is chairman tality committee for 28 Club at 8:30 hour after Mrs. Amelio of the hospithe evening. The club will make plans for a Valentine party for all parishioners and friends to be held at Thorngate Country Club on Friday, Feb. 14 Marxer at 8:30 Thursday, 4 p.m. is publicity Fi Mrs. Homer chairman. January 23,1958 Was ele Lai wat aes �a ‘ Young P. iit Vos Scheot and Catches Service Big Shark Paul Mueller, 510 Deerfield Rd., caught a 184 pound shark off Islamorado in the Florida Keys. His catch was entered in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament. His fishing guide was Capt. tain Frank This a A. Frank. Plax on the Cap- — catch will personalized win copy of the angler the attrac- tive, highly illustrated Year Book in which his name and catch will be recorded on a frontispiece. His angling achievement also will be considered at the end of the tournament in the awarding of trophies and citations for the best of 33 species. Sportsmanship Award plaques honor each angler who frees some Warren Dick, top left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannock- burn, is one of the six Chicago area swimmers receiving instructions from Southern Illinois University coach Ralph Casey, right, who had served as head swimming coach at the University of North Carolina last fall. The before moving to SIU defeated River leyan lege; swimmers helm, bottom Bob Schulhof, are Verne Wil- left, Westchester; Chicago; Gerald Wilson, Waukegan; Warren Dick, top left, Bannockburn; Robert Steele, Hartford; and Wayne Olsen, Bellwood. Roger Clifford, son Mrs. Walter Clifford Oaks of the fish he catches, thus demonClifford and Phil Quigley of Skokie, both members of the Lake Forest College negative varsity team, also won an award as a team for their perfect record. They Ave., received of Mr. and of 908 Fair a Wisconsin Falls, Wis.; University; Elgin Wisconsin kosh. State Junior State College, Illinois Wheaton WesCol- College; and University, Osh- There were 216 debate teams from 70 colleges and universities throughout the Midwest entered in the tournament to debate the following case: ‘Resolved — Membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal.” certificate of excellence in debate at the 26th annual speech tournament spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta at Illinois State Normal university, Ill., Friday and Saturday, and 11. Normal, Jan. 10 Returns From Prices Moving To St. Loui: Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Highland Park. attended the North Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price » their children of S. Deere Park are moving to St. Louis, Mo. Settlement Meeting Shore Junior Board of the North- western University Settlement, Inc. annual winter tea yesterday. Plans were made for the group’s spring benefit, the Greater Chi(Continued on page 18) Weatherall A dinner Party Planned party and dance will Prices have been residents of Hi land Park since 1942. Their anes in St. Louis will be 105 Graybri dg Rd. Their son, Roy, was graduate from Highland Park High Sch last June and is now studying Trinity College. Don, another will continue his high (Continued on page 18) be held by members of the Weatherall Club Feb. 1 at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The cocktail hour be served at 7:30 p.m., after wi there will be dancing. Fo will be at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will dress is optional. Would you look good iin S66 8 ~~~ Ss SS -sSs SS=~ S model? the } ni strating his interest in preserving South Florida’s excellent fishing. Polaris. The Caribbean cruise began at New Orleans, and stopped at Havana Virgin and St. Thomas in Islands and made calls several places less visited by cruise ships. The half French, the at frequently half Dutch island of St. Martin followed by Ciudad Trujillo, oldest city in the Americas settled by white men; then Montego Bay in Jamaica, rapidly gaining favor as a major resort area. Before returning to New Orleans, the ship visited unspoiled, colorful Grand Cayman Island, a Jamaican dependency off- the-beaten track, noted for its de lightful climate, fine beaches and Cruise succulent Mrs. DeForest W. Seymour has returned to her home on Sanders Rd. from a 16-day cruise in the West Indies aboard the M/S Stella turtle steaks. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Call CHARLIE WENK’S CANTONESE & Mrs. Warner Attends | After only six months in Highland Park, we deeply appreciate the wonderful comments on our Cantonese dishes. Our five chefs have each had more than 10 years of experience in Chicagoland’s fine Cantonese restaurants. Young execs, look good in the not overdone) in shoulder padding, Come on over collection. You'll college grads, & most irimly built men Dover, a model handsomely done (but the eastern natural style. Almost no arrow straight lines & unusual fabrics, & try on a sportcoat from a fascinating enjoy yourself. 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Cobey’s ONLY 7 MORE We will deliver to Highland Park, H i gh woo d, Deerfield, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Glencoe for only 35c. Highland Park DAYS! Full catering service for your party orders. Chafing dishes, desserts, etc. 24-hour telephone service for orders placed in the morning. Watch for our new frozen food specialties in your local grocery. aia Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 2: to.11 P.M. Open Sunday from I to 10 P.M. Closed Tuesdays. TO ORDER PHONE ID 3-1414 VICTOR BROTHERS’ COMPLETE FUR INVENTORY Every Fur in Our Collection Is Being Offered at Drastically Reduced Prices for Immediate Clearance. This Sale Will End January 31 So Shop This Week for the Fur Buy of SALE Charlie Wenk’s, Inc. 1860 First St. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1414 Your OUR FURS Life. MAKE WARM FRIENDS LIMITED TO ON HAND STOCK All furs labelled to show country of origin. Victor Brothers Furs AL 458 Central Ave. JACOBSON, Manager Highland Park IDlewood 2-089% Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30: Wed. ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 _ �DELTA ZETAS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Prices Moving Highland Park members of North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, Mrs. Charles W. Rose, Mrs. Kenneth C. Peer, Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, are looking forward to the chapter’s annual guest night. The event, which will include a potluck dinner, will take place at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Alpha Alpha studies as a junior at St. Louis Country Day School. The Prices’ (Continued daughter, at Pat, To will Horton-Watkins | Lester Rosenberg Chairman Of Annual Council Meeting St. Louis from page be 17) a freshman School in St. Louis. Chapter house, Evanston. John 717 McDermott University of the Pl., Chicago detective bureau will speak on narcotics. Marais Lester Rosenberg of Leslee Ln. was chairman of the annual meeting of the Young Men’s Jewish Council which was held last week in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House. The Council, a Red Feather agency, operates Camp Henry Horner in Round Lake; Deborah Boys’ Club, Chicago; the Young Men’s Jewish Youth Center, Chicago. Look at both--and you'll buy GAS! the and Council and Miranda INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS TO SING FOR COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES “International Balladeers,”’ Josef since his boyhood Marais and Miranda, his wife, will headline the third in the Commu- ther’s sheep nity Concert Series Jan. 31 at 8:15 p.m. at Highland Park High School United auditorium. The couple, is famous for and television They have their concerts ancient and Broadcasting Company. Studied Voice Marais and Miranda, its recordings, radio programs. collected songs for and programs from modern sources of plays their ac- aginative treatment England and of adventure series of song programs for Broadcasting called “African featured South which he had and in South Africa, and composer. In he began a British lyrics the Company Trek.” In these he African folk songs known intimately Jr. Maternity Center (Continued Highland Dolan of and Mrs. David and of Lake gentle, breezy George O. formerly to present the was a National born in Am- of Marais’ broadcast They became acquainted during the war while working together for the “Voice of America.” Since their marriage in 1947, been col- lecting folk songs, translating, Marais giv- and Miranda have ing concerts and appearing on radio and television programs. They have been guest stars on the Ford Hour, San tra, the Standard Francisco “We the Hour with the Symphony OrchesPeople,’ Omnibus, the Red Skelton Show and many others. Their recordings include classic, popular, folk and children’s songs. 17) C. Whitney Mrs. who Welfare (Continued Richard 1939 for ert Clarkson, from page Mrs. 16) Kenneth Horn- ung, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, Mrs. Scott Leonard, and Mrs. Ralph Mack. Thrift Shop workers in Decem- ber were Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. James McClellan, Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins, Jr. Settlement Meeting (Continued from page 17) cago Antiques Show and Sale, to be held at Lake Shore Club March 24 through 28. Funds raised by this project support the board’s summer camp, The House in the Wood, located at Lake Delavan, the center instituted a gram for pediatrics care. Wis. new pro- Highland Park High School Second Semester 1958 Adult Education Program action—never “bakes” clothes dry ! Opts fo Litle lag / Count on your Gas Miranda, Infant Highland Park. They were briefed on the drive by the campaign chairman and cochairman, Miss Helen Hoffman, executive director of the center, presented a new film depicting the work of the world’s largest “traveling maternity hospital.” The drive, which will take place in February, seeks funds to help the center’s estimated budget of $280,239 for 1958. Contributions will be used to deliver babies of needy Chicago mothers in their own homes, teach obstetrics to doctors and medical students, and continue important research programs begun with the center’s inception in 1895. In January of last year, Want perfect drying weather—right indoors—at the turn of a dial? Gas gives it to you, instantly... with no warm-up wait! It’s the fastest fuel you could use to dry the family wash... and it does the with J. Forest, of job page Mrs. Deerfield; Strecker from Park; his fa- broadcasts sterdam, began her career as an accompanist for her mother, a concert singer. While studying voice in New York, she became an ardent programs. Marais in series admirer music. Marais, born was a violinist only GAS dries clothes so fast... and so beautifully flutty! similar Most are presented in English, with an occasional verse in the original language. on The so popular, he came to the States Europe, South Africa and America. companiments on the classic guitar. Both artists are noted for their impersonations and for their im- Because become days ranch. John C. Vyn, Director dryer to do every load at much less cost than any non-flame dryer ! Cost? February 3rd to March 26th Registration: Less Than By mail to high school. At high school Monday, January 27th and Monday, FebVisit: ruary 3rd, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Nowth & February 3rd at 7:30 P.M. 6 The OR YOUR Page 18 GAS APPLIANCE Friendly People” All classes begin For further informa- tion write or call high school ID 2-6510. Com- plete program sent upon request. DEALER ‘Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Receives Degree Wesley MYF Plans Spaghetti Dinner . | will be used for a se- lected church project or memorial. LeRoy Pesce, president of the group is general chairman. Those serving on the committee are: food -|and dishwashing, | Richard Patrick, Edward Gibbs, Judy Fick and tickets and pub- NIRS SSN 27S Proceeds Sheila Cummings; licity, Sheila Cummings; Roberta Ronzani, Art Andrews and Ronnie Palmer; dining room, Flora Shriver, Elaine Jashelski, Sue Severson, Ronny Norman, Al Crenshaw, Janann Southerton and Wesley Saferite. Tickets may be purchased from any of the members as well as the following locations: Laegeler Pharmacy, Bernardi Pharmacy and (Continued on page 21) ie ;7 A spaghetti dinner will be sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the church, 107 Highwood Ave. Highwood. SSNS FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 OTCOTAT No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME A i le Py rere RAE 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, ilineis 4 (Just North of Peterson ) il Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 lnc What Car Has The Best Brakes A bachelor of education degree was awarded to Mrs. Morton Goldman of Huntington Ave. at ceremonies held Tuesday at the National College of Education, Evanston. Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the College, presented the degrees. Tri-Delts To Hold Benefit Luncheon Mrs. Robert H. Heydt, 751 St. of the Johns Ave., is a member Chicago the planning committee Area Alumnae Council of Delta The benefit benefit. Delta Delta luncheon, “Vittles and Laughter,” will be held at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel, and will feature Fran Ryan, singing comedienne and actress Benefit Project Proceeds will go to buy equipment and to further research at the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute, chosen as the philanthropic project of the nine alumnae chapters of Delta Delta Delta in the Chicago area. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. G, Gerald Fitzgerald at GL 4-5854 or Mrs. L. W. Hopper at GR 5-2607. wties ae apes ICE SKATE EXCHANGE Ys a E WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES NOW- ever— When better automobiles are built Buick will build them Coast 10 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED more than Every window of every Buick is SAFETY {9} pate Glass NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. 22 emergency stops from 60 mph— Lake Forest 3998 ini and Buick’s brakes still effective! As a result of this grueling brake test, SCI stated: “We find it the rule for Detroit sedans to brake quite efficiently for the first few stops, but then they deteriorate rapidly.” But here’s what happened 60 MPH, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS and afterwards, the brakes were still fully far the sedan’s brakes it, has a new TRATED. You'll find how true the story is when you drive the Air Born B-58 Buick yourself and learn about all its great features. in the Buick Century: 22 “crash stops’“* were made from effective. Says SCI: “This was by test we ever have submitted a but after it was over the Buick’s perfectly . . . Buick has done much better product, and has set brake quality for Detroit.” the story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUS- most severe brakes to, functioned achieved a standard of There are totally new features in ride, in performance, in all-round comfort and ease of handling. Come on in and prove that—at your Buick dealer’s—today. BPRS Aluminum Front Brakes Standard on all Series except SPECIAL. THE - REPAIRS 44 Thursday, »+ January ID 3-0230 23, 1958 See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, starring Dale Robertson, on NBC-TV and SEE YOUR Fae OO 8 Wee UNIQUE 6 a A a ee OPEL —the imported car made by General Motors in Germany—can now be ordered through authorized Buick dealers, *”Crash Stop’— fastest full stop possible for a car traveling at a given speed. pe (645 CENTRAL Oe THE PATRICE MUNSEL AUTHORIZED SHOW, BUICK ueew dee eee Ae A starring Patrice Munsel, on ABC-TV Ee eS Pd DEALER Page 19 �Marshall Picchietti Takes Bride Mr. and Mrs. Wehrman Are Parents Of Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wehr- man, 904 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth of their third child, Esther Louise, on Jan. 4 in Highland Park hospital. They have two older children, Carol Anne and Janet Marie. SHG? The Clothes Wear for Your Fun-filled Nights and Under the Palms Are Anne, Ill. Mrs. H. L. Wittrock Ionia is the great-grandmother. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family to Enjoyment Assure yourself that everything will be perfect in clothes restored to “like new” sparkle by our cleaning Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your experts. CALL STATE ON US... WI 51383 FARM WNSURANCE HENRY VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY of Days Important Your Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrman of Ionia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alvey of St. You'll CLEANERS, HAKANEN 754 Waukegan MR. Rd., Deerfield AND MRS. MARSHALL PICCHIETTI Miss Maria Rossi Becomes Bride Of Marshall Picchietti INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood St. James Church in Highwood was the setting Jan. 4 when Miss Maria Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Rossi of High St., became the bride of Marshall Pic- (Continued C on page SPECIALISTS Permanent L GOLIATH IMPORTS U.S.A. Prbudly Announces \ the Appointment of . . both active the sports executive and the participant are in- cluding a pair of contact lenses in their eye wardrobe. Contact lenses are functional and convenient. Dispensed only on your doctor’s prescription. Open a charge CHICAGO— at Almer Old 1629 Orrington Orchard, Avenue North Highland NEW Mall jus? say “charge it” All and Hair Hair Cutting Branches Of Beauty Culture Esther Perkins 1815 Park, Illinois GOLIATH DEALER > St. Johns ID 2-1603 Ave. TUNE-IN the CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW -— 1330 on your dial Come in and see it today . . . a fabulous new car built by the skilled hands and scientific minds of world-renowned German engineers. WWCA — 1270 on your dial Designed to ride smoothly over the rough terrain of Europe, the ability of Goliath in America to hold the road at all speeds can only be JOYCE considered as sensational. Front wheel drive, aircraft-type 4-cylinder engine and over 30 miles Coe— 10 No. Michigan Avenue EVANSTON— SKOKIE— account YOUR A S S | Q E KLEEBURG GOLIATH AUTOHAUS AS Coloring in Waves, U BEAUTY SALON \ 1732 First St. 26) to the gallon are but part of the exciting story . . . and the Goliath is priced under $2000. IF YOU WANT TO GO... REALLY GO... GO GOLIATH START THE DAY WITH A SMILE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED Thursday, VAN January LINES) 23, 1958 �William Terrys Are Residing In Highwood Mr. and residing Mrs. William at 234 Terry Llewellyn Ave. are in Highwood, after their marriage Nov. 30 at Bethany Evangelical United Brethern Church. lial Wedding ey eon, The ceremony, performed by the Rev. A. P. Johnson, took place at 7:30 p.m., uniting in marriage Miss Jean Meinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard of Ridgewood Dr., and William Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Terry of Brook Rd. The couple’s attendants included Miss Joann Mattiesen as maid of honor, and Miss Joanne Sherry, bridesmaid, both of Highland Park; and Robert Terry, who served as best man, and Frank Meyer of Glenview, usher. ante tionery i. SPECIAL The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore candlelight white 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 satin brocade. The ballerina length gown featured a scoop neckline, fashioned with a bow at the front, and a flared skirt. Her veil Other Styles 50 for $17.95 of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and Fugi mums. Her attendants wore blue taffeta and carried pink and white carnations. The mother of the bride wore navy blue crepe trimmed in pink, YOUR and Mrs. McLaughlins Tell Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaughlin of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Bernard J. Thalmann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Daughter's Betrothal (Continued Thalmann Sr. of Wilmette. Miss McLaughlin is a graduate of The Mallinckdrodt in Wilmette, and Mr. Thalmann of New Trier High School. No date has been set for the wedding. Moraine For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones”’” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES Highwood; Fell For the same change page Station, both of 100 FOR 19) all and Gsell Pharmacy Company, in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts from Service $6.15 AND UP in 645 CENTRAL and Highland ID 3-0230 Park. & RBS SSS SSS SSB SRB BREESE SRR phoné Lake Forest 548 Oe ee ee | se Cocktail and evening dresses $29.95 up 8 af a 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ne BSBesaeessaas aes es ss 3 dresses $14.95 up ee " Blouses =a.",all sales final; all sales cash« Thursday, January 23, 1958 $3.95.» eae” ty FOREST 265 Market’Square See INCLUDE 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS Fellowship Dinner / SHOULD for ‘‘at home’ notice “reception” or “please reply”’ Following a reception in the church parlor, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Ohio. Terry ORDER rer LAKE. William WEDDING up ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS and Mrs. Terry wore pink lace. Mr. cad AVE, 7 �Brandeis Committee Arranges For Tea is Mrs. James Marks Dr. home last week to (right) opened her North members of the Deere Park National Women’s Committee of Brandeis University, North Shore, Chicago Chapter. Mrs. David Dimsdale (left) and Mrs. Bernard Good were among the Highland Park women who attended the meeting to arrange for a membership party to be held Wednesday at the Marks home. Sidney C. Weill Elected Treasurer Sidney C. Weil, president Marcus Weil and Sons Co., Inc. Chicago, was elected treasurer of| Weil will continue to serve as a of | member of the Association’s board at|of directors the Plumbing Contractors’ Association’s annual meeting Jan. 15. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- 2 men’s ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind shirts. This average See your electric appliance dealer © © Commonwealth Edison Company No igniting devices to get out of order. fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, and comfortable, makes venting “Vive le Gourmet 22 lives Dinner!” ‘Mais oui, chérie. At the Hollywood Beach, they serve the trés amazing Gourmet Dinner—including wines—several times during the season. Les menus? C’est magnifique! We have Petite Marmite Henry VIll served with pale dry Sherry and Medallions of Beef and Paté de Foie Gras with Truffles served with Pinot Noir. That’s only part of the menu, ma chérie... it’s a gourmet’s delight with ten superb courses and four wines including Champagne. Extraordinaire! There’s so much to do at the Hollywood Beach, and so many nice people to meet.” unnecessary. See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos .. . You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563 J Public Service Company (Office open Sunday) HOTEL AND PRIVATE 18-HOLE GOLF HOLLYWOOD / FLORIDA BEN TOBIN, President Page of the 8-lb. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good dry on several load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. and | organization’s committees. He | at 353 North Deere Park Dr. shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? Of Association COURSE JOHN W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Music Center Symphony To Play Concerts Here For Children to The Music Center Symphony, under the direction of Herbert Zipper, will begin next week its second series of concerts for elementary school children in public and private schools along the North Shore. The orchestra will come to Highland Park Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Installation ceremonies for officers of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors will be held Jan. 30 beginning at 8 p.m. at St. James Hall, Highwood. Mrs. Paul Zenzola will continue as president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. Serino Leoni, vicepresident; Mrs. John Lenzini, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Ariano, secretary; Mrs. Battista Carani, treasurer, and Mrs. Vir- of the rane nee ee eee will play orchestra HP Student Has members LF College Role MEN’S In TOPCOATS Radio Show John Shelk, 147 Pleasant St., Highwood, appeared in the ‘“Forester 15” radio show produced Tuesday by Lake Forest College students over station WKRS, Waukegan. He had the role of a policeman in “The Sleuths,’ one of a series of 20 shows based on O. Henry’s short stories. The quarterhour program, broadcast each week at 3:15 p.m., features members of the college radio class. and PRESSED CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane berlitz ; /-<= SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 518 Stamps (CLEANERS —where 207 N. Michigan Ave. Evanston, Give Trading SHORE LINE 7-—= The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 2-4341 Wrapped e Pick Up and Delivery for Customer Convenience Speak By Ju ne! FRanklin SERVICE e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ° We CLEARANCE eee craftsmen 652 Davis St. clean your clothes Deerfield GReenleaf 5-4341 Rd. Deerfield GE seetetaatatatatansnopooetetetetetetetetattasassnonete een ena a ial) sas hah S Ae * srw: ae” atatatetetararere’ oecatelecateere ininsnnen: se OE Fri- 26) LAKE FOREST ctetetetetetets on FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE : Gli at Edge- Musicians’ union, contributes to the cost of rehearsals and some of the concerts. Rehearsal facilities, music and instruments, program notes and the director are contributed by The Community Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. Sl een cotton acai Viyella and Orlon and $1.95 cotton woolen c shirts eetetetrtrtrtetrtete Seo aig $2.550 sweaters wp sizes 6-14 $4.95 sizes 3-14 eCaTSIACHTTETATiCotededadededetelatededatelatetelatecezetesececezeceaeceressstonreresseteersrecsreonreseneeeengs Boys’ and girls’ winter codts $19.95 up iis te ‘ eeetasatasacenecesehetstananatatetetotatotatattananctctcecececededezsZeeeeececeledezeleeeeeeletetededeleleleheteteta aaa siititititiiuenenereieieieaieieieiiustinttts Boys’ and girls’ winter jackets $9.BB wo sreso4 HEE SEES Thursday, January 23, 1958 itiaintnnastemstenirantsrntrntsnterntenerntrntsnseteertieeertagetecreeeat BeepesepepepepeepepepeepepepeupegaueaupeupeueaupeupeueeeeeeeeeReaeReeaSe f page SHEE: School. secretary. Retiring officers are Mrs. Howard Roshto, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Ferrari, treasurer, and Mrs. Tony Gugleilmi, financial secretary. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will be installing officer for the ceremonies. A. social hour and refreshments are scheduled after the installation rites. Plan Annual Dance Plans for the club’s annual dinner dance to he held Feb. 2 were made at a recent meeting at the Prairie Ave. home of Mrs. Zenzola. Mrs. John Cervi has been named general chairman for the event which will be held at the Highwood Community Center. Members of the dance committee on Ridge are North Shore residents. During three weeks of concerts the orchestra will play for 15,000 children and teachers in 40 schools. To make it possible for the elementary school children to hear symphonic masterworks played by an all-professional orchestra, the program cost is divided by school enrollment and this nominal fee is contributed by parents and PTA’s. The Music Performance Trust Fund, with the approval of the To Be Held Jan. 30 (Continued West orchestra Many For Prosperity Club financial at wood Junior High School day, from 1 to 3 p.m. Installation Rites gil Piacenza, play Immaculate Conception School is next on the list at 11 a.m. Tuesday. On Wednesday concerts are scheduled for 9 a.m. at Lincoln School, at 10 a.m. Ravinia School and at 11 a.m. at Braeside. �Lodge Schedules A Public Meeting On ‘Brotherhood’ CORRECT SPRING SAG eee ee ee ee ee STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Miss Sherry Foster Invited To Honors Dinner At Michigan eee West ee B’rith Highland is ee “Brotherhood 19 at Lodge the Meeting” 8:30 p.m. B’nai public to to be at the a held High- — Feb. Park inviting Miss land Park Recreation Center. Mayor Robert S. Cushman; Ralph Snyder, city manager, and clergymen representing the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths will PURE WATER REAR STABILIZER Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE HELLWIG, A. Park Ave., West, Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0047 DETAILS ON LINE Foster, Hannah, president daugh- of the versity. A graduate of Park High School, Miss a freshman student at this year. Uni- Highland Foster is Michigan speak. Members of the panel who expressed their views and experiences on the problem of juvenile delinquency at the lodge-sponsored meeting Jan. 15 were A. E. Wolters, principal, and Mark Panther, dean of boys at Highland Park High School; Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police of Highland Park; Norris Froelich, Lake County chief deputy; Lt. Nathan Klein, Cook County deputy sheriff; Robert Goodman, superintendent of Lake County Family Service, and Offi- cer Michael venile F. Bonamarte officer of Highland Sr., juPark. THIS DOLLARS DAHL $ AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. 1629 Free Lou ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Foster of Judson Ave., has been invited to attend a dinner for all four-point students at the Michigan State University. The dinner will be given in the home of Dr. John each FRONT STABILIZER Sherry AND SENSE .... JOHN ese oe JIM ached RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Let WASHINGTON Miss Dorothy Dell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Dell of Grove Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Dewey S. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard §. Marshall of Williamsville, Va. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Dell is employed as a secretary at Cherry Electrical Products Corp. Mr. Marshall attended Milboro High School in Virginia, and at present is with the army in Mundelein. No date has been set for the wedding. Officers Of Sitting Cooperative Elected 4 make your garments Water pm 4 Cngagel and. ASSOCIATION officers are Mrs. Ely Liebow, Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 Xo get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treatment: 1. You have better personal protection from rain or snow, and outerwear St. Johns NEW Ave. Highland Park TWIN BLADES. New officers of the Highland Park Sitting Cooperative, which was started a year ago by Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, were elected recently, They are Mrs. Merrill Swartz, 1056 Court Ave.; Mrs. John Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St. The sitting group is open to Highland Park mothers who wish to exchange baby-sitting services with other members. Each member takes turns acting as a monthly secretary, keeping records of the number of baby-sitting hours each member has contributed. Outgoing ID 2-0361 Glencoe Ave., and Mrs. Gerald Borde, 997 Harvard Ct. 1183 La- OLDSmobilit doesn’t lose its press so readily. 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won't readily absorb liquids or grease. Set the stage for new mobile styling! Add new distinction that’s in good taste! Emphasize the exciting low, level look! So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The cost is low, a nominal extra above the regular cleaning charge. Call your order in now on Washington’s 24hour telephone. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprize 4900* *Call any time, line open 24 hours a day WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners. 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page 24 and delivery in Highland Park only.” NOW! SEE THE FEATURES SX OF THE eUTunE AY YOUR” Pincmey: OLDSMOBILE ee Thursday, January 23, 1958 �Northern Promotes Cars Collide On Wilson, Alschuler Elected To Bank’s Board Of Directors Central Avenue Highland Park police report an accident at 5 p.m. last Thursday between two autos at Sunset Rd. and Central Ave. According to police, Robert Goode of Evanston was going west on Central and James Mockler of 1889 Elmwood Dr., had stopped at Sunset Rd., waiting for traffic to pass. Mockler pulled out onto Central and hit Goode’s car on the right front fender with his bumper. There were no injuries, but there was $250 damage to the Goode car and $200 damage to the other. Mockler was ticketed for Announcement has been made of the election of Charles H. Wilson and Alfred Alschuler Jr. to the board of directors of the Bank of Highland, Park. Harry J. Lazarus, chairman, made the announcement. Wilson is superintendent of schools, District 108, and is a visit- | failing to yield the right of way. A sign in the Sunset Food parking lot was damaged at 8:40 a.m. the same day according to Highland Park police. When John Libutti of Deerfield turned into the # | driveway from Central Ave., his #|\car striking car was Wilson Alschuler skidded on a the sign. estimated patch of Damage at $250. to ing professor at Northwestern University, where he teaches school law and legislation. He also is author of the book, “A Teacher Is A Person.” Residing at 1213 Glencoe, he is married and has four children. Alschuler, a partner in the architectural firm of Friedman, Alschuler: and Sincere, is active in numerous civic and educational organizations. He is married and has Tickets Sheridan When Jr., son of Mr. Your Spine is in Line... and Mrs. Shotanus of 842 Pleasant Ave., has enrolled for training as an aircraft mechanic-technician at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Institute in Miami, Fla. You'll Feel Fine Schotanus, who was recently discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps after three and one-half year’s service, will receive a Civil Aeronautics Authority certificate as an airframe and powerplant technician when he completes the 16month course. . O’Neill of 427 W. G. Ericsson Lincoln Ave. W. was elected assistant manager of the Investment Research Department. a Ericsson joined the staff of the firm in 1950. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and Loyola University Law School. O’Neil, a graduate of Princeton University, became associated with the trust company in 1953. If You Are Looking for Carpeting For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY Holiday Specials! Fredrick A. Mokresell CHIROPRACTOR @ as high over. 626 Always Ready ID ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD @ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays With What Your Rd. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Doctor Orders Reservations for “January Jubilee,” Highland Park Hadassah’s annual dinner dance to be held Saturday night at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, can still be obtained from Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden, ticket chairman, at ID 2- Elizabeth Arden Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep CZ on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including 5676. All proceeds from the dance will those that represent the newest ad- go to the Hadassah Medical Organization, which provides the facilities for research, training of medical personnel, hospitals, and projects Institute Schotanus original values as $20 and Still Available health partment and C. Roderick Henry TV RUGS $2.95 For ‘January Jubilee’ public his residents Park Highland Two have been promoted to the board of directors of The Northern Trust Company in Chicago. William G. Ericsson, 32 Valley Rd., was made second vice president in the Trust De- Henry Schotanus Jr. Enrolls At Aeronautical 27x54 four children, and he and his family live at 781 ice, Trust Company Two HP Men vances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY through 495 Israel. Mrs. Sunoll A. Blumenthal, 866 Marion Ave., is president of Highland Park Hadassah. Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY READY-TO-PAINT Arisvro-BitT Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, ae bY arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER Lejte%, (Inder Salon COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. 70 Phone Thursday, January 23, 1958 [Dlewood East Walton Place, Chicago 11 . SUperior 7-6950 2-0140 Page 25 �INSURANCE Inquire NEW INSURANCE About FIRE (Continued to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop RY in or Phone . . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park HERE JEWELER — WATCH Leeds CORNER CENTRAL & REPAIR FUEL SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID PARK, poration Wates 1 Inspector and Ben Ave. High OIL OIL AND LUMBER ID 2-4500 for Lumber ¢ * Plywood * Mouldings * * ¢ ¢ Insulation Roofing Lake 1190 Forest Conway Rd. — Lake SER SE eee Ree ee eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE TTT TTT TTT TTT LANDSCAPING | MONOGRAMMING F. D. CLAVEY, On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue — RAVINIA Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Button Office and Holes WI Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity West Evanston 4-3034 LITT TTTITITITIITITIICITLITITIIII 447 (@ BROS. 444 Central Ave. e WRECKING BUILDINGS e TREE Marvin ee wy 9 A.M. WE ARE - 1 P.M 5-0035 Highland Park IRON SUNDAYS— CALL US FOR (ays o mmm ORNAMENTAL ? Contractor's OF FREE Inquiries and 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Given SARVER ESTIMATE Iron Radio Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Invited ESTIMATES Cheerfully \e) Transistor Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel CITI liIiiiilllllltitlilLllILLLILILLILLLLIEIII ‘til Noon. OPEN stg Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Road IT— ID 2-4387 Custom Built ? ¥ rus Mfg’‘d. in Highland Pk. A REMOVAL FREE National Marvin Mendelson, 1174 Wade St., vice president of the Peoples National Bank of Chicago, was elected a director of the bank at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors. Mendelson became _ associated with Peoples National in December, 1954. He was associated for 25 years with Liberty National Bank of Chicago before that. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed wasabi Ornamental FOR Elected ORS Nursery CALL Mendelson To Board Of Peoples Roger Williams REMOVAL e RUBBISH Mrs. RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s SERRE REeR eee TRUCKING 1885 Deerfield Deerfield Hours YOUR ORNAMENTAL Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established Bound GAS OIL COMPANY Forest Carani, Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Holidays, HI 6-4000 341 Battista We Equipment BRAUN Mrs. Virgil Piacenza and Miss Edith Leonardi. Reservations for the dance may be made by contacting Mrs. Zenzola at ID 2-3234, Mrs. Fred Foli at ID 2-3617 or Mrs. Natta at ID 2-4499. —LET US DO Nights, Sundays, and Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Advertising Space on this page Natta, ID 2-3804 Millwork 23) HARDWARE PHONE COY LUMBER CO. page B: Dox ILL. R.R. an- School. FOR Western was The bride’s parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast and dinner. An evening reception was held at the Labor Temple, Highland Park. After a wedding trip to Indiana, the couple is at home in Highwood. Mrs. Picchietti attended schools in Modena, Italy. She came to this country about six years ago. Her husband attended Highland Park Store North it Mrs. Rossi selected a gray gown for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Picchietti was attired in a navy blue gown. - SERVICE Heating ¢ Skokie, Marasti, both of Highwood 2-2028 for the Phone in from include Mrs. Tony Cassai, head of the kitchen committee; Mrs. Pasquesi, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Ariano, Mrs. Leoni, Mrs. Second nounced this week. Platt joined the firm in 1952 and before that was a buyer for a Chicago wholesale firm. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers " Official (Continued Reuven N. Platt of 1101 Golf Ave. has been appointed regional sales manager of Rolled Steel Cor- BURNER SALES vielen Prosperity Dance 20) AN T OIL TELEPHONE page The bride’s gown of satin was covered with lace and fashioned with a full-length train. A fingertip veil was attached to her pearl and rhinestone tiara. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Romana Rossi, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Carla Rossi of Onwentsia Ave., cousin of the bride; and Miss Rina Carani of Glenview. The bride’s attendants were similarly attired in periwinkle blue chiffon gowns. They wore blue velvet Juliet caps and carried red roses. Renzo Marchetti of Burchell Ave., Highwood, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Dominic Dastici of Burtis Ave. and James Facchini We Challenge Any Competition in Regard from chietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Picchietti of Highwood Ave. The Rev. James Shea officiated at the morning ceremony. Comprehensive POLICY! our Reuven Plann Appointed Regional Sales Manager Rossi-Picchietti Rites 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 ID 2-2747 IIL We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where imagine. spend Look $3.80 - Bannockburn Call at the per week.* firms who use It Can it. Be Done’’ page . . week si the in and week out. That's all it costs to reach every home doggondest They sales producer you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page. 26 that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 23, 1958 �"Hichwood Hi-lights NEWS-NOTES COMMUNITY Another in the series of John Dienner Jr. Named Director Of Gram- mar School dances will be held in the Highwood Community Center Saturday evening from_ 7:30 tion at all and BIDDY games, home GUYS basketball * * all star * through 10:30 p.m. Students of Oak Terrace and St. James schools, high school girls, and all young- forming a photographic club that would meet each week at the Cen- sters ter in grades six through Local Law LITTLE eight Members of formed “Pep * The the Center’s newlyClub” for girls, 9 through 12 years of age, will hold their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. Doree Somenzi has been elected president; and Judy Supanich, secretary. Miss Madreen Fiocchi is staff sponsor. Those interested in joining may call Miss tails. The Fiocchi club for forms further de- a cheer sec- Dr. Martin of D. Lerman, Ave., and Skokie 1330 Sun- Dr. S. C. Burnell recently returned from a lecture trip to Montreal, Canada. At the invitation of the Mount Royal Dental Society, Drs. Lerman and Burnell presented a day-long lecture entitled, “The Elimination of Error In The Gold Production Restorations.” was illustrated of Cast The with lecture photographs of clinical cases taken by Dr. Lerman. Dr. Lerman said, “I was very impressed by the desire of nadian dentists for the latest asked to contact officials Center is sponsoring league, which will play regularly scheduled games in the Center each Sunday afternoon at 2 and 3 p.m. Included in the four-team circuit are Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Wilmette. On Sunday, Highland Park and Lake Forest won their opening games. The games are open to the public. Hospital. The infant’s Curtains velopments. Unfortunately, the dental situation in Montreal is complicated by the existance of a large segment of the population which is reluctant to make changes from customs of the past, and which is slow to accept the bene- fits of modern He Cade- dentistry.” mentioned (Continued that it is not on page 33) PILLOWS and quantities & THROW was elected a | Ready-Made @ Sheer Casements RUGS director of the Patent Law Association of Chicago, He We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free livery. previously served the As- . . 7 A, Dienner cago Bar Jr. sociation as a member of various committees; he is past secre. tary of the Chi- Association. Other Highland Parkers who are serving on the board of directors of the Patent Law Association are Roy H. Olson of 83 S. Deere Park Dr. and Francis W. Parker Jr. of 1850 Ridge We Biue feature Goose 608 Central Draperies ID 2- ssl SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation ART MUSIC Drawing and Painting I, II, III Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop Monday Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science EDUCATION Thursday Monday Tuesday PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Law Basic Logic Wednesday editing Wedgeedey Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers Tuesday POLITICAL Tuesday SCIENCE American Foreign Relations Thursday Wednesday PSYCHOLOGY Psychology of Adjustment Industrial Psychology Thursday Thursday American Literature Wednesday Introduction to the Study of the Bible GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday Social Problems The Family HISTORY The Far East History of Modern Russia Tuesday Wednesday SPEECH Business and Professional Speaking EDUCATION SALES FINAL. Tiny Maico Hearing Aid Smaller Than a Penny The American School System Philosophy of Education Social Studies in the Elementary School Monda Thursday RELIGION Monday SOCIOLOGY Thursday Wednesday possible by battery Smaller capsule power than is all an that the smallest aspirin, is this tiny necessary electronic to hearing aid ever developed. Makes possible a new concept in hearing corrections hidden inside the bows of regular looking glasses. See them now. HEARING GLASSES BARRETTE AID HEAR RINGS BEHIND THE EAR AID Park Lake Forest College Evening Session ECONOMICS Theory of Income and Employment News For Those Slightly Hard-of-Hearing @ @ @ @ Fooos Ave. ENGLISH made Dittmar’s Candies Highland Rd. ART ID 2-3430 Hishlond Pork in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible our service friendly, deliveries prompt! New students may choose from the 27 courses below: REDUCED ALL Whatever you're seeking and and Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday @ limited. law secretary treasurer ABRICS Fabrics 672 Central un- the Boettcher You arte invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled. Choose from prints — linens — tweeds. NOW PRICED FROM $1.98 to $6.95 yd. Colors recently grandpar- SAVE 20% to 50% on Cafe Dienner in Jackson, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of 306 N. Deere Park Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Rose of Chicago. — STILL IN PROGRESS — @ & Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rose of Chicago are parents of David Martin born Dec. 28 at Highland Park JANUARY CLEARANCE Decorative of Jr. of 226 Pros- partner a four- —tnterior Decorating— Fine firm a team North Shore Biddy Basketball f @ in A. Dienner Ave., Son, David Martin, Born To Mr., Mrs. Merle Rose Dr. Lerman Speaks At Dental Society Meeting In Canada ‘nyside are interested John pect of the Community Center as soon as possible. A dark room and other photographic facilities will be made available to the club. * * * may attend. Sixth graders must leave the dance at 10 p.m. The Center’s new juke box will furnish music for dancing and the soda bar will be open. * * residents Association Maico Hearing Service 25 SOUTH GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ONtario 2-7080 Call or write for Free Information Monday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology, Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry, Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course, German First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General Physics, Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course, For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C; RBICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100: �North Shore Area Council Gives Boy Scout Progress The Council organized 22 new units during the year. A total of 11,500 boys, men and ‘women are registered members of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, it was announced this week. They are reg- istered in 206 Cub Packs, Executive The Meets was made by Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside P1., Council president, after an executive board meeting earlier this month. Scout progress was tallied as fol- Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Units, with Scout membership totals at 8,637 and adult leaders at 2,863. W Board announcement lows: Council serve as_ active members 69.4 per cent of all boys of Cub Scout age, 47.5 per cent registered Boy Scouts, 14.5 registered Explorers. According to the announcement, 76.7 per cent of all adult leaders have completed basic training. We Are Prepared to Give You fol MOTH PROTECTION BERLOU PROTECTS YOUR Teachers Attend Tea At Barat College Report VALUABLE Mr., Mrs. Turelli Become Parents Of Carleen Renee Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Turelli Jr. of 628 Onwentsia Ave. are parents of a daughter, Carleen Renee, born Dec. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Turelli of 587 Vine Ave. are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo of 52 Oak Ave., Highwood. WOOLENS DRAPERIES CLOTHING BLANKETS NOU presenls And Is Economical ODORLESS — COLORLESS FOR SAFE, — Among the guests of honor at a tea recently given at Barat College for public and parochial school officials and prac- MASTERS OF DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING STAINLESS now give you the latest coiffure from Paris .. . SURE tice teachers were Sister Mary Edna (left), maculate Conception School and. Sister school’s first grade teacher. With them Beverly Schiavone and Helene Bernard who practice teaching fourth and second in the Immaculate Conception School. principal of Im- Ann Dominic, the are Barat students (right) of Deerfield grades respectively BERLOU MOTH PROTECTION CALL ZENGELER 1905 Sheridan CLEANERS Rd. ID 2-2800 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION hice marten the following described bicycles and automobiles which had been D , lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Poli f City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of doth “weopertt 1—1951 Buick 4-dr. Super—Motor No.. 63261975—Serial No. G-3980—Style 51-4569. 1—1950 Ford 2-dr. coupe—Motor No. CH-70AAB-12-R-204A—Serial No. HOCH-211634 1—1949 DeSoto 2-dr. coupe—Motor No. 813-75969—Serial No. 6228-990 AND, i WHEREAS, ¢ within five : (5) days thereafter due notice was given gi to the owner or MT other ar person teasing legally ee ne entitled to the p possession of th e aforesaidi i bicycles and auto - AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a iod of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, yon y © i cof 2 Cheney duty of bg setae Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police he City o ighwood to cause suc icycles and automobiles t i auction to the highest bidder, for cash: en eee THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles and automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 8th day of March, 1958, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time) at Amidei’s Garage, 433 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such bicycle or automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highwood, this 23rd day of January, 1958. 1/23 /58—480 TED BENVENUTI, Statement of Resources and THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the of December, 1957, as shown by the annual report trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of Chief of Police Assets (not including subordinated CAPITAL 29. for you, the woman who demands individuality in her hair styling... WILLIS PRESENTS excels in Channel 7 * Sunday Total 30. Total profits Accounts Liabilities Page 28 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. providing permanent waving... masterfully .. . quickly . . . fashioned for you. Hair willis presents’ staff of skilful hair stylists are available to serve you six days a week. Bleaching willis presents Permanents beauty salon glencoe Styling Tinting ve 5-3555 ° Manicuring cauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) obligations shown below) and Capital 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 375,915.76 $28,217,461.41 Central ID 2-2330 “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” tasHep 40% to 30% SLASHED ....$26,641,545.65 $ 1,575 ,915.76 Accounts 508 ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $225,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $125,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to quality for the exercise of fiduciary powers $ 874,000.00 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deluction of reserves of 418,214.14 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE _) 5° : R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Ill., 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 14th R, 1. BRSRINE,: V.P. & Tr, Ol. day of January, 1958. ? WM. EUER ) Directors (SEAL) MARY PERRYMAN, Notary Public Cc, F. GRANT) 1/23 /58—479 * 9:45 $ 3,731,363.11 10,753 ,279.14 4,272,918.88 36,000.00 9,304,727.10 2.00 119,171.18 $ Capital RADIO 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. $28,217,461.41 Liabilities 25. Capital 26. Surplus 27. Undivided SUNDAY WLS, WBKB-TV LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,764,650.88 ‘lime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 11,710,052.80 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .......... 328,257.84 —~epusits of States and political subdivisions 2,331,842.65 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 227,241.70 Total Deposits $26,362,045 .87 Other liabilities 279,499.78 . Total THIS cash 7 1 13. 14, 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. HEAR TV the belle amie Constable Liabilities of HIGHLAND PARK close of business on the 31st day made by the said corporation as a the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Corporate stocks Federal Reserve Bank Stock 12. Total and SEE AND GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES‘ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO & GIFTS WAGON On the occasion of ; Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 BORGANA, Dynel CASHMERE LONG CLOUD and Orlon LEATHER S—>SHOP 3 COATS $39.75 Up. Children’s and Pre-Teen Coats Up SHORT LEATHER and Suits—Sizes HAND-MOOR’S 10th Fi., 216 W. JACKSON 2-1402 RETAIL District Over 60 Years—Hrs. Free $19.75 Up HERE<—& OUTLET Daily 8-5:30—Sat. 8-3:30 Credit Purchases BOULEVARD., Parking $5Q75 4 to 14 THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU’LL BUY PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN In the Wholesale DEarborn Up ALL COLORS .............. (IMPORTED) Pie {LONG 9, OLEGRO Fur Fabric Coats Thursday, CHICAGO on Your January 23, 1958 �E. J. Smythe Braille Duplicator New Examines type had to be of special design never before attempted for Multigraph use. Also needed were a rubber impression platen of proper resilience, channeled type segment of proper line spacing and marking, type compartments storage tray arranged so_ with that blind persons could locate them, type composing fork of correct design for use by a blind operator, and a multigraph (relief process) duplicator. the drums of standard Multigraph duplicators. This makes possible repetitive mechanical reproduction and enables virtually limitless copies of the be produced quality. A test run of 25,000 impressions was made, and the report indicated no appreciable wear on the type and no evident variation in the Braille reproduction. A field test was set up at Roosevelt Elementary Successive trial lots of type gradually brought the end result Braille (raised dot) printing to a School in San Leandro, highly of Multigraph Braille type being composed, placed on a Multigraph segment, 30 copies duplicated, and acceptable The type quality can be set level. in a hand composing fork, a line at a time, and inserted into channels cut in an interim plete report satisfaction, (Continued 10% DISCOUNT Your Duraclean Dealer 3 % ment his company has perfected for assistance to blind persons. a Multi- Multigraph “Braille Corp. project” assigned to its the research graph Braille duplicator, is department, and, although hailed by the American Foun- limited market potential did dation for the Blind, Inc., as a simple, compact, relatively inexpensive unit available for the reproduction of Braille. Recognizing the need for a quick, simple and low cost method of reproducing Braille, Addressograph- on page 85 com- pieces 30) 589° Central Highland Park ID 2-8550 DURING JANUARY! SAVE “14° SLIDE PROJECTOR SPECIAL! the Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. %* No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking not justify an extensive development program, the corporation’s management authorized further persuance of the project because of its public service aspects. Braille with (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) ho resides at the Highland Park E. J. Smythe, above, Beach Apartments, Central at Linden Aves., and who is Multigraph Branch Manager, Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., Evanston, is thrilled and most enthusiastic over a recent develop- development, Calif., and indicated MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon The Braille material to without sacrificing —— FOR FREE ESTIMATE DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Type Designing of the Braille type presented the greatest problem. The : CALL Be HE ll AD s Ho we | l7l06 os LI plus MATCHINGNESLIDE.CABINET R 12 MICRO-FIT TRAYS EVERYTHING—From SOUP to NUTS! ...and all FREE when you advertise in AT _AT ff! fa HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ORTH ID 2-4500 e HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD ROUP HORE WI 5-4500 REVIEW Ve -e LAKE FORESTER SPAPERS L.F. 2300 More Than 50,000 Drawings To Choose From! Only your newspaper can give you the tremendous impact of illustrations designed to sell your merchandise or service. Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars go into the preparation of the two, complete, mat services we maintain for our advertisers. Below are just a few small illustrations to give you a very small idea of what is available at no extra cost. Stop in and see our mat services for yourself. They are just two of the ways we can help you with your advertising program. $82.45 Value ALL FOR ONLY $6 750 Save $14.95 on our new- est, coolest Bell G Howell projector plus exclusive, matching sliding-door slide cabinet plus 1 dozen new Micro-Fit trays (room for 360 color slides) . Projector’s only 7’ high, shows Superslides, 35mm, Bantam slides in semi-automatic changer. Biggest photo buy of the year. Only $7 down. Easy Terms Now At Powells CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland es Park ID 2-8550 i. ai Thursday, January 23, 1958 Page 29 �‘Opens New Opportunities For Blind’ (Continued from type redistributed 15 minutes. Youngster page 29) the tray, in in Experiments A blind youngster of 13 years of age, after about one half hour instruction, was able to select pieces of Multigraph Braille type, determine the top edge, and identify the Braille character. The girl then was handed the composing stick and composed munications among that Braille material only be within the the the average blind be available in blind now price grasp person any in will not of but will quantity de- sired. It definitely will be a boon to small organizations for the blind, transcriber groups, church groups, schools and others wishing to directly reach blind people. Foundation two Robert executive tor of the American Foundation for the Blind, Inc., and American Foundation for Overseas Blind, Inc., stated that the Addressograph - Multigraph Corp. symbol- Segment on the Multigraph duplicator, duplicated several copies, removed the type from the dupli- cator and redistributed the type into the tray. The complete cycle the years. The Foundation commends at any time commercial organizations which find time to develop within their own _laboratories devices which in one way required or another will aid the blind, even about one hour and one half. “The aid, duplicator will particularly education. Now in the a great field teachers, students, will be duce quickly and sons, be and of even able to reproaccurately, les- assignments, teaching that Another distinct aids, advantage existence can quickly easily be converted to Braille duplicators. Because of these duplicators, variety and of Braille far greater material they the a new know usual at profit the be the fol- lowing candidates for places on the April 8 primary election ballot who have filed his office. nominating petitions in District Representative in Congress: Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, 300 Church St., Evanston, Republican: Laurence A. Kusek, 1602 Talcott (Continued on page 33) per- outset motivation Braille duplicating process opens up vast new opportunities for progress in making the blind ever they than self-sufficient more today.” This duplicating method are certain- ly is a far ery from the original slow and tedious method of copymetal on Braille ing excited reason for being development. using slates gives Smythe a stylus, and a good about the Highland Park and Highwood parents turn out for a Cub Pack Pow-Wow at Edgewood School to learn the skills they need to know in Scouting—pack management, leadership, Indian lore and handicrafts. Instructor Brown, assistant District com- missioner, briefs Lawrence Pelz of Pack 324 and Steel of Pack 33 on operation of a Webelos den. Thomas CALL ID 2-3990 FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT OR COME INTO OUR STUDIO For avail- The able to blind people, Modernize Communications This means of _ reproducing Braille will help modernize com- Finest Custom Draperies Tailored From A Large Selection of Beautiful ( Fabrics STUDIO DRAPERY The Lincoln secretary announced or- blind quantities will has Start Planning For Spring of standard now in and industrial whom must be a secondary eonsideration, if-‘at all.” “This new Barnett declared texts and examinations. the development is that Multigraph duplicators of among sons have found many friends over though The type ganization F. Carpentier, state, 13th direc- short lines of Multigraph Braille type. She discovered by herself that she had made an error and corrected it. Set type can be proof read by the blind either on the composing stick or after the type is in place. With some help from her teacher, she put the Multigraph izes Charles of Commends Barnett, Tables Turned—Parents Go To School CANDIDATES FILE NOMINATING PETITIONS Antique Shop European NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. and Early American Antiques Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. -P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box W.H. Lincoln, Green 2558 122, SHADES DON C. Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 Owner. WELCOME OF ALL MARTIN Bay TYPES ARDIS M. Rd., Park Highland CUSTOM KIRSCH HARDWARE CARL (Gus) MARTIN AUSTIN FRIENDLIEST PLACE TO AL & JANES A few Cubs show up and enjoy watching parents receive expert schooling. Darry Miller, Charles Cochran and Robert Katz, above, demonstrate the sturdiness of papier mache hats made at test den meet. Fine Food in a Friendly Atmosphere . . plus WN Te SPECIALS Galore! LIQUOR QUART 86 Proof \w, 1} rita KENWOOD OLD McBRAYER FULL VT $359 6-Yr. Old BOURBON S$ Sth 298 Kijafa DANISH B&L SCOTCH $439 Cherry Wine $]69 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN Page 30 PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT — — OUR — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Mrs. Bernard Klein teaches Mrs. James C. Hirsch how to transform a frozen fruit juice can into a pencil holder. Five hundred to 600 parents attended the five-hour training session. Thursday, January 23, 1958 �S. ower Squadron Offers Piloting (Continued Course At Waukegan Yacht Club The Waukegan States Power Power Squadron, its free traditional Piloting Course to be given at the Waukegan Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:45 participate in this educational proRegistration is first come, first cording to Kerwin Warrington limited served, Knoelk to ac- of 1327 Rd. 0768 or from William Pentzien, 915 Rosemary Terr.. WI 5-0845. Residents of Deerfield who completed a similar piloting course fall 1028 included Hazel; Dowdall, Harry Mr. and 1045 Mrs. Jack Ward The objects of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish a high standard of skill in the handling and navigation of small boats. to encourage the science of navigation, to cooperate with the agen. cies of the United States Governcharged with the enforcement the laws and regulations re- lating to navigation, and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to the upbuilding of our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. For the partial furtherance of these objectives, and as a public service, the United States Power Squadrons, through its local Squadrons, offer this course to the public at no charge. The course is divided into eight topics, wherein free lectures are given once weekly, on: 1—Equipment and government regulations 2—Rules of the nautical road 3—Seamanship 4—Safety afloat 5—The Mariner’s compass 6—Aids to navigation 7—Charts on piloting 8—Members and customs on shipboard. Each lesson is covered in class, and a written quiz of the same material is expected with each lesson. At the conclusion of this course, the student is invited to take a written terial examination covered. tion of the over the ma- Successful comple- examination entitles the student to certificate and the opportunity to be invited to join the local United States Power Squadron. ing which in sentatives from each troop. Her telephone is WI-5-1932. Mrs. Irving Lichter is the Deerfield Girl Planning Board chairman, and would like each leader to report to her the names of the Girl Planning Board representatives. Brownie troops are included. This information should be re- layed at once as meetings for these girls are Lichter the is hoped useless consideration bickerin misunder- Deerfield of the RE- by-laws for the need be presented. some be thought given to It and to the ma- terial, so that at the meeting constructive suggestions can be made or complete approval be given. Plan Commission (Continued R-2 and R-3, all one an to family district. Exact are from include tricts, in Call Mrs. The next Neighborhood Meeting will be a Workshop on Feb. 17 from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Everyone ing is interested in Girl Scout- invited. “Vehicle Stickers Mandatory Now,” is a caption of an article in the Jan. 17 issue of The Shoreline, the HPHS newspaper. The article states that any high school student who drives to school must have one of the new red and white vehicle stickers on his car. These stickers must be placed on the left front bumper. Weekly checks are being made by mem- bers of the Student Council parking lot committee to see that all cars are properly stickered. The owner of the car not playing a sticker will receive third offense, leges will be parking taken disone lot privi- away. family R-l1-A disone and detail explanations in the legal Leonard Mrs. Hooper Omega John fun for 1 Upset burn School; 1063 Mrs. William Rd., Bannock- Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., Holy Cross School; Mrs. Victor M. Turner, 1308 Greenwood Ave., Mrs. ford Wilmot Charles Rd., is School. Fargo, 1579 Strat- the representative from the Deerfield Leroy Koetz, 1141 Woman’s Club; Wilmot Rd., Junior Chamber of Commerce; Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield Rd., Park Board; Dr. Walter Bendinelli, 952 Deerfield Rd., American Legion; Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Ave., Pre-School Mothers and Jaycee Auxiliary: and Dr. Michael Baran, 762 Waukegan Rd., Lions Club. High school representatives are Richard Knackstadt, seniors; Emilie Winter, juniors; Margo Jacobson, sophomores and Elaine Koss, freshmen. Village Poblems (Continued from page 4) ography is important, particularly as it affects comparative values. properties in other parts of the Village and in adjoining Villages have to be remembered. Accessibility and completed appearance are important. The effect of the development on our Village services, schools, transportation and taxation are vital. The Board of Trustees and the Zoning Committee believe they have evolved a zoning settlement of proper planning for the areas involved and as they affect the Village development. This plan will be offered to the Plan Commission and the public at the hearing on Jan. 30. We invite you to be present—your absence will indicate a confidence in the work of the Zoning Committee. Eldon Holmquist Village President Community Concert To Be Given Jan. 31 at HPHS Jan. 31 8:15 p.m. High in School will present a Deerfield’s Assists Alumnae of 911 Hem- the audi- program of funds annual at the or- cerebral a.m. Funds will go to the Northwestern University Cerebral Palsy Speech Clinic. Two of nockburn share the villages, and Lincolnshire, in these monthly new patrol Mrs. insignia. to her patrols. Howard Troop leader Scout Troop 16 when is they began has been a September working on plans for the year. Election results were as follows: Scribe—Jane Rawitzer, Jaedra Bratko; treasurer —Gail Whisler, Holly Carr; Juliette Low girl—Pat Cuttie, Linda Corbett; Girl Planning Board—Sandy Nel- son, Marjean Wilson. Patrols, their leaders and_ assistants, Eight Emeralds—C arol of beautiful weather, food at Sakajawea Mrs. V. K. fun Lodge. Rawitzer, and Mr. and Mr. Members and their of and hard crafts on at Karen sev- gifts for present are a variety of arts projects. Troop 127 has interesting plans for the next four months when they expect to become Second Class Scouts. Dr. Frank Comes Judge Lake County Friday, Dr. set the Cross Church burg and Frank woods Decker, Rd., Woodstock, Court call the of railway of Riverand of term of March Dr. Brooks September the last case 2320 Deerfield, in the Western in Circuit Brooks was in depot arthe in Park. the New Residents state ciate Ban- Cone & Dornbusch, 100 North La Salle Street, Chicago, and his wife and family. do not allotments. mor ir architectural firm officiating. Oehler of were La the fu The little girl is survived her parents and two sisters a brother, Susan, Thomas and erine. The family has resided Deerfield for four years. Lincolnshire Budget, man, from George and page Code, | Wilson. | Dover Building 3) Rylands, Sherwood and Russell pointed. also was A. A. Hi chairman, Roger Chell, Dona Choate and Bruce Kelly. Dance Committee The dance sponsored by the tertainment committee of the Ca bridge Forest Association of I colnshire has as its chair August Safstrom and includes and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Dan Schuffman, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smit Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch,M and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, M and Mrs. Mr. Donald and Mrs. Anderson Kenneth an Heuer. Wilmot School (Continued from page 3 Tax Increase To Be $15 _ “Failure to pass the edu tax increase could be interpre in only one way—that Wil voters would be putting a value on their pocketbooks on their children’s — education. Th total increase in taxation brougl by both proposals will be $15 a year for the average family wi a house assessed at $10,000. In tl face of the national crisis in edi cation, I feel sure that Wilm« voters will do their part.” sai member in E. H. educational Budget Emery. Educational tax increase is mainly to pay figures Prog fund for whi being asked teachers salarie show that 88% this tax fund goes for teachers. and the rest for text books, plies and utilities. The educational the school district expenses this yea budgeted for $258,000. Th $75,000 more than has bee lected in taxes. “As responsible citizens not New residents to Deerfield are Architect Harold Geilman, asso- in the 13% Mr. .and directors. The for of Thomas B. Ducey of 922 Osterm: Ave., died Jan. 19. Burial tio Cut in March Bernard Ducey, daughter Brooks’ Case Up is survive Ducey Ann Mrs. made Christmas families, working and of the Troop kinds she grandchildren. Karen Ann old : grandchildren (Continued Richard Hooker, and Mrs. Willard Loarie joined the leaders and all appreciated their help. Mrs. Larry Carr invited the Troop to plant bulbs in her garden in October. The girls plan to bring the flowers to Highland Park Hospital patients in the spring during one of their monthly trips when they help prepare bandages. A play, written and directed by Susan Landau, was presented by the Flying Eagles patrol at the Halloween party; and at a Christmas party, an original pl ay by Cathy Olson was presented by nine Scouts. At Thanksgiving time, a mitten tree was prepared and the mittens were sent to American Friends Service Committee for distribution overseas. eral great follow: Hooker, Nancy Mosse; Guidas—Kathy Louwecke, Rochelle Ulrich; Flying Eagles—Christine Rahn, Meg Thullen; Girl Sprouts—Cathie Haslach, Pam Fenton; Green Pixies—Colleen Fahy, Georgia Caldwell. In October the troop enjoyed a day daughter, 22 of Mrs. 1 St, In additic Monday at All Saints Cemet with the Rev. John O’Mara of E 127 Girl Scout Troop 127 busy group since last the mother by six sons, Nielsen. Girl was Seitz of 852 Spruce Basket bold; Orange Patrol, Bindy Nielsen; Strawberry Patrol, Joan Clark. Afterwards each Brownie made a barrette, which indicated her North director of of finance. neighboring determine She Brownies Fruit of the new patrols are as Apple Patrol, Hope Rein- Highland allotment Mrs. Bertha Zehren, 86, of du Lac, Wis., died Jan. 10. Fur services were held Monday burial was in Ashford, Wis. 154 played the court. rested last motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during December of 1957 amounts to $3,250, according to an announcement by M. H. Hol- lingsworth, department meeting, 154 Mrs. Henry Zehren 6) board a series of comwill be held Fri- at Park Troop recent to Leaders follows: page and the meeting Wishing Circle. Brownie a of Troop Deerfield Receives Motor Fuel Tax palsy benefit on Saturday, Feb. 8. It will be a dance given at the Edgewater Beach Hotel from 9 to At Linden Ave., Chamber of Commerce, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm St., Legion Auxiliary, secretary. Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard St., is the representative from Kipling School, on the Rec- deers, songs. Hooper tenth of- torium. Josef Marais and Miranda, his wife, who are international balla- Secretary lock St. is among the hundreds of Chicago area alumnae, collegiate members and friends of Alpha Chi Omega, who will join in an eve- of Brew- and Gultch, reation committee; Bodle, 1375 Valley from by Marne Kies, closed with the to Coordinator representatives Highland Cross League Mrs. John Alpha Chi (Continued 3) ficers are Mrs. Raymond Frost, president; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, past president and adviser; Mrs. Wendell Clayton, 1105 Fair Oaks Ave., Maplewood School, vice day, Team Lindemann Pharmacy Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Village Cleaners Liebschutz Liquors ganization’s 3) other The third in munity concerts Deerfield Flynn, page Committee detention on the first offense, two detentions on the second and on the ning page In addition er, Similar Require Auto Stickers For High Schoolers p.m. locations more arranged. at WI-5-2231. Dolores results and outline that being Holy ultimately and the reasons incorporate will by the leaders Bowling News untoward feelings standings. In next week’s VIEW, and to their Juliette Low representatives. Mrs. Victor M. Turner, Deerfield, chairman, asked that leaders furnish her with the names of the Juliette Low repre- (Continued from page 6) engulfed at the Pres- vice-president; to be given Boys Baseball come afternoon byterian Church. Also present were Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the Moraine Council; Mrs. C. C. erature Osterman. of Recreation president; and Mrs. Glenna Simpson, the Council Juliette Low chairman. Mrs. Simpson explained the lit- Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield; William Palmer and son, David, 1225 Wilmot; Dr. C. Russell Sugden, 634 Westgate and Arthur Scheskie, 702 ment ing Monday Claybourne, Allsbrow, Rosemary; West Neighborhood Girl Scout Leaders Hold Meeting About 25 troop leaders of the Moraine Council’s West Neighborhod Girl Scout Troops held a meet- Additional information may be obtained from Mr. Knoelk, WI 5- last Club, beginning p.m. Individuals interested are required only to be present at this time when they will be duly registered in the course. Men, women and boys of 16 years of age may gram. 75, so Yacht from grams. Squadron, local unit of the United announces |Obituaries Deerfield Girl Scouts Recreation believe practice it is good to continue bre to opere Wilmot School at a deficit. If v ers do not wish to pay a tax @il crease, then. curtail the said we will be education Osborn force progr. FeFrguson. The election will be held at W They have recently moved into a house in the Old Grove Estate area at 1665 Cranshire Court in mot School Saturday, Feb. 1, b tween 12 noon and 7 p.m, : Mr. and Mrs. William Varney and three children have returned to their home at 1113 Camille Ave., Deerfield. Mr. Geilman Move from a vacation at the Dixie Dude Ranch at Bandera, Texas, tects, and is active on committees for the Chicago Chapter. Return From Texas the American is a Institute member of of Archi- The from To Ohio Paul 640 Sonners Warwick field, Ohio. have Rd. ai �Ready For action |Nlaw Trier Cagers Engulf HP Gi HGA Association Plans Tea, Banquet, Play Days Social events keep pace with costumes and reciting pledges to sports activities on the calendar of HGA the Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic association this season with an initiation tea and father-daughter banquet scheduled along with two invitational play days. final ceremony, HGA initiates and board members and their mothers, along with other HGA members and the girls’ physical education staff, will meet for the initiation tea. Another feature of the ceremony will be a program given by the HGA advanced group directed by Miss Marilyn Falk of the gym faculty. Ann Seyfarth, vice president of the club, will be general The candlelight initiation ceremony which will welcome 25 girls into the club is slated for 3:30 p.m. Jan. 31. During the day initiates will go to classes wearing comic board members. Prior to the deoffense and smashed their fense in the first half of last Theme Is “Hearts” With a theme of “King of Hearts,” the annual HGA FatherDaughter Banquet will take place Feb. 11 at the high school. The yearly dinner is expected to attract 200 HGA members and their fathers and as in (Continued past on years, page the _ Woodward of Mr. and Burgert Jr., son Mrs. Woodward _ Burgert of 365 Oakland Dr., is | on the 1957-58 hockey team at Williams town, College, Mass. He Williamsskipped the | squad last year but was out| standing on the frosh hockey | team two seasons ago. game for the winners. She did, however, fail at the free throw line, missing the one opportunity to break into the scoring column. In the win over the Falcons, the Bees moved ahead fast, sporting an initial period 16 to 1 edge and coasted through the balance of the game. The Marlins whipped the Hornets, 12 to 10, as Billy Goodall’s final basketball provided the margin of victory. The Ramblers completed the week’s action by stopping the Wasps, 14 to 9, as Glenn Mordini, Steve Lunardi, Barry Sarver and Jack Johnson scored for the winners. Ron Ori, Mike Fiocchi, and Ray Gherardini tallied for the losers. In Minor Little Guys league play, eight-year-old Jack Heick scored the first basket of his life to whip the Badgers in the Warriors’ fell behind. Being short league director Don the Bees a member a player, Skrinar gave of the Little Lassie’s basketball circuit, Marie Crovetti, who played a creditable A Leap To Victory Top The Stags stayed on top of Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League by defeating the Bruins, 60 to 30, the 7th win in 8 starts. The Bruins bounced back to whip the Wildcats, 25 to 23, and the Hawks beat the Trotters, 49 to 15. Top Meet Teams Washington Gardens and Eddy’s Washington Gardens downed Nite-N-Gale in a hard fought game The Gardens team jumped off to a 10-0 lead and controlled both boards before the Gale team could organize. Gene Melchiorre hit for three straight shots and Dan Loizzo for two more Tony to eventually gave 47 victory. The New Trier home crowd went wild in the first quarter Green the led Ortegal The Wave to a swift 11 to 2 lead. pair of points and White’s Blue Ellis freeGrady two on came staged a then s Giant The throws. temporary comeback as they ended New outscoring by period and a first quarter Trier 5 deficit of 13 to 7. Again in the second period New ndTrier used its height and rebou in ing power to lengthen the marg more points. Easy tipby seven reafter jumps short and ins characterized the scoring bounds attack. 2, Aaron In Action In the third period Toby Aaron began taking wild but successful push one-hand foot 30 and 295 shots. Ellis’ Grady Coupled with in the fourth s freethrows, they cut New Trier’ lead to 4 points, 34 to 30. Then New Trier again began hitting and up with a 42 to 33 third ended stanza lead. kept shooting and Toby Aaron hitting and, quarter left, with a little over a minute only was n margi Wave Green the 50 to 47. A partially effective stall drew a foul and gave New Trier the game’s last point. (Continued on page 33) it on point Lead Round For 2nd both won their third straight game in the second round of play in the Highland Park Recreation Department City Basketball league last Thursday night. The two teams meet tonight for what could result in the championship of the second round, 45-40. as that a 51 them to win. A last second basket by Bobby Bagati sewed up the win however at a 4 to 0 score. In another game, the Rangers whipped the Demons 10 to 4 as Tom Digani and John Vanni scored four points each. Preston Vice tallied the remaining basket for the winners, Billy Eckman and Roland Cerny scored a basket each for the Demons. The basket was Cerny’s first also. In the week’s final game the first place Beavers retained the (Continued on page 33) Stags Stay On to lead half-time 15 28 the 33) Highwood Bees Are 2nd In Major Little Guys Play The fast moving Bees, who three weeks ago languished in the cellar, won a pair of games last week and moved into second place in Highwood’s Major Little Guys basketball league. The Bees stung the first place Ramblers, 13 to 5, and the Falcons, 34 to 5. The Ramblers managed to remain in first place as they whipped | the Wasps, 14 to 9, while the Marlins held onto third place by nosing out the Hornets, 12 to 10. Bees include Tommy Crededio, Minne Scornavacco, Karl Meyer, Mike Scornavacco, Richard Anthony, Bob Baizer, Phil Ratner and Jim Newman. They moved out into an 8 to 2 halftime lead and never to take a Friday night’s game chairman of the event while Gayle Kalseim, treasurer of the club, will handle arrangements for the tea. The Giants’ Little the up Wave Green Trier’s New bottled a was Dal Geno throughout. close game Ponte made 10 free throws and three baskets for 16 points to lead all scorers, while Gene Melchiorre hit for 12 points. LF Wins Over Fort With 10 seconds left to play, Joe Hubbard of Fort Sheridan missed on a lay-up shot and his Fort Sheridan team lost to Lake Forest 38-37. The game was tied up at the end of each of the first three quarters. Mickey made Greene a free of Lake Forest throw early in the fourth quarter and from then on it and from that, (Continued on page 33) Soph Swimmers Win Meet Photo f Fast shooting and free throws by Toby Aaron and Grady _ land Park a win over New Trier’s cagers Friday night. Tight all the way by Parkers. Tense moment shows the Parkers’ _ Vance Etnyle and Jon Sauer seeking ball held aloft by Ellis. ) 50, who scored 16 points for victorious New Ellis score Tony Right CHECKING Richard Fiedler came close to giving Highof 51 to 47 was contested Gualandri and New Trier’s front is Bob Ortegal, No. Trier. LOW COST by IO? ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE The Highland Park High School varsity and sophomore swim teams last Thursday split a dual meet with Evanston, Suburban League champion last year. The sophs took the final relay to win, 49-37, and the varsity lost, 48-38. Both meets were hard-fought, and both were vidual medley. The free relay team of Bob Engelman, Kritz, Thomson, and Fechheimer won their event. Fechheimer’s time of 24.7 in the 50 free tied Bob Wilson’s pool record in that event. Sophs Start Out Winning decided point lead at the start of the meet that brought them their eventual by the final two events. Pete Fechheimer and Roger Kritz gave the Blue-White varsity a three point lead at the beginning of the meet with first and third wins in the 50 free, but the Parkers were losing for the rest of the afternoon. Other varsity winners were Don Strand in the 100 back and Bill Meyerhoff in the 100 free. Seconds went to Chuck Thomson in the 200 free, Dave Peachin in the 100 conventional breast stroke, Mike Julian in the diving, and John Newmann in the 150 indi- “The Service Bank sophomores opened up a 14 victory. Bill Bachle and Chuck Linhoff took top honors in the 50 free, and Bill Koretz and Bill Price swept the 50 butterfly. Larry Cable won the 150 free, John Ross took the diving, and Bill Koretz won the 75 individual medley. Seconds went to Harry Anderson in the 50 back, to Jim Holbrook in the 100 free, and to Dan Pollack in the 50 conventional breast stroke. The free style relay team of Lin(Continued on page 33) Of Highland. Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member ptt The Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation eEE: Thursday, January 23, 1958 �4 yWog ' CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS | Kelly’s And Ruby’s Win In Prep League Top Teams Meet Prep league second round major upsets. was basket for basket. Jim Glovetsky was leading scorer for the game (Continued from page 32) basketball began its last week with two Kelly’s Sport club with defeated Fell’s, first round cochampions, by a score of 34-32, Eddy’s Second Round Standings Petersen Pontiac ................ 1 TEM oc oy ee 1 POU 6 hn es 1 Pee © ices 0 hake Motors »...0560065,, hog 0 LABRGN © ior eh 0 HGA evening will ly contested tween the from page classes. of honor include A. E. Wolters, principal; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. dean of girls; and Miss Mary Thompson, past head of the girls’ physical education department who is now on a year’s leave of ab- sence. Decoration work for the banquet will be supervised by Betsy Gidwitz, publicity chairman of HGA. Other committee chairmen are Nancy Bilow, Marcia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Barb Gans, Donna Gherardini, Sandy Bobbie Gray, Sue Houghtaling, Gayle Sue Parker. Ten HGA board Gilden, Heyman, Kalseim members: High School on Ann and Miss Falk and Miss Evanne Lill are faculty sponsors of HGA while Mrs. Shirlee Changnon is chairman of the girls’ physical education de- Other gym faculty mem- bers include Miss Jean Babler, Miss Gloria Haddy, and Miss Shirley Romano. 9 said, from “Certainly latest most tistry stop are and Washington Bees leadership Wings, 8 second place sporting four wins in six games, 2. by The while topping latter the the are Beavers ley, 203 N. Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, and David Levinson Jr., 780 into the Demons 9:30 a.m. and the action the challenge at 9 a.m. the and Wings meet Shelbyville, 31st District in sembly: W. J. Lake, Antioch; General As- Murphy, Petite Robert Coulson, (Continued Aaron was fieldgoals in points. with from page 32) page we anxious high scorer with 19 attempts for Grady 17 on Ellis 10 20 followed him and free- 4 buckets 9 throws. Bob Ortegal, New Trier’s candidate for Suburban League scoring honors, markers. was held to 16 Tomorrow night Oak Park invades Highland Park, and Saturday night the Little Giants travel to Morton. Oak Park has beaten New Trier, and Morton has beaten Waukegan. Waukegan whipped the Parkers, 64 to 50. The Want-Ad tunities. and golden oppor- miss it! YEAR A WEE} - OPTICIANS Highland from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Choice @ wealth of singing talent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION KOVACH and “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ also ‘’Raintree County” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE orchestra NORTH Empire ROOM PALMER © All Stage Attractions ARDEN his Tickets for: Bears & Cardinals Games SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. HOUSE HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays NRE GLENCOE ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 “MY MAN GODFREY” FRI. thru Jan. 24 thru 30 CinemaScope Niven KIDDIE “Les Girls’ Color MATINEE Saturday, Jan. 25 at 2:00 only Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI Ill. Adventure story filmed in India. RUDYARD KIPLING’S Also the HPHS squads are host to the New Trier Indians for what might Color Kay Cartoons COMING: “April “Les Kelly Mitzi od 4 | M” 6-4123 by Metrocolor Gene ae Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio THURS., Gaynor Kendall Taina Love” Elg Girls’’ 27) in to learn North TAILORING Vew the ge Fs Lake For 1958 at reasonable prices. Unconditionally Guaranteed Huge Variety Fabrics the G. A. THEATRE de Szameit Friday, January VETERANS WARS OF Shampoo, Hair Cut, of @ Conditioning, Rayette Creme Rinse in V.F W_ V.FW ing Projects National o @ 660,000 its Community for fight- starring—Cary advancement better Projects Service living POLICY ¥ Kk: * Grant, Jayne Mansfield, Saturday Eve—*’Kiss 7:25 and 9:39 -® Them for Me” begins & * MATINEE Sunday— "Kiss Them For Me” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 + ot ID 2-1081 24 thru Thursday, January 30 PROGRAM Susy Parker Based on the Broadway hit, ‘Kiss Them For Me’’ by Luther Davis and the novel, ‘Shore Leave’’ by Frederic Wakeman. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Kiss Them for Me” begins at 7:25 and 9:39 Saturday Matinee starting promptly at 1:30 and ending at 3:00 (one showing only) Walt Disney's “LITTLEST OUTLAW” followed by “KISS THEM FOR ME” NEY DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE co 1958 4744 Starting promptly at 1:30 and ending at 3:00 (one showing only) é os Walt Disney's “LITTLEST OUTLAW” followed by “KISS THEM FOR ME.’ for Home widows and orphais in Civil Defense, and for fight partici- Americans young OF OPERATORS PHONE or sat ONE WEEK — Color by De Luxe SPECIAL SATURDAY veterans Maintaining GUYS BEAUTY SALON ST. Theatre 2106 “KISS THEM FOR ME” es shee rehabilitation effective Styled Hair Do Reg. $12.00 CHOICE Beautiful CinemaScope FOREIGN OF THE for @ Fighting @ Engaging Fashioned Most Illinois —L.F. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 560 Oakwood LAKE FOREST 3661 including Shore’s Forest, NEERPATH ny Suits and Coats made to measure Complete 23, Lines $1.00 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Classes Now Forming 915 AS NEMEROFF Open In CinemaScope Feature Time: Week Days: 7:25, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:40, 5:25, id Now! Trier relay, at New Trier, in which several schools will take part. Next Thursday, January 30, Leading LOW JEWELERS Across David AROUND and pate January |. H. June Allyson and ICE SKATING @ 5,000,000 SECOND 224 the AS Tel. and Starting—Jan. 31—"’DEEP “GIRL MOST SIX” LIKELY” ) ss Silverware FOR ONE WEEK STARTING JAN. 24 section is filled with facts Don’t on Saturday participate in the New PERMANENT WAVE 1818 Bairstow, Democrat. and Carry PAYMENTS with at The Parkers travel to Proviso tomorrow to meet the Pirates and ideas. NO Republican. Jack Ash St., Waukegan, BEN 32) hoff, Cable, John Frelinger, Bachle won the final event. We St., Libertyville, Stars of the Hungarian-Russian ballet Cagers Engulf OPEN page Third Watches J. Ber- RABOVSKY Register from N. Francis Democrat. Representative Soph Swimmers (Continued ry, 201 and 52nd District Senator: Edward Eber219 N. Washington St., State spacher, have league St., Waukegan, cass Sy ry, ocrats. in when 1031 Pacific Ave., Waukegan; Bernard E. Drew, 318 North Jackson ‘FINE DIAMONDS Bronson Ln., Highland Park, Dem- interesting morning back basement Warriors first place Beavers developments and to use the up-to-date methods that denhas to offer, and also to help some of the old-fashioned methods 0 0 league United States recognize such needless loss of teeth as being almost barbaric.” But, he added, many of the dentists there Lost (Continued from page 32) to 30) Round vs. Highwood common for a bride’s gift from her parents to be the extraction of her teeth and a full denture. Dr. Lerman pm.—Eddy’s Gardens page prove to be the most important dual meet of the season. Dr. Lerman (Continued 2nd Nite-N-Gale 2 1 Li VOLeSt Gilk ee 1 2 Mercury Record .................. 0 3 Ort: SVCMIGON b..550: a 0 3 Games Tonight (Thurs. Jan. 23) 7 p.m.—Nite-N-Gale vs. Ft. Sheridan 8 p.m.—Lake Forest Rec vs. Mercury Records Saturday 1 for a second play day. The Highland Park group sponsored a play day here Nov. 23. partment. Leading scorer Harold Ellman Won swings jour- Feb. breaking a four and one record. neyed to New Trier High School in Winnetka Saturday to participate in an interscholastic play day there. Twenty more girls will travel to Evanston fast Team 32) Guests The Washington Gardens .......... 3 sg See AE AR RE CD os 3 be enlivened by highsong competition be- four 40. from Rd., Park Ridge, Democrat, State Central Committeeman: Mark H. Beaubien, 408 Keith Ave., Waukegan, Republican; Thomas C. Brad- Eddy’s was too much for the small- Standings Plans Tea (Continued Record, er Mercury team. for the losers was with 11 points. 0 0 0 1 1 1 Mercury of the evening 26 and 30 points respectively. Final score was Eddy’s, 90, Mercury a 42-40 win over Lake Motors while Bartlett made 12 points for Lake. Petersen Pontiac won a forfeit store. Defeats Jim Carlson and Bob Mordini combined their talents to break the Recreation Center’s scoring record of 82 points by hitting the nets for Altman and Sanders led Ruby’s scoring with 15 and 14 points, for game from Lishon’s Record 15 points. In the final game with Dever, high man for Kelly’s, scoring 12 points and _ Riskind, scoring for Fell’s. (Continued i at Exhibit in Our Lobby b Mildred W, Briggs Page 33 �afteld Caiachas’ Members ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 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 children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 abd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 1 a4 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 9:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Coniessions. 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 51784. TV Program SUNDAY, January 26 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: “Turning Defeat Into Victory.” Rally for Youth Fellowship. The Rev. Virgil A. Kraft, speaker on “Life in Russia.” MONDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. TUESDAY, January 28 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. “B-Men” Field Trip to NIKE — site. All men of the church invited. WEDNESDAY, January 29 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 25 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation ass. Tokay to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation ass. SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. YOUTH SUNDAY Worship. Ordination and installation of elders and deacons. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited to attend. 6:30 p.m. Community Youth Program sponsored by the Deerfield Youth InterChurch Council at the Bethlehem Church. The Rev. Virgil Kraft will show kodachrome slides taken by him in Russia. Freewill offering. All youth in the community are invited. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, January 28 Deadline for all copy for the February issue of St. Paul’s Herald. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. 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 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY » 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, January 23 10 a.m. Cancer Dressing. FRIDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Couples Club Meeting. SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson. 9:30 a.m. Introduction of Rev. Thomas Chapin. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 11 a.m. Formal service of recognition for Rev. Thomas Chapin. 7 p.m. Tuxis Meeting. MONDAY. January 27 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout District Round Table. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 8 p.m. Trustees Meeting. TUESDAY. January 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 29 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation Class fo: Boys and Girls. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5 0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, January 23 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. FRIDAY, January 24 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 2 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Annual Congregational Meeting for all members. SATURDAY. January 25 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. “Movies for Children”’—‘‘Thunderhead, Son of Flicka.” SUNDAY, January 26 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Reception of members. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages and Family Balcony for worship. 10:55 a.m. Nursery, Kindergarten and Jr. Confirmation 6:30 Page p.m. 34 Class. Inter-Church Denominational parish Newly Robert meeting elected deacons Ekstrom, Robert include Harold include Sickel, Werness, Pearson, Earl bert Parsons. Johnson, Elected Robert and Her- Delegate Harold Werness was elected delegate to the annual synod of the church which will meet in Jamestown, New York, this summer, Norman Johnson was elected delegate to the annual convention GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Chicago NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. youth a lecturethe Rev. the iron curtain, kodachrome pic- tures and recordings of street crowds, a pioneer camp, church interviews. Those attending the meeting last Sunday were Don Strand, Jean Bischoff, Dora Tibbetts, and Robert the Presbyterian Church, Dennis Cliff and Patricia Hayes of the Zion Lutheran Church, Joyce Moeller, tion, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralvh E. Peterson, Assistant Televhone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, January 24 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the church. SATURDAY, January 25 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, January 26 3rd Sunday After Eniphany 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with famil) worshin and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 6:30 p.m. Luther League joins other Deerfield church groups at Bethlehem Church. MONDAY, January 27 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, January 28 “Teen Topics” 7 p.m. Luther League studv group meets. WEDNESDAY, January 29 ‘ ad p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church, Eva Schwab, and the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Julie Baracani, J. R. Kenney and Mrs. Philip Craig of ther 5-2243. meet- Virgil A. Kraft on “Life in Russia.” This is a report on his 1956 study-tour of Russia and other of day information night’s For welcomes H. Frost, D. Shipley, vice-president, secretary, Mrs. and ances. The Reverend were elected years. Paul Albert for terms about of these for fur- next Sun- the evening following be served meeting which is designed to help those present understand the challenge presented to them in their own Protestant theology. Under the leadership of Dr. Edof Church gar, the Community Glenview has met the challenge to Protestants in that area, growing in membership from 25 in 1941 to nearly 2,000 active members in Evaul, area secretary office of of the the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, USA. Mr. Evaul is from Haddon Heights, New Jersey, and a graduate of Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., and of San Francisco Theological Seminary, and has taken gradute work at Princeton Theological Mr. Seminary. Evaul’s clude planning responsibilities with Synod in- and Presbytery Committees for the promotion of the cause of Missions throughout the East Central Area and interpreting to the churches of the area the program of the world mission of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Evaul is a former fraternal worker to Chile, South America, and prior to going to South America, served in pastorates in California and Tennessee. In 1948 Mr. Evaul was appointed program. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister SUNDAY, January 26 8:45 a.m. Aduh 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 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High Schoo! Youth. MONDAY, January 27 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, January 28 7:30 pm. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women—Social Meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 29 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 30 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. O. Chicago by the Board of Foreign Missions to Chile. After completing a year of language study at Medellin, Colombia, Mr. Evaul was assigned to do evangelistic work per mines in the Andes in the copmountains, south and east of Santiago, Chile. In 1951 he was appointed by the Presbytery of Chile to organize and direct a Bible Training Institute for the preparation of lay workers who would become leaders in the independent Chilean Church. Return From will cake and Coffee estantism.” The Couples Club of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet Friday, tomorrow evening, at the church. For the meeting at 7:30 p.m, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Philip Dr. Robert A. Ed- Community to the gar, minister Church of Glenview, will speak on the theme, “The Challange to Prot- Bennett, treasurer. To the Spiritual Council Archie Antes and Kar] Berning of three at 90 years, than more of 26 Jan. Sunday, the members of the six CongregaCounty of Lake tional Churches have met at least once a year to share inspirational and fellowship experiences and to renew acquaint- Hear Rev. P. O. Evaul This meeting is to be slide presentation by Folger, 7:30 p.m. Meet Tomorrow To Russia personal which on Presbyterian Couples - ing on Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church. and church,’ Day Half Church Congregational burn lief that all may be one in Christ. For the coming year John Swansen Sr., was elected president, Earl Representatives of the Presbyterian, Lutheran, St. Paul’s and Bethlehem Churches of Deerfield met last Sunday afternoon to plan services The 91st Annual Meeting of the Congregational County Lake Churches will be held at the Wash- into her fellowship all the Christians whose faith lies in the mainstream of Protestant thought. Laying aside relatively minor doctrinal differences the new denomination stresses the importance of its be- Sunday Evening For Bethlehem Church. Any people may be contacted 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 Ph mag WI 5-4179 for more informa- munity Youths To Unite for a joint interchurch of the union The doctrinal standards of the new United Church of Christ are broad enough that St. Paul’s may now be characterized as a ‘“com- District. Talk On the impetus of the Congregational Christian Churches are the Evangelical and Reformed Church, which took place in June, 1957, at the annual meeting of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church on January 12, the members present unanimously voted to change the name of the church to St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. of the Central Conference, and Richard Ford was elected delegate to the annual meeting of the North countries behind illustrated with 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. Under Lutheran annual Theodor Repsholt, Bernard Shufelt, Carl Running, and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch. Newly elected trustees REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services, For Zion their of its pastor, curate, and church committees. The budget for the fiscal year of 1958 was adopted. Following the reports new members were elected to the board of administration. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor the Becomes ‘United Church Of Christ’ on Thursday evening, Jan. 16, in the church and the annual reports GRACE For 2-3060 of held Congregationalists To Meet Sunday In Half Day St. Paul’s Church Lutheran Church Board Members Are Elected Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and their son, Kevin, age 214, have returned to their home at 647 Pine St., from a three weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziadie at Kingston and Montego Bay in Jamaica. 1957. In addition to his work at the Glenview Church, Dr. Edgar is presently conducting daily devotional services on station WNMP in Evanston, serving on the Board of Directors of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, and is Midwest of the president vice Church Development Community Association. Lutheran Altar Guild Organized For Year Women parish of have the Zion organized Lutheran their Altar Guild for the coming year. Mrs. John Green, 1921 Sunnyside, High- land Park, has been re-elected president of the Guild for another year. The year’s schedule finds Mrs. Frank Carlson and Mrs. Norman Johnson assisting in January and July, Mrs. Elmer Blank and Mrs. Robert Getzoff assisting in February and August, Mrs. Harold Dahl and Mrs. Arthur Juhl assisting in March and September, Miss Bernice Larson and Mrs. Maurice DeWulf assisting in April and October, Mrs. Eldon Grinde and Mrs. Forrest Howard and November, assisting in May and Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Charles Texley assisting in June and December. Bethlehem Church Annual Meeting Is Tomorrow Evening The annual congregational meeting for the Bethlehem Church will be held on Friday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. At this time members will review the activities of the church for the past year through reports given by all of the organizations. They will also elect two trustees to serve on the board for the coming year and the church school officials. The special feature of the evening will be the Rev. Truman Stehr, who is pastor of a new mission church in Arlington Heights. The Bethlehem congregation is as- suming part of the port of this new formative years. financial church supin its Prepares Annual Report For Wesley Memorial Hospital Recent statistics of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church show a membership of 807, with 253 fam- John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. is director of public relations for Chicago Wesley Memorial Hos pital. He has prepared the ho pital’s annual report, a booklet ily members; 13 68 single women. with many statistics and Presbyterian Membership single men and Thursday, pictures, charts. January containing 23, 1958 �gay basics re Louis Crowder Jaycees To Hold Home Auction Show Will Present Many Piano Recital Louis Crowder, 1620 ley Rd., professor of piano the School of Music of North- western University, and a dent of Highland Park 1954, will be presented faculty recital at 4 p.m. day in Lutkin Hall on the anston in resisince in a SunEv- Campus. Included on the program will be Bach’s “Italian Coneo rt 0 ” *Sonata in B Minor, Op. 58” by Cao Bit ne Brahms’ ‘“Variations On A Theme by Schumann,” and “Out of Doors’’ by Bartok. This will be the first performance of Bartok’s “Out : ae of Doors” in uis Crowder the faculty recitals. The composition, when written in 1926 was considered quite revolutionary. Professor Crowder toured Europe in 1934, 1947 and 1953, and also has made annual tours under the auspices of Association of American Colleges, playing in colleges from coast to coast. After graduation from the College of Fine Arts of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, he spent four years in study abroad, in Berlin with Egon Petri and Eugen D’Albert, and in Paris with Robert Casadesus. Receives King’s Commendation One of his tours included a series of concerts in Norwegian cities in 1947, at the invitation of the in Association America Norway the interest of the postwar student exchange program, for which Professor Crowder received the personal commendation of the late King Haakon. He has appeared as soloist with the Pittsburgh and Chicago Symphonies, in recitals in many American cities. To Be Speaker At some ‘Children’s And Adult ‘Cruise Capers’ Third Woman’s Art Classes Resume At Recreation Center The third in the series of High-| land Fling dances given by the! Highland Park Woman’s Club will} of donated by Highland merchants, will be sold highest bidders at a Home Show Feb. 23, sponsored Surprise gifts will be presented Adult Classes throughout the _ show. Residents | The adult class, held Thursdays who are interested in donating readily-usable articles other than | from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. is open to clothing, may contact the Jaycees | beginners and to those who have at P.O. Box 82 or at any of the| had some art experience. Students | following numbers: ID 2-0251: ID|m ay work in oils or water colors. 2-4646; ID 2-2037; ID 2-2075; ID | Registration or further informa2-7509. | tion may be obtained from the | Recreation Center office at ID 2HP Jaycee Week 2442. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed the week of January 19-26, 1958, as Highland Park Jaycee Week and urges “public participation in a manner commensurate with the teachings and purof pose of the Junior Chamber Commerce.” Junior | set the of week Commerce of January o cefoe “Whereas, the civic bodies and service organizations within our community, and the departments of government of the City of High- | land Park recognize the Highland | Comof Chamber Junior Park the Highland Chamber aside has | 19 Club Dance. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan at ID 2. 0244 or Mrs. Edwin Sincere at 1D 2-0242 by next Wednesday. Mrs. R. take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.|D. Partlow is chairman of the afChester Feb. 1 in the clubhouse. Reserva-| fair, and Mrs. tions for the dance, called “Cruise | co-chairman. Capers” may be procured R. Jones from | THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI Opposite Jewel FOR EMERGENCY CALL g° 856) Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., AT YOUR LOCAL STORE! SEE PAGE 7 Park MONTGOMERY WARD Save up to 51% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE are new, in original packing, and are fully Guaranteed. But quantities are limited, so see To MIDWAY RELIABLE EFFICIENT Ad SEE CONVENIENT LIMOUSINE See Our or samples on display and order now. Available only through our Highland Park store. For details, call Miss Wilson, Store Manager. SERVICE in the Yellow THESE Tru-Cold 20 Cubic type Food Freezer. Was. $350. TOP Ft. VALUES: model Chest97 NOW Pages ONLY 249 Dr. Henry Millett will participate in a round-table discussion of “New Horizons in Psychiatry” at | a meeting Tuesday of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors. The discussion is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. The club’s monthly meeting has been called | for 7:45 p.m. Semi-Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine; desk model. Was $160 NOW ONLY 77?" Westinghouse Cannister-type Vacuum Cleaner. Formerly sold for $50 NOW ONLY 3997 A bake sale will be by the club Sunday at Hall, after every Mass. lic is invited to attend 21-in. Television. Finest Distance Master Chassis, UHF/VHF. Was $280 NOW ONLY New sponsored St. James The pubthe sale. Society’s Thursday, aNNee SERVICE AIRPORTS Officers Listed Newly elected officers of Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception Parish are Walter V. Clark, re-elected president; Thomas Francis re-elected vice president; Harold Fisher, secretary; and Raymond Monterastelli, treasurer. The three trustees, who also are serving on the executive. board, are Marco Santi, outgoing secretary; Joseph Cortesi, outgoing treasurer; and Marlan Slawin. we ie January 23, 1958 Mar 25 years experience Here are values that can’t be beat . . . fine appliances at the lowest prices ever, “in Wards special Warehouse Clearance Sale! All items Prosperity Meeting Holy Name is |through January 26, 1958, to ob-| serve the founding of the Junior of Commerce, and to | Chamber | commemorate such founding with aban public demonstrations.” The proclamation reads, in part: | “The Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organiza-| tion of young men of action which, | through projects of community betterment, is building leadership within its ranks for the future of the community; and Professor Crowder came to Northwestern in 1941 after four years on the faculty of Iowa State Teachers College. He resides on Berkeley Rd. with his wife, Patricia Rosendale Crowder, also a pianist, and their three year old son, David. Dr. Henry Millett items, eee Children’s and adult art classes Park to the taught by Mrs. Ruth Esserman resume this week at the Highland Auction by the! Park Recreation Center. Highland Park Junior Chamber of | The children’s class, held WedCommerce. The show will be held | nesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m., gives from 1 until 5 p.m. at the Recre- | instruction in painting and sketchation Center. | ing, clay and wire sculpture, colProceeds from the show will| leges and other allied fields. Boys benefit the Highland Park Hospi-| and girls seven years old and older and younger children may enroll tal fund and the Jaycee’s Youth |for the 10-week series of lessons. Sports program. them Berke- valuable ay CHICAGO Or What Is Your RATES ON LOOP TRAINS Destination 10-in. Portable Television only 23 Ibs.! Was Forest 4550 97 ONLY 79 REQUEST Model styles and ReservationsC MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake Set. Weighs NOW $140 Table For 169?” TO ROgers Park 1-5878 Radios; available colors. Reductions up to ........ $5 DOWN—$5 1854 First St. Highland Park in all 50% off A MONTH Phone: ID 2-8830 Page 35 ‘ Rs �You will save during our s STOREWIDE This CLEARANCE is the opportune time to select MEN'S CLOTHING Our entire stock of suits... topcoats... overcoats ... and sportcoats REDUCED orlon and wool ... quality flannels ....... quality worsteds . . . imported worsteds 49 $59 $59 69 Topcoats and Overcoats . $49 to $119 Sportcoats .............. $31 to $74 Our Entire Stock of Winter Our Jackets and Suburban Coats .. 20% off farhocee moves Open Monday Thursday 7-9 and Evenings ...... 20% off Stock Sins. of Colored Ee esChecks Stripes and 20% off ................ Sport Shirts Huse setection ...... $4 and $6 Open Monday Thursday and Evenings 7-9 Highland Park �SELL BUY- TRADE - HIRE » SERVI are n PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ¥STATE FOR SALE (improved)| (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only ON LAKE MICHIGAN Handsome beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. sunny Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake din. rm., lge. modern 2 addn’l large PAUL 497 Central INC. Ave. ID 2 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. TIME HOUSES ON 1 LOT BARACANI REAL ESTATE * ID Realty le, Mi, An Mle, Alin A Me dhe Mei, Ll, Mt, Ml This D. F. Knox St. ON WAITING FOR 2-1380 YOU Me Mn SHOULD INTEREST YOU LANG 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador children. There ROAD arner A $18,700—may and screened porch. Upstairs, 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. Bsmt. play rm. WE ARE PROUD OF THIS GOOD VALUE. KAHN REALTY Theatre Bldg. VE THE 2-7873 Brick ranch on large beautiful lot with dozens of trees. 3 Bedrooms and a den. Charming living room: with copper hooded fireplace. Full basement. In the 20's. GREEN BAY Bay REALTY Rd. CO. Wilmette ALpine LOW 1-7373 LARGE 3 FOR e€ D me 3- Line. 3. :i in a $15,500 RENT Residential, Shore : PARK will buy this picturesque 2 bedroom bungalow. Attractive living room with stone fireplace, nice kitchen, full basement and 2car garage. Well kept with low maintenance. close to $200 per mo. $1500 wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns EARHART and COMPANY REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road NEW ID 2-0880 LISTING UNUSUAL 463 BUY AT $22,500. Central Ave. ID 2-1212 FOR sale or trade: 5 bedroom Cape Cod for 3 bedroom ranch with basement plus cash; ideal home on acre for large family. Telephone ID 2-6739, THREE bedroom ranch, living-dining room with stone fireplace, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. For sale by owne., telephone ID 2-7374 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds, Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 $6,000 & CO. ID 2-1484 RAURGAIN 7 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) SALE (impre (improved) ROOM brick, ceramic bath, 3 bedrooms second floor, powder room, den, garage, screen porch, Del Mar Woods, $29,500. Telephone WI 5-3716. PRICE. ONE & 1115 ASSOCIATES Washington St. ON 3 BEDRCOMS, 2/2 IMMEDIATE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS 84x240 end of a dead-end by lane, tall of at this ESTATE has all the qualities of a real COUNTRY home. Light, airy, and gracious, 5 bedrooms, 514 baths, gar. apt.! cozy den and REAL Hillcrest Geek | PO ASR % Wee ee ga a this baths, fi 2 car AND STRONG SHINING WHITE Entirely different, here I await your ily. Solidly built with many an extra. this tip you'll be surprised, I betcha. | 30’s. NOT YET TWO With lots of room, 5 bedrooms all for this is a buy I won’t deny, with roon grow. I don’t know why it is so Lower 30’s. CHILDREN That’s for me. 2% baths and bedrooms: (2, fifteen footers) made of brick and lu ury, fireplace and a cookery. Lower RENTAL a sparkling NAS ox LAKE Here is a house TOO touch and pers FOREST with rooms galore, f arrangement on the 1st floor. There basement with hot water heat. Come see me, my price is neat. Below 30. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson an Bluff 96 & Co. Realtors Ill. Stucco Duplex—tst floor apartment c sists of living room with fireplace, dinir room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath—2; floor apartment includes living room, room, kitchen and bath. Exceptional © Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch family room and 2 car attached garag cated in attractive country setting in Lake Forest $2’ Attractive 4 year room frame ranch lent neighborhood old expandable 2 on ¥% acre lot in e $3 family h location $4 Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch on ed acre on Sheridan Road in east forest. family v Full basement, gas heat, panelle room and 2 car attached ga ag $51 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on | acre in excellent residential section hospital. Living room with fireplace, arate dining room, panelled family roo full basement and 2 car attached gare 5 a 3 room ESTATE 6-2900 for 2% Brick, down near the lake lies this h with our family flown. 4 bedroom: baths, come see me. I’m your home. | JOHN SEE SEARS setting Charming 4 master bedroom in excellent east Lake Forest college SALE trees, surrounded by acres COUNTRY CLUB property and the is the 3 bedrooms, (Improved) FOR sheltered lot Waukegan, BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement with recreation room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting and draperies. By owner, telephone WI 5-4081. Picturesquely foot THEODORE NIELSEN IR. LAKE FOREST 4236 With PRUE 1 yr. old custom built 3 bedrm. brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, deluxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen, Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, es nen offer refused. Call WI 55045. ‘4 630 SOUTH WAVELAND ROs FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS ENCHANTMENT In | Deerpath CHILDREN, POSSESSION ESTATE FOR SALE. (LAKE FOREST) E. STURDY Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with firevlace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. $27,500—BY OWNER TELEPHONE, WI 5-1453 REAL features. SUDLER & COMPANY 5-1670 WI ALL bi: Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 BATHS Rd. OPEN 00r 3. ly room, complete model kitchen, rage. Immediate posession. $14,500 Waukegan desirable cious tri-level, 5 year old Cape Cod, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen; 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, screened porch and patio, 2 car attached garage, an outstanding value. OFFICE Complet family bedrooms, 291 Just reduced for quick sale, this 2 story home has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast nook and sun porch, powder room; second floor: 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement recreation room and bath, 100x200 beautifully landscaped lot, many fruit trees, excellent neighborhood. $29,500. 701 on 40’s. RD. Windsor house kitchen, master Many Benj. Piersen Realty RD. modern four Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate occupancy. $26,950. WAUKEGAN family and one half acres in excellent | cation close to Village. Owner transferred, very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb. 2 twin sized bdrms.: wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. 730 Wonderful GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 12 Scra 1 Lake x Cian f i D F. Knox ly Carr Realty Co. SUB This quality brick, with 4-bdrm. potential, has spacious center hall plan. Just 20 years old with attached 2-car garage, exceptionally large breakfast rm. off kitchen. 3 bedrms. with unfinished rm. over garage for fourth bedrm. Near park and school. $36,500. Mae Eiler. REAt 50x200 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Benj. Piersen Realty 749 DEERPATH BRICK TERRACE FOR (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 CUTE AND COZY—$13,750 $2500 TO $3000 DOWN REALTORS on large property. off one building location. 22,500 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, trains, schools, shopping. INC. ID 2-4580 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. INC. LOT bedroom ranch Possible to sell site. Convenient if room, kitchen with separate breakfast nook, powder room. 4 Bedrooms, tile bath on 2nd. Large wooded property with 2 car garage. Owner leaving town. PAYMENT ranch contract Earhart and Company’‘s VACANT 3. BEDROOM brick home, gas heated, full basement, storm windows; 2 blocks to North DOWN on fireplace, sep. din. rm., heated sun 5-1971 GET free copy of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Will buy this 2 bedroom choice location. has VE 5-0236 PARK home Built in 30’s and exceptionally well maintained. Large liv. rm. with HOMEFINDERS, LOW, HIGHLAND buy ESTATE Bashment. automatic. Oil. War low priced, Can “ie. RUG ESTATES 1162 OXFORD GLENCOE SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cozy TV rm., kitchen with eating area, pwdr. rm. wT W BRIARWOODS PAYMENT ranch REAL desired. AN ESTATE on a friendly street with plenty of for your DOWN attractive 8 room white colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, beautiful knotty pine kitchen with eating area and dishwasher. Screened porch, gas heat, excellent east location. All of this in the 30’s. MARKET Sought after four bedroom home reasonably priced at $33,500. Wellkept brick and clapboard Colonial is an attractive ID 2-6600 comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm, and lge. screened porch. Only i JUST ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) and & Custom built 3 bedroom brick bi-level with 2 car attached garage. Living rm., dining “L,”? completely modern kitchen with builtins and separate brkfst. area. Paneled family rm. with firepl. (15x29) and 2 full baths. Owner transferred. MR. NASH. outstanding Realtors SPACIOUS This attractive brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lovely kitchen with eating area, screened porch, attached garage, low 40’s. Deerpoth ON Co. SUNSET Washington an many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. & ASSOCIATES THIS NEW home HIGHLAND A gracious 5 bedroom home in excellent location, spacious living room with fireplace, very nice dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3% baths, nicely decorated, automatic heat, basement. Immediate possession. Priced at $33,500. Call Mrs. Efinger. 1115 287 family PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. 2-8077 OPEN SUNDAY SUNDAY 2-5 294 CENTRAL AVE. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Green Bair d ~ L. Ringer OFFERED First house, 6 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. Second house, 4 bedrms,, 1 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. on nice lot, centrally located. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 129 (Improved) ie with 2-4580 a Published Every Other Friday Glencoe home 457 Central 2 blocks from Lake on corner lot, 2 bedrm. bungalow with kit., din. rm., liv. rm. and sun porch. Full bsmt. and 2 car gar. Fort Sheridan Tower Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 derful & tile bath, PHELPS, FIRST will also appear in Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. bdrms. SMALL Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published J-H $59,500 BRICK blocks to grade and high school. Outstanding features include: paneled FAMILY room, SEPARATE bkfst. room, 4 family bdrms., (master suite has sitting rm. and dressing rm.) 3 baths, plus help’s quarters, all on 2nd floor; basement play rm., att. 2 car garage; GAS heat. Out of town owner’s desire for immediate sale makes this won- plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments. Review Park News News Forester TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. playmates ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) landsc, | Slate roof, on large wooded propf b ee with ee location, 2| DEERFIELD ground more than 300 eee ft. of erty, in best EAST 25¢ Service charge for blind ads REAL TO | REAL 2a 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® ® ® ® REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REDUCED 75 CALL WI 5-4500 Bluff 8 �| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SPRING _ 1296 REAL FOR FEVER bath three bedroom, bath and a older house in excellent condition. Living room, den, dining oom, remodeled kitchen, pantry, powder room. Full dry basement. FOR RENT NEW RANCH EIGHT in ROOM, popular 2 east lo- in low thirties. HOUSE east section, FOR completely available now. $200 per month. Two bedroom, one bath, five year old Cape Cod. Paneled living room JOHN 51 Baird & Warner Priced in middle 310 hree twenties. bedroom, ‘ame LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE GREENWOOD and bath stone and a Very attractive like new house for an executive half, ranch. family. Living room with fireplace, dining el, modern kitchen, utility room. Onecar attached garage. iced in low thirties. 630 S. GREEN _ Four bedroom, bath, English ation room, three of living room half fire- room, kitchen, Approximately in the middle 49 four living room with and a fireplace, ‘modern kitchen, den family room, dining room, partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Black top driveway 2020 and motor court. KNOLLWOOD DRIVE four bedroom plus, brick Gracious Georgian with countless Business property 135x200, 5 room house with large attic, full basement, 2 car garage with attic, 70 feet of vacant property; in best location. Asking $32,000. to its gorgeous WHEELING Business property 30x180 house, $10,750; contract if WM. with A desired. room 403 EDWARDS $11,500—GAGES LAKE FOR RENT SALE OR ESTATE FOR PARK BRAESIDE—EAST 4 acres near fine homes In Lane Four school, central surrounded by CORNER Highland Park—65x125. $40,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. lots on Western ....$22,000.00 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 Lot on Woodland & Elm aa Tree _ Three | & $16,500.00 lots on Rosemary Sheridan $12,000.00 - $16,000.00 - $22,000.00 WEST Highland Park area, 5 acre estate site. High, dry, among choice homes, schools, churches, transportation. Owner sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI 5-5960. REAL - (Duplex) Lots on Onwentsia Road “4 $9,500.00-$13,000.00 Lot in Lake Bluff, Lincoln & .. Hancock $ 5,500.00 REMEDIED AT Hart, Shaw & Co. _C. Richard Howard B. Hart, Requa, rs. Stuart R. French uth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath q Lake Forest 4040 President Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 130 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Yes Member of the Evanston-North Shore el Board of Realtors apartment for UNFURNISHED 4 room rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen. living room, bath, 2 bedrooms, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. MODERN brick building. good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. studio Desirable location, attractive apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit desirahle ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc.. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FARMS FOR 3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. FURNISHED, heated, five or four room flat with bath; 3 blocks to Highland Park business, available February 1. Telephone ID 2-1636. 4 ROOM apartment, heat, gas, light furnished, 3 blocks from shopping district. __ Telephone ID 2-1550. MODERN 41% room, 2 bedroom, $160. 668 West Park Ave., His*'and Park. Call __Mrs. Wilson, State 2-0085. 5 ROOM apartment, near school and N. W. train. Telephone ID 2-7478 after 6 v.m. 4 ROOM anartment. 2 bedrooms, livine room, kitchen and bath: garage, heat and water furnisted. Available February 1. Telephone ID 2-2241. 1143-93 UNiversity ESTATE DEERFIELD WANTED BUILDER wishes to contact owner of older residential property, worthy of repair and remodeling for rental purposes. Will either buy or remodel on contract. Please give all particulars in first letter. Write Box D-45, c/o Lake Forester. & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 3 apartments available February ist. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, L shaped; kitchen and bath; heat and water furnished. $150 per month. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. Evenings WI CO. WI 5-0984 5-2004 FOR lease Feb. 15, modern air conditioned service, 2 bedroom apartment. Janitor Telephone WI 5near transportation. 3727 before 8 a.m. after 6 p.m. weekdays, anvtime weekends. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST newly decorated. FIVE rooms and _ bath, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. TWO bedroom steam heated apartment, attractively decorated, % block to transportation, only $115. Call Lake Forest 969. Olson Co. 4PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished! (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 Northwest side of ROOM apartment, Chieron, new etevated building, fully air conditioned, sublease to August 1, rem ieceafter $.80, new draperies and nad me if desired. Telephone ID 26360. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOCAL resident wishes to rent full privileges of home to respectable couple; reasonable to right party. Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. TOWN HOUSE Avail. March 1, 2 bedrms., bath on second fic. Liv; emi, din. rm., kit., pwdr. rm. on near first. Full bsmt., washer, dryer, schools, trans., shopping. $225 per mo. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE VERNON _5-2565 2 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water and utilities included Telephone ID 2- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) room kitchenette with private bath, ONE furnished, Also two rooms with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4792. adjoining rooms, sleeping UPSTAIRS 2 small bathroom, laundry, shower and kitchen: in-\basement. Telephone WI 5* “4087. third room, sleeping COMFORTABLE floor, near transportation. Telephone 1D 2-3786. coufor privileges with kitchen ROOM ple. Ravinia section. Telephone ID 21469. LARGE pleasant room, near bath, hot water at all times; near Central Ave. and Northwestern depot, Highland Park. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-1014. LOCAL resident wishes to rent full privileges of home to respectable couple; reasonable to right party. Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. ONE large bedroom for rent with bath; furnished. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICE light furnished room, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267. HELP FURNISHED apartment on large estate; two bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen with dining space, utilities furnished. Occupancy Feb. 15th. Call Lake Bluff 238. $135 per month. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) 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, J bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Cal! evenings ID 2-3091. WANTED—fEKMALE TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN then you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a TELEPHONE 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. JOHN in busi- F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 3 ROOM cottage, utility room, carport, in Highwood; baseboard heat and water furnished. Close to business district. Telephone ID 2-3936. HOUSES TO R¥NT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM house on 2 acres of land, located west of Deerfield, garage and laundry room, oil heat; can be rented furnished or unfurnished; can be seen between 6 and 8 in the evening. WI 5-1285, 2620 Duffy Lane. RD. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. ree blocks from town. Te'evhone WI 5-2419. SALE 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 10 farms: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Go Warren Herrick. lake Forest 410 REAL heated apartment new tile bath. exTelephone ID 2- 0227. INVESTOR’S ATTENTION 30 acres, adjoining Bannockburn, East of Toll Road. Sell or trade for modern home. Telephone FLanders 8-1187: REAL tenant. UPsiALin> Uuturoaisned with laundry facilities, tra large living room. IN BANNOCKBURN BUSINESS Lot at Glenwood and Timber Highland SMALL garage apartment in Park, partly furnished, nominal rent: white, adults. Will consider some work in eecnenet for rent. Telephone DExter 6- QUINLAN Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. half acres of ground. Perfect location, perfect house. To see is to APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gardea development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals. high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND modern Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 800 Completely furnished three bedroom home, two blocks from lake with lake rights and privileges, one block to shopping; school bus at door. Two adults and two children accepted. Rent $125 month. Price $11.500. low down pavment. Tel. BAldwin 3-080. REAL F. LEONARDI furnished ‘apartment in Highwood, private entrance, private bath, garage space; suitable for couple with 1 small vor Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 21. ' NEWLY remodeled, nicely furnished apartment for couple; large living room bedroom combination, extra large kitchen, heat and water furnished. Walking distance to Ft. Sheridan. $87.50 a month. Lake Forest 4494. COZY paneled garage apartment, livingbedroom combination, bath, kitchen, own entrance room, utilities furnished and garage. $110. Te'ephone ID 2-8574. 24%. ROOMS, living room, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; lease reouired. Call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 luxury details. Planned for easy house keeping, geared for entertaining. Lovely big screened porch. Mod_ ern in every way from its big recreation room with fireplace in basement (Improv — WHEELING half bath, brick and frame ranch. Large residence Glenview, II!. IRving 8-2204 “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OAFISCTTTANFOUS) NEGUANEE three style 1157 Waukegan Rd:, GLenview 4-1855 fifties. bedroom, Ranch Baird & Warner Recre- with pretty is on % of acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also dining area at one end. Deluxe kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Large 2 car garage. Located in fine area only 2 blocks to the train and close to schools. It is vacant, so you can have immediate possession—offered by an out of town owner complete with nice carpeting and drapes at a verv low asking price of only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS, ground. Priced New and a brick house. place, den, dining four-car garage. acre BAY This (only 2 years old) couple or smaller LIVING room, kitchen, dressing room, new ceramic tile bath, in brick building, conveniently located to town and transportation; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. ROOM USE REALTOR FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, screened porch. Large wood- BUSINESS 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. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 BAY APARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warrer Herrick. and attractively furnished, in south- ‘Three-car detached garage. riced in low twenties. 1040 S. GREEN Colonial cation. Priced m OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SALE ATTRACTIVE EDGEWOOD SALE (Improved) REST) ESTATE FOR (LAKE FO HOUSES THREE pein or @® Experience Not Needed ® Good Starting Salary @® @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS given for past ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY LAKE BLUFF nation living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus screened porch. Nicely furnished. Available Feb. 1st at $275 per month. HARLAN 104 Full time and istry eligible. & HARLAN Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. salary. TECHNICIANS Registered or reg- Openings CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR and OFFICE APPT. general office work, modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Lake Bluff 3518 SECRETARY HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED 4 bedroom, 2% bath house in Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park for June, July and August. Responsible adult family will pay top rental. VErnon 5-2618. ROOMS good Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. RECEPTIONIST Scranton duties, weekends. Other EAST Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combi- credit {IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. bedrooms and recreation room, 2 ga Telephone Lake Bluff 4047 4 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) salary (IN LAKE FOREST—all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM, 2 bath, ranch on_ ravine near Ravinia Station, shopping. All conveniences. February 20 through May, $225 month. ID 2-8424. — experience. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 OPERATOR TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK RENT PLEASANT spacious room, private bath, close to business district. Telephone ID 2-7258. SLEEPING room, adjoining bath, hot water at all times, gentleman only. Telephone ID 2-6239. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday o1 Sunday. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. FURNISHED room for rent with cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-4294 after 6 p.m. NEWLY ffurnished sleeping room, near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-9184. LARGE room, suitable for 2 girls or couple, private bath, near Highland Park Hospital and town. Telephone ID 2-6385. WANTED, medical technologist to do simple routine laboratory work in physician's office. Excellent working conditions salary. Telephone ID 2-8432. HOTEL maid, white. Will train for position as assistant housekeeper. Apply in person to housekeeper. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. SECRETARY for typing and mimeographing, beginner or mature woman acceptable. Hours flexible, but prefer 10 to 4. Telephone ID 2-4900 or Midway 3-9335. 15 in YEAR the old high children’s school room student of the to work Highland Park Public Library after school and on Saturday. Some typing needed. Apply to Miss Nelson. A Thursday,J �ae Y ‘i HELP Typists General Office Why TRAVEL Commute? advancement quire work Friendly ditioned for national medium-sized office firm hour-5 day week Blue Cross and air-con- Life Insurance, Apply in person WI and Paid for Highland alert Park lady. Cen- Vacation. or phone (WE 5-2000 ask for Mrs. WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield GIRL AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office TYPING at once. DENTAL assistant wanted; not experienced. Telephone REQUIRED SALARY SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE SECRETARY STENO TYPIST PART TIME TYPIST NIGHTS Immediate openings for CULLIGAN, qualified women. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 MAN experience TELEPHONE operator to work in small telephone answering service in Highland Park; excellent hourly salary and working conditions. No experience necessary, must have pleasant telephone voice and legible handwriting; age not important. Call Miss Brown, GLenview 4-0068 for appointment for interview. DENTAL assistant. Pleasant North Shore office, 3 weeks paid vacation, salar: open. Telephone VErnon 5-2157. SECRETARY wanted. Dictation experience necessary. Please call Lake Forest 3600 Monday through Friday. Call Lake Forest SECRETARY judgment and discretion. Must have thorough knowledge of all phases of secretarial work. Starting salary commensurate with ex- perience groomed lady, permanent po- sition in beautiful store selling better women’s apparel. Unlimited opportunity, 5 day week, no nights. 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone ID 2-7640—ask for Mrs. Levi. SWITCHBOARD AND GENERAL OFFICE Opportunity to do interesting and varied work in small modern office. Attractive Salary, pension, paid vacation, 5 day week, other benefits. FLAVAROMA FOOD and training. FANSTEEL APPAREL SALESLADY PART OR FULL TIME Well of work reindependent PRODUCTS Edens Highway near Tower Rd. Call A. Walsh—Hlillcrest 6-6300 METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 439 j HAIRDRESSER Experienced man or woman. Jacqueline Cochran, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 293. SECRETARY—PART TIME or full time, to drive employer to Loop office, my car. Small office, investments. Shorthand, light bookkeeping. Telephone Lake Forest 506. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for _ responsible position. Apply through Highland aac Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. ohns. HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING ffor drivers—Highland Park Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555 EXPERIENCED body and fender man, also experienced mechanic. Telephone W. Ruehl & Co., ID 2-4240. —— STENOGRAPHER and general office work, Must have some experience, good working conditions in new __ building, comparable salary. Village of Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5000 and arrange for appointment. OFFICE assistant and secretary for hysician. Experience not essential. ele- phore ID 2-2750. SODA fountain help, necessary, uniforms rson to Blann days, no experience furnished. Apply in Pharmacy, Road, Kenilworth, Ill. (SC eae sed yh) 400 Green ENGINEER CULLIGAN, FAIS CCULD BE YOUR LIFE A good home INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 for capable woman. Top bath, wages—private room and TV, paid vacation — other help. Recent Prefer references Scandinavian BErkshire ams. 7-6009 required. descent. collect. Mr. Call GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room and bath. phone ID 2-9048. COOK, white, recent Good salary. references. Call Tele- Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. RELIABLE clearing woman with own transportation, Thursdays, no laundry, new home, pleasant surroundings. Lake Forest 3857. CAPABLE white girl for general housework, Must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern ccnvenience. Pleasant room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salary. Lake Forest 74. FREE—NO FEE General maids, cooks, housekeepers and a 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-1047. A PLEASANT reliable person as housekeener and to help with two school age children, stay. Te'ephone ID 2-1514. PERSON to help with dinner and baby sit in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-1514. WANTED—FEMALE _ ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV: ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick "p and deliver your work oerey to you. I.ake Forest 3333 day or night. WOULD like typing, general statistical, manuscript in my own home. Experienced, secretarial or medical dictation. Lake Forest 3017. . . A TE ss Po HER ete. woman, working in have own transportation Highland and ref- erences. ID 2-9090. GIRL wants baby sitting job by the week; mother’s helper. Call ONtario 2-8824. CLOTHING FOR SALE WOMEN’S suits, dresses, skirts, coats and miscellaneous, size 10 and 12. Nothing aver $4. Lake Forest 2951. BEAUTIFUL Eastern mink coat, size 1012, full length, latest style, cost $3,000, now $500. Also Mouton three quarter length, 14-16. Lake Forest 2115. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone 1D 31-0066 3 PIECE sectional divan, large corner walnut table, used only 2 months, leaving city. Telephone EUclid 3-3327. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, full size, white, like new. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2836. RANGE, 30 ft. Frigidaire electric deluxe model with oversized oven, 12 ft. chest Deepfreeze, both gleaming white and perfect mechanically, will sell quickly, moving. Telephone ID 2-5431. PAIR of living room chairs with almost new slip covers. Call Lake Bluff 2073. SOFA bed, reasonable; kitchen table; Dormeyer blender; chairs; electric sandwich grill; bath scale; cooking pots; pressure cooker; household effects; lace table cloth; saws; folding door; lamps, etc. Telephone ID 2-7607. 739 Central Avenue, Rear. Highland Park. 10 PC. mahogany bedroom set, with extra length twin beds, original price $1,000— $125; cherry. 6 ladder back Telephone WI dining chairs, 5-1830. We are privileged to have ck ID ‘y been asked © sell the interesting and lovely furn contained in the residence of the HAROLD J. D’ANCONA 217 Moraine Road) HIGHLAND Illinois : (3rd house west of Hotel Moraine) star THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2 TO 8 CONTINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, Inc. down 9 filled TO couch; FRIDAY 5 P.M. Antique ar V E slant. topped desk, actor’s commode newly covered Wine Chair; Custom r walnut bookcases; Wig stand; Pr. Quee Anne Arm Chrs.; Butler’s tray coffee t very fine brown Mah. leather topped nee. hole desk; 18th Century Mah. dining table; 2 sets of 4 Side Chrs.; Antique Vitrine; Porch Furniture; 2 low cost ts; Dressing Table Combination and with revolving 3 speed stools; changer Se & F Mi 2 Chaises; Pr. Hollywood twin bed double headboard; Pr. Cherry Twin Beds; Pr. Maple twin bed ends; rors; English drop end davenport tal Loveseat; Antique Boot Rack; Pr. Daniel | ings; a large amount of antique bric-a-br: silver, glassware, kitchenware, lugg; BABY SITTING must RECEPTION room furniture, desks, ge pictures, table. Telephone Boone Girandoles: Pr. Sheffield Candela-— bra; Lots of BOOKS, some in fine bind TWO older male students would like to baby sit while parents go on vacation. Call Lake Forest 2418, ask for Don Moorad or Bob Kotas. WANT experienced mature weman_ for baby sitting Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons 1 to 6 and Fridays 9:30 to 6. Prefer Deerfield or Highland Park woman. Transportation furnished if necessary. Te'enhone WI 5-1883. WILL do baby sitting afternoon or evening, also by the week. Telephone ID 2-3977. COMPETENT sitter, over 25 years of age, wanted for several evenings every week; Ad- HAPPY family wants someone for general housework, laundry; 5 day week, stay only one or two nights. Own transportation preferred or able to drive car. ID 2-8672. SITUATION Project engineering, equipment design, applicants should have 2 years of experience and a B.S. M.E. degree. CLEANING Cooks Nurse wages. drapes, ID 2-8615 Park, has days available; good refer__ences. Telephone ID 3-0328. RELIABLE white couple as home makers. man emnl.; wages secondary to compatible conditions. Phone details to GEneral 8-7473. eneral WOMAN wants 5 day week for Exter housework, references. Telephone 6-5732 after 6. GIRL desires day work 3 days a week. Experienced, refere-ces, own transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. ~WANTED—DOMESTIC top DEPOT MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOK and first floor work. Must have outside help. Prefer partly formal home. Complete experience in housekeeping. European born. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ied 5 day week. Telephone DE 6158. CLEANING woman, 5 days per week, $10 per day plus car fare, good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress, will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home. Will pick up and deliver. [D 29184. DAY work, 4 days a week. Cleaning and laundry. Exrerienced woman, References. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412. GIRL wants 5 day week for general housebo hgh references. Telephone ONtario 2a EXPERIENCED laundress wishes two days, Wednesdav and Friday; references. Telephone TRinity 2-5743. DAY-WORK, experienced woman, refercleaning and ironing. Telephone | ences; ONtario 2-3716. YOUNG woman would like 5 days housework; references. $10 and carfare; come __and go. Call after noon, MAi*jestic 3-6431. P.M. ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Oe ene Required . BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning. no laund or cooking, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-1776. blankets, TELEPHONE PART time or full employment for ambitious woman of unquestionab!e character and refinement to sell World Book; age 25-60; insurance program and retirement plan based on profit sharing. Phone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. NEWSPAPER carrier boys wanted. Applications are now being taken for carrier boys in Highiand Park, Highwood and Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-1125. WANTED, single man between 60 and 65 years, for companion for elderly man; must be able to drive. Write Box B-85. c/o Highland Park News. HELP CURTAIN curtains, SALESMAN 8 WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, Now earning $150 a week or less with good business background, management ability and not afraid to work. Excellent opportunity for experienced and mature secretary. Posi- tion offers a variety quiring considerable THE CLERK CALL MR. GRAY MERRIMAC 7-2500 ’TIL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE North SUCCESSFUL references; BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10, three to four mornings a week at the library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216 between 11:30 and 3:30. “SITUATION HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG ¥ EXPERIENCED houseman, waiier and chauffeur; willine to live on premises. Call MUseum 4-6716 anytime. EXPERIENCED man desires day work. Call TRinity 2-3445 anytime. INTERESTED IN CAREER AMERICAN 2020 Ridge if 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. ID 2-3310 BILLING CLERK will train ID 2-0275. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. rath HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood OPEN no Excellent opportunity for young man, 1828, high school grad, who has one to two years of academic training or experience in acccunting. Good promotional possibilities. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. SECRETARY OFFICE days, ACCOUNTING High level assignment for woman, 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. Neat, accurate’ typist; shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good salary, latest equipment, congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 37% hour week. EXPERIENCED heip, necessary, uniforms furnished. Apply in person to Blann Pharmacy, 400 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth, Ill. PART time delivery help wanted for delivery in Lake Forest and Lake Bvluff. Telephone between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday only. ID 3-0382. Long Waukegan fountain a HANDYMAN. Any type of household reony and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 6975. SCHOOL bus driver desires work between runs—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Experienced in carpentry and painting. Telephone WIndsor 5-0241. EXPERIENCED houseman desires work such as house cleaning, wall washing, one etc. Local references, ID 2- To work in North Suburban area. Nea and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of _an old, established prestige company, Congenial associates. All emplovee benefits. Car nec essary. $100 per week base to start if accepted, For interview call Mr. Munn IDiewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m MACHINE BOOKKEEPER Pension, SODA InCHI- Duraclean Co. 839 than Branch, (8 to 4:30) Shield, other CAGO MOTOR CLUB, 447 tral, or telephone ID 2-0105. ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 371% training typing required as necessary instruction course given. Pleasant work and excellent opportunity for Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied drive delivery truck, must know Glencoe and Winnetka area. Apply Highland Market, 607 Central, Highland Park. GOOD combination for body shop. $88 guarantee plus 50% commission. Garden Motors, 1943 St. Johns, Highland Park. See Al. SECRETARY advance SITUATION TO COUNSERLOR OFFICE No HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE heres solid linens and women’s exclusive clothing 8-10; player piano rolls; old records; new power mower. ID 2-0241. ) Sale Conducted bv HAZEL ANN STUPPLE AMERICAN INDIAN PRINTS. Hand « ored Greenough and Biddle lithog 15 by 20”. Breaking up large colle Shown by appointment. Lake Forest 1 SPOTLESS doub'e bed mattress; iid’ very small 2-wheel bike; deluxe 2 : hot plate. Telephone WIndsor 5-0230. G.E. DISHWASHER under counter, perfect working condition; bargain. T ephone ID 2-2686. 1956 MODEL 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire re erator. Excel'ent condition, Lake Bluff 1556 between 5 and ~ $100. te 7 p.m. SELLING YOUR FURNITUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY | JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2-3064 ID 2 21 INCH Zenith combination TV rec player and radio, FM/AM, mahoga cabinet. Telephone ID 2-9118. STORKLINE 6 year crib, excellent co tion, practically new; reasonable, phone ID 2-6488. PAIR MAHOGANY STEP TABLES, 3 pair lined drapes, Chinese print ¢ white, 21 full length, $5 pair. ID 2-0954, INCH blonde Du Mont console needs new picture tube. $50 or best fer. Te'ephone ID 2-9091. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, in exceller condition; Bendix automatic washer, pad working order, cheap. Teleph D 2-5348 after 4. ‘ TWO MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR OTTOMAN; BEIGE, GOOD CO TION. REASONABLE. ID 2-1412. | BARGAIN, modern range, sink, ca ing, drapes, gas heater, etc.; private. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Sun 2 to 4. ee 2 STUDIO beds with large storage dra excellent condition; 24 inch Schwinn b cvcle, best offer. Te'ephone ID 2-8577. AN THOR wringer type washer, good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-2565. DOUBLE bed, in perfect condition; rest mattress and box spring, light gray oak headboard, $100 offer. Telephone ID 3-0175. Beauty rn or be ; ins ABC AUTOMATIC washer and B electric dryer, best offer. Telephon 3-0279. NEW rose colored bed rest with for Kleenex on each side. Cal ° Forest 2376. TELEVISION table, 22 by 24x26 high, fine — sone ien bettie: some antique ric-a-brac. elephone Lake Bluff 4658. oe LOVE SEAT, brand new (only sat twice), opens to sing'e bed; foam ru cushions, snappy reddish tweed materia roe buy at $175. Call Lake For 172, , SHORELINE Highland day SCRAP Park. We except Sunday, DOORS to fit PAPER 8 to 5, COMBINATION enclosures, & CC buy all junk. Cell ID an 2-6578 WINDOWS any jalousies, ings. Thermo-Tite Windsor 5-1198 or type opening. custom made a Pe Window Compan! ID 2-1553. @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE Nas QUALITY men’s suits overcoats, coats and slacks, like new, sizes and 42-44; costs $65 to $125, sell $ $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, fade proof, so ine expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC 4440 FOLIAGE INTERIORS OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE, 5-6210 by Ke �TO B ED PLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered nches to 24 inches “. Also cove: a rotted manure. Telephone W} ICA e sink tops installed; plastic. and ic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodelFree designs and estimates. Tele- Smazelle CULNS Kitchens, FUK Lake Forest COLLECIORS : at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns ue, Highland Park on Saturdays and sale used AMERICAN STANDARD ERN 33-0 SIZE OIL FIRED 3OILER. Lake Forest 3077 or RAndolph IG’S Tree Experts. fireplaces. ID Seasoned Order 2-6546 while or it hardwood lasts. KImball Tele- 6-2292. WANTED to buy: twin size bunk beds. Telephone CRestwood 2-4649. WANTED: Colonial 4 poster canopy bed, also maple settle. Telephone WI 5-4530. LOST LOST, gold ring containing 2 large twin diamonds. Reward. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. LOST, spectacles in rose leather case with Dr. Lang’s name imprinted upon it. If found please call Lake Forest 74. Reward. LOST: Springer Spaniel, male, liver and white, answers to the name of ‘‘Rube’’; reward. Telephone ID 2-7308. LOST, platinum ring containing emerald cut diamond and 2 tapered baguettes. Reward. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. child’s picture for Valentines Day, iniature size portraits, all different, in my Highland Park studio. ID 2. Mrs. Englehardt, 460 Central Ave. USED size 11, 3. All new last . Lake Forest 1105. year, rea- CLAPBOARDED plywood doll house with ‘Stairs 29 inches by 16 inches by 19 high. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. IFUL decorator dining room, living and library drapes, best offer; as machine, $25. Telephone TROLUX vacuum cleaner, | gy pep also rols. Telephone ID like new, oil burner 2-5044. with RGE mahogany desk; 1 pair snow tires, h wheel; new 8 place service silver 2 with chest; 1 louver door 80x32; mm wprojector and cartoons; brand mixette. Telephone ID 3-1124 after 6. LECTION of firearms, including model 2 gauge Winchester, 30-06 rifle, 22 berg with telescope and miscellaneitems. 10 h.p. Johnson outboard , $110. Telephone ID 3-0897. GHS adding machine, used very e, $75. Telephone ID 2-4066. iD overhead 1] garage Ss ieacnaseai door, 10 offer. Call best by 1957 Ford GARAGES [OME CALL WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 SHOP AND SAVE AT OCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 6 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. and used furniture to suit every room ur home. Beautiful lamps, $3.50 and linoleum and congo wall at bargain 3 piece complete pastel bathroom with trim, first quality, $169.50; new ‘allo automatic hot water heaters, 0; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, ; used office desks and filing cabi‘rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very nable; metal kitchen floor and wall ts, $3 and un; chrome and wrought kitchen sets. $37.50 and up; 3 piece om sets, $89.50 and uv; Hard Rock 2 studio couches, $72.50; maple chairs ables at bargain prices. UU) ‘nold sell and items, tic-a-brac re, S$, trade used furniture antiques, glassware, washing machines, and chi- R-H, 1956 1956 Ford 4-dr., Mercury 9 R-H pass, wag., R-H, trans., pwr. auto. 1956 1955 1955 auto. Ws pwr. brakes owe, Mercury Monterey R-H, pwr. steer., brakes 4-dr., Packard trans., auto. cpe., pwr. Mercury auto. TPOVRT 1955 1955 4-dr., iid 2-dr., auto. AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, OPEN auto. Nash 4-dr., 1949 Oldsmobile R-H, $ R-H, R-H sta. wag., auto. trans. ............ $ 195 electric erators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, lumbing, garden tools, storm winlinoleum, office furniture, filing cabrugs, mattresses or what have you. in and browse. N ACRE OF BARGAINS RGEST TRADING POST NORTHERN ILLINOIS USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Phones DELIVERY IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER OF EVES. ST. FIRST AND ID & ELM PARK SUNDAYS—ID 2-2500 , 35 mm., 5 element shutter F 2.4 single % sec. to 1890 Open ES, girl’s white figure, size 13; boy’s , size 5. New, reasonable. Telephone -5189. TE figure skates, C. C. M., size 7. ' a condition. $12. Call Lake For- ‘aed ITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up: frigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 3; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these od buys get away? Freeman’s. Bar- rains in white goods. ake Forest 519. AL 648 INSTRUMENTS N. Western, FOR SALE RLITZER organ, 1957 Model 4410, perission; reasonable. Lake WANTED TO OD used slephone ANT 21 ID to buy Bluff 4608. BUY inch television, 2-2954. reasonable. recent edition Encyclopedias d good gas stove. Ben Litz, Wauconda. ackson 6-7938. VATE party wants 1953 or 1954 mem size car; clean, good condition. Telephone PIANO with Wheeling 445. bench, butternut wood ‘storace snace Lake Bluff 4057. in seet. Fh tie elephone First Eves. $1900 2-6300 ALSO SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL DEMONSTRATORS AND EXECUTIVE CARS Street ’til 9 P.M. 1952 PLYMOUTH, $200, good condition, used as second car. 4 door, gray, standard gear shift. Telephone ID 2-5037. FORD, 1951, Victoria, Fordomatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Excellent condition. Suburban owned and driven. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-0417. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, Fordomatic transmission, 2300 miles. Telephone ID 2-7589 after 5:30. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, very sharp _ inside and .out, many extras, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3308. 1958 CADILLAC 62 coupe. Beautifully two toned color. Driven very little. Sacrifice. Finance can be arranged. Telephone MAiestic 3-2508. FOUR wheel drive Jeep station wagon, 5 new tires, mud and snow, A-1 condition. Can be seen at Bill and Dick’s Texaco Station, 42A and Rt. 176. Ask for Dick. 1954 FORD 2-door, heater; excellent running condition, 1 owner. $375. See at Hynes Standard Station, Skokie and Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 1947 CHRYSLER 6, good . pendable transportation; Call Lake Forest 1633 condition, sel very CARPENTERS, Until de- cheap. transportation, James O'Neill Delta Eves. 1952 PLYMOUTH dark red 4-door; ww tires, radio, heater. Good condition. $200 cash. Call Lake Forest 388. 1950 FORD 4-door, snow tires; one owner, good condition, reasonably priced. Good second car. Telephone ID 2-8726. 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top: power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telenhone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 FORD Country sedan, 9 passenger: power steering, windows, seat, radio, heater, Fordomatic. Original owner; very good shave, low mileage. ID 2-5103. 1951 BUICK 4-door sedan, 1 owner car, good transvortation, clean; best offer. Must sell this week. See at Roger Williams City Service Station, 535 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. VO'TKSWAGEN convertible, late 1955, 17.000 miles; great little car! Hate to part with it hut business makes it mecessary. $1495. Call Lake Forest 3172. 1953 PLYMOUTH. §station wagon, new brakes, new nylon tires; excellent condition. Lake Forest 3363 until 6 p.m. ID 2-8757 after 6. 6-4716 Day Sun. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, large 9 passenger, 11,000 miles, wonderful condition; costs $3,850, will sell for $2700. Call Sid Luckman, ID 3-1142. top, original 1956 BUICK 2-door hard owner; radio, heater, Dynaflow, power steering and brakes, solid black with whitewalls, perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-5103. 1955 tion. VOLKSWAGEN Telephone ID sedan, good 2-6332. RIDES condi- CARL L. JOHNSON Will do a fine first class job remodeling or building whatever you wish. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. PLANNING to build, remodel? Save you 30 to 50%. For small fee can advise doit-yourself. 27 vers Home Owner’s service. Call WI 5-5960. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telepvhore ID 3-1381. CEMETERIES 4 LOTS, Ridgewood care; worth $480, Write Box B-95, News. Cemetery, perpetual will sell best offer. c/o Highland Park ~CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras. phone your registered Snencer corsetiere, New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL 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. ENTERTAINMENT Fast moving different? something WANT and novel. Magic shows for clubs and parties; adults and children. Jim Mullen, Lake Forest 2013. INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. ALTERATIONS INSTRUCTION KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with John Stevens. Dresses, suits, coats and linerie. 460 Central Ave., Highland Park. D 2-8880. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations in my home, will do some new clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restvled to fit properly. Reasonable charse. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOATS WAUKEGAN ’til 9—All con- vertible; new front tires, good condition, ey muffler. $90. Telephone ID _ 2- BUSINESS Open Plymouth JOB 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. 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. Pontiac 19 S. SHERIDAN 1950 & 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. design repairing, home REMODELING, Tele. Free estimates. and construction; phone WI 5-1511. 9 1950 CHEVROLET club coupe; radio, heater, turn signals, seat covers, sun shade. Excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-5750. FORD station wagon, 1954 Deluxe 9 passenger sedan; 28,000 miles, good condition, snow tires, power brakes and steering. Price $900. Telephone WI 5-1216. GOOD CONTRACTORS CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone. Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. ID 2-4800 SHARE nasa ME 4-dr Evenings it today BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BUSINESSMAN wishes transportation to and from Waukegan, share expenses. To Johnson Motors or to connecting bus route. Lake Forest 3833. Savings up to Co.) ie, LINCOLN-MERCURY All TRADES HAS NEW 1957 PONTIACS IN ALL MODELS 995 2-dr., R-H 1950 695 .................. $ 175 First St. try WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 1952 PONTIAC convertible, 8 cylinders, good top; powerful, trouble free engine 45,000 miles suburban driving only. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-2066. 1954 FORD Victoria 2-door hardtop; radio, heater, good tires, low mileage, motor in excellent condition. $850. Telephone WI 5-2352. WILL sell or trade for late model station wagon, beautiful 1956 custom Studebaker President; automatic transmission, radio, ht many extras. Telephone WI 5- Volume Pontiac Dealer 4-dr., 2-dr.,, trans. Kaiser Open Lake County’s R- steer. 4-dr. desired, NOR-SHORE 5 Pontiac 1740 MORE HIGHLAND pwr. Riviera, power KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Special Consideration To Servicemen CORNER top, d’Ville, Super service SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns §_ Highland Park clean 1949 1951 4-dr. — if special Mercury station wagon; real sharp 1954 Dodge 4-dr., V-8 2-dr., 8, R-H, 1954 Pontiac Fiver i wae 2-dr., extra 1951 Mercury LAKE MOTORS, INC H, hard full FAST, FAST SERVICE ° R-H trans., 1951 Mercury 1951 Packard LOWER 1956 IMMEDIATE dr. H Cadillac Buick TERMS Buick Riviera cpe., full pwr. 4-dr., 1953 Mercury auto. trans. . 4-dr., ; 1953 Cadillac auto. trans., pwr. steer. $1095 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $ 795 1952 Ford Conv., R-H, over- 1952 1955 MANY R-H wag., Plymouth PRICES ARE Cadillac 62, Buick 2-dr. 1954 Ford Cadillac Coupe air cond. acssatesias $1295 Ford 2-dr., Ford sta. overdr. 1952 1952 1954 Olds 88, 2-dr. Buick 2-dr. dyna. brakes Lincoln Premiere cpe., full pwr. Chrysler station wagon, 1955 5 YRS. TO PAY 2-dr., Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr. Holiday, R-H, auto. tr. ..$1795 1955 $695 cyl. SHIRTS JANUARY CLEARANCE Chev. 2-dr. sedan Ford 2-dr. Chev. 4-dr. wagon Ford 4-dr. wagon Chrysler conv. Ford custom 4-dr. Plym. Belv. H. T. Buick 4-dr. H. T. Chrysler 2-dr. H. T. Olds 4-dr. sedan DeSoto 4-dr. Ford V-8, 2-dr. trans. RG, steer., d FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD t, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS 1957 1956 >AN BE BUILT NOW! ‘MONEY DOWN 8 auto. 7; Lake AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS 'S figure skates, size 13, 1 and 3. Boy’s ey SNOW OR NO SNOW & FOUND OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o: Highland Park News. : ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Phone CEntral 6-0580 or write Box B-80 c/o Highland Park News, BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ifon work, ali types weldORNAMENTAL ing, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil 2-3206 or Lake Iron Works. Forest 4706. Telephone ID Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winsten, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 am. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want piano lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Lake Forest 4039. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, 57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. i JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and ing, draft connecting. Basement repa Telephone ID 2-4553. last. clean- �PAINTING & DECORATING TREE PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipeasy call Eric Schneider, Libertyville INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PERSONAL ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? If so, join the ‘‘Trimettes’ at the YWCA. No exercise, no diet, just friendly competition. For information, telephone ID 2-4032. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m, and p.m. PETS & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios ard landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trim ming, 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 esti mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871, MANHART TREE SURGEONS Take advantage of our special winter rates. all men fully insured. Over 23 years of service in Highland Park. Call for free estimate. ID 2-6681. UPHOLSTERING Furn, repairing—foam chair your home. 600 Skokie Valley Service Drive of VErnon @ Rd. Edens 5-1302 Glencoe Highv ay North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. e Private inside connecting and heated finest stalls and individual outside So- rewebbed Cushions Free MU rubber. bottoms in 6-8120 MU 6-5436 Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS LOVELY buff cocker female, 4 months old, fully inoculated, champion registered. Antioch 554 W-1. DOBERMAN sired, AKC PINSCHER FULLY inoculated female puppy, 4 months old, Royalty, Storm champion stock, AKC registered. Wonderful WI 5-3290. disposition. $175. Call BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnauzer puppy. female; top AKC breeding, champion sired, delightful personality. Reasonable. Lake Forest 4152. MALE blond cocker, 5% months; AKC, shots, house broken. Must find loving home. Highest reasonable offer takes. Telephone WI 5-3094, POODLE. miniature silver male; all shots AKC, home raised with children. Call! Lake Bluff 1975 after 3 p.m. DACHSHUNDS, rare wirehaired variety. home raised with loveable dispositions. champion sired and dam, inoculated and wormed. Telephone WI 5-1027. MIXED pups, Cocker, Water Snaniel com- bination, $5 each. Telephone WI 5-2228. DACHSHUND, one long haired male, champion sired and dam, permanent shots. Telephone WI 5-1207. After 6 p.m. call EDgewater 4-5649. V’M Sir Samuel, healthy pedigreed boxer. 6 years old. I’ve been to school and had good care. I’m un for adoption and reasonably priced. ID 2-3422. POODLE, light cream miniature male pup; fine quality, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages; AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 5-4421. RADIOS HI FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307 N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. Unitarians Plan A Buffet Supper Methodists Slate ‘Training Class’ For New Members will meet Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. at the church, with Mrs. Ira Breakwell, OPENINGS NOW FOR NEW TERM MERRY OAKS SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH THIRD ADE PICK-UP) AND DELIVERY 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 2-0098 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES om, any Repair AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 Centr-l Thursday, ry Machine Ave.. Highland wos January Park 22, ID Co 2-5200 Rabbi Sunday a.m. begin 20th at both the 9:30 and services, the pastor a series of sermons Century Presents.” same hours as ship services. the will on “The William J. son Curley, of Mr. Clock.” at the morning seaman and were held Wolf officiating. of Mrs. From at was wor- Mrs. Bloomstein was of Chicago, and was There in She was Institute at one time fashion illustrator and amateur painter of some also a an note. She had been a member of the North Shore Art League, and actively interested in the art field all her life. She was a member tion Solel. Active in izations, she worked was ject of Congregamany organfor Mothers actively interested of mental health. She, her husband, Hospital, Aid, and in the Max, sub- a mem- ber of the Chicago law firm of Thompson, Raymond, Mayer, Jenner and Bloomstein, and their moved G. to Highland (Valerie) grandson, Charles Park John M. Dickin Charles Sickle; and a Sickle. Weeks Dickin Weeks, 81, 1930 Dale Ave., a former resident of Milwaukee, Wis., died Saturday at Highland Park Hospital. He had lived in Highland Park for the last three years. Born in Covington, Ky., Mr. Weeks was formerly general manager and vice president of the Coke and Gas Co., vice president of the Milwaukee Solvay Coke Co., and vice president of the Elkhorn Piney Coal Mining Co. In his early days in the coal business, he founded the mining town of Weeksbury, Ky., which still bears his name. He formerly was a member of the Milwaukee Club, the Oconomowoc Lake Club, the Oconomowoc Country Club, Milwaukee Country Club, and was active in the Milwaukee Lawn Bowling Association at Lake Park. He is survived by his wife, Alice; a son, Francis D.; three grandchildren; and one_ great-grandchild. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Stoddard Florence MacAdam Stod- dard, 81, of Wilmette, mother of Robert M. Stoddard, 2501 Half Day Rd., died Friday at Abbott House here. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Augustine’s Episcopal mette. Burial was Stoddard, Stoddard, Bottle who Crate a former Surviving M.; Ford Church in private. widow Co. in the Milk Chicago, of the College are Wil- of Robert founded member the National was board of of Education. five sons, of Evanston; Robert John D. of Skokie; Craig and Marcus of Wilmette; two daughters, Mrs. Victor and 11 The first unit of the Sheridan-Elm shopping center is now completed, according to Frank Fiocchi, promoter of the project. Located on Old Elm Rd., near Sheridan Rd., the building will house ‘‘The Rascal House”’ delicatessen and three additional stores. Robert Gressens Named President Funeral services for cept J. Tex. a resident, Tuesday at Funeral in Dallas. Burial was in Mr. Hilborn, who had lived Highland denly Wallace Dallas, Park the last Sunday. Park all his 15 years, died He had been 1958 \ life ex- Peerless Completes Vice Corporation Robert J. Gressens of Northfield, formerly of Highland Park, has been appointed vice-president in charge of production at the Automatic Electric Co., Northlake, Ill. The firm is a subsidiary of the General Telephone Corp. Gressens, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Harvard University and Illinois Institute of Technology. several years. He was manufacturer’s representative. Mr. Hilborn was a graduate of Highland Park High School, and had moved to Dallas 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Pamela; a son, Charles, a daughter, Lucile; and a sister, Mrs. Stanley Pollak of Arthur (Muriel) Glencoe. S. Kahn Funeral services for Arthur Kahn, 64, 54 Oakvale Rd., who Sunday in Miami, Fla., were at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the S. died held Me- morial Park Cemetery chapel in Evanston. Mr. Kahn was a Chicago women’s dealer for 30 years until he retired seven years ago. He was extremely active in the Community Fund in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; two sons, Arthur S, Jr. and Abel Davis; four daughters, Betty, Mrs. Sally Garretson, Mrs. Florence Frankel, and Mrs. Jean Finch; and his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Kahn. Park Ave. Office Peerless will Beatrice Ballantini several months parture for Italy, prior to about her one deyear ago. Survivors, besides Nello, include and of Des Moines, of Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Theo Ladurini of Madrid, Iowa. Mrs. Ballantini’s husband, Sam Ballantini, died four years ago. They were residents of Madrid, Iowa. Mrs. Mrs. Green John John _ Bay Rd., new Ine. quarters rooms, construction offices, an auditing department, large reception rooms and displays of the many products used in the construction of new homes. “Each room is constructed and decorated as if it were in a home,” Podolsky said, “enabling potential clients to actually work we do.” see the kind of Monday Is Registration Night For Adult Classes For the first time in the Adult Education is offering a second classes. Registrations cepted at the main many years Department semester of will be ac- entrance of the Highland Park High School Gym Monday and Feb. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. Some ety of English 30 classes covering a varisubjects from Advanced to Upholstery are being planned. In general classes are to be held twice a week for a total of 15 two-hour sessions. Registration fees are nominal. Highwood To Fire Department Hold Rudy Kings Dance Feb. Hodnik from Waukegan for Fire 15 and the the Polka will provide Highwood Department Volun- dance to be held Feb, 15 at the Labor Temple, Highland Park. The dance is scheduled to be held from 8 p.m. until midnight. Chairmen for the annual benefit are Chief Reno Giangiorgi, Bruno Giangiorgi and Bernard Murphy. League Plans Barn Dance Saturday Members League of the North of the Jewish Suburban Children’s Bureau will hold a barn dance, entitled “An Affair To Remember” Saturday in American Legion of the Sumac Highland Park Hall. Mrs. Gerald Ave. and Mrs. Philip Kal of Barberry Ln. will ap- Bertacchini, Highwood, sud- Tuesday afternoon in ill for. Park Hospital. Funeral their the new and larger quarters contain architect’s offices, consultation Lerner Bertacchini into within 30 days, according to Charles F. Podolsky of the firm. Located at 1550 Park Ave. West, teer Funeral rites recently were held in LaBetoni, Italy for Mrs. Beatrice Ballantini, 71, mother of Nello Ballantini of 6 Walker Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Ballantini resided with her family in Highwood for Home _ Builders, move musie Mrs. Calif.; were held at 2:30 p.m. Sparkman and Brand in Of two sons, Richard Iowa, and Arthur J. Hilborn Hilborn, 41, of former Highland Home Dallas. Mrs. N.Y; grandchildren. Wallace Ed- ward M. Curley, 314 Western Ave., Highwood, is with the First Fleet aboard the ammunition ship USS Vesuvius, according to a navy release. He participated in a striking force training exercise with the First Fleet off the coast of Southern California the first part of December. and pri- born Chicago, Nov. 16, 1909. graduated from the Art Frary of Lake Forest and Robert Hoehn of Rochester, ap- Here First Shopping Center Unit Completed Highland Burial SIDELIGHTS vate. Sunday’s William Curley Participates In Fleet Training Exercise prentice, services Arnold Park Mrs. Services topic will be “Beat the Church School convenes VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING presiding. Sunday On SCHOOLS funeral North Shore apparel mem- cording to Mrs. Nick Marino, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism. The Commission on Education 11 SERV. new bers will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Wesley Methodist church, ac- ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 for Bloomstein, 2 p.m. Monday in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, with Milwaukee Members and friends of the North Shore Unitarian Church will hold a buffet supper at 7 p.m. Friday in the Masonic Hall, 369 Temple Ave. Following the supper there will be an informal open discussion, led by the Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, on the subject of “Religious Education.” Special emphasis will be given to the function, purpose and curriculum of the Unitarian Sunday School program. chairman, and John Harold Katz, labor lawyer, will be guest speaker at a meeting Wednesday of the Loyalty-Security Workshop of the League of Women Voters. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside Pl. Katz will discuss “‘Labor, the Unions and Loyalty-Security.” class (Ruby) Surviving are her husband; a son, Richard; a daughter, Mrs. League Meeting training Max Bloomstein 48, 776 Whiteoaks Ln., died Friday, children Labor Attorney To Speak At HP A Mrs. (Ruby) in 1939 and lived on Lincoln Ave. for 15 years, until moving to Whiteoaks Ln. runs, @ Mrs. Max refilled. Estimates g Obituaries Aid of Chicago Lying-In in the Chicago Woman’s UPHOLSTERING fa and GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL SURGERY G 438 pear in a skit that evening. died Highland arrange- ments time. wcre not announced at press Page 41 �Highwood's Little Lassies Open Basketball Season | Makes Solo Flight |New Book Gives Travelers Comments On Area In 1833 For the reader who is looking for something a little offbeat, two recently acquired titles by the Highland Park Public Library may help him in his search. The first, entitled A VISITOR TO CHICAGO IN INDIAN DAYS by Colbee C. Benton, is a journal written by a Highwood’s Little Lassie league opened its first full sea son of play last night in the Highwood Community center. Results of the games will be reported next week. Opening day games saw the Little Gals battling the Little Giants at 3:30 p.m. The Whiz Kids met the Little Rascals a‘ Name Fund Drive Special Gifts Division Heads Co-chairmen for the Special Gifts Division of the Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund Campaign will be Alan R. Kidd and Norman J. Schlossman. Both are Highland Parkers and serve on the Managers and the hospital. _ According _ general ‘Special as to A. Board of trustees of G. Ballenger, campaign chairman, Gifts Division is now ganizing for their activity the or- to begin in February. The hospital is seeking $2,300,000 for additional hospital facilities nurses’ Kidd a and $300,000 residences. and Schlossman for will lead division of six vice-chairmen, 40 team captains and 200 workers. They will seek three-year pledges for the building fund which are _ payable at the discretion of the donor, Advance gifts already received total over $655,000. List Activities Kidd is general vice president oe of the Northern Trust Company. and a director, he sf « As treasurer ee) is active in the Chicago Associa4 Pee tion of Commerce and Industry, F - and the Chicagoland International _ Exposition. In Highland Park, he has been chairman and president of the Community Chest. An ardent golfer and curler, Kidd belongs to Exmoor Country - Club where he is a member of the Board of His other _ The Governors and treasurer. memberships Chicago Club, include: The Executives _ Club, The Bankers Club, The De_troit Club, The Economic Club of 4 - Chicago, and M _ silon Club _ wife, The Delta of New Alice, and Kappa Ep- With his York. three sons, he e Ave. with his wife, Carol, and one son. He is a partner in the architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett. He has been an officer of the American Institute of _ Architects, and president of the _ Chicago chapter. His present ac- _ tivities of include the the Highland chairmanship Park Planning Commission, and membership in the Building Research Advisory _ Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Schlossman is a member of the Arts Club, Downtown Club and Northmoor Country Club. Mrs. Schlossman also has been active teer. in the hospital as a _ Vincent and Mrs. A. Bonetti, Dario C. son of Mr. Bonetti, aircraft carrier USS Ran- _ dolph, according to a navy release. Bonetti, musician third class, is serving aboard the ship which has been awarded the 1957 battle efficiency and the chief of naval operations aviation safety awards for attack a eb carriers Fleet. The during a of the U.S. and Patty Atlantic awards were presented ceremony aboard the the site of Highland his experiences. His comments ing country, on the | the |ing, pioneer women but particularly Patty nardi, Patty Murphy. A Lawler, Mary Reynolds number of and other BerKathy girls that and civil air regulations during basic flight training at Pensacola, Fla. league sible: 4:00 4:30 see the as soon as pos- officials Highwood’s 3:30 will “LITTLE LASSIE” Feb. Giants 4:30 pm—Little Gals vs of First Half Tuxis Plans Talent Show Members of Tuxis Society will perform in their own talent show Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. A rec- ord player and piano will be available for those who desire them. The group plans to polish their acts and present them at a later date before some group such as an Old People’s Home. branches, about which terian part of soon became a scout as Church in Lake for bachelor business of arts degrees administration; and along a of They arts degree in route which un- exercises miles the area fine rich author was unknown. around prairie Nevertheless, the Caxton Club decided to undertake publication and at the same time follow up the few clues that were inherent in the text. When preliminary detective work met with no success, a preface was # written which explained = Journal was authorless. & | Uncle Dick The second of the Christmas book from cola, ern New was on active duty with the navy the first part of January. Highlight of the visit was an hour and a half flight in a training plane. of Wootton’s Conrad, a profes- sional promoter of historical publications, perceived the value of the story of his life.and recorded it for posterity. The varied roles approach of life on to an the American frontier. only Wootton’s biography is en- south- western Not of great informational value it also provides grand entertainment for the general reader. Rabbi Lipis To Talk the “Jewish Suburbia — Ghetto?” is the subject Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Suburban spent Beth El for Sabbath service. Rabbi Lipis has announced he will attempt to interpret the meaning of “the marked trend on the part of Jewish arrivals to suburban areas all over the country to seek affiliation with a synagogue, a trend noted by sociologists, theologians and social scientists. Is this merely a social phenomenon or the expression of the committed life?” he will ask. The service starts A post-service at 8:30 p.m. discussion will take place with Theodore C. Block as moderator and Mrs. Harold Durschlag and Gene K. Rocklin as panel members. Participating in the service will be the following Highland Parkers: Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Richard Levy, Albert Gorchoff Jr., Her- blanks, success, a doubt was the CHICA- schel G. books is a The Lake- in southeast- Lewis, Jordan E. Roth- bart. HP Juniors Defeat New Trier Cagers The Highland junior feated story of a pioneer frontiersman of the Rocky Mountain region. Most of Richens Lacy Wootton’s (Uncle life was Synagogue A Gilded chosen by of North his talk from the pulpit at tomorrow night’s Mr. and Mrs. Club side Press in Chicago. The title of it is UNCLE DICK WOOTTON by H. L. Conrad and it is the true Dick) a fair cyclopaedia Wootton Midshipman Richard J. Belmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont, 896 Pleasant Ave., was one of a group of naval reserve officer training corps students from the University of Notre Dame recently given flight indoctrination at PensaHe why James R. Getz of Lake Forest, one of the editors, would not give up so easily; at his insistence, the preface was withheld while he made another trip to New England. Here, after drawing many his ingenuity met with and he ascertained without that Colbee C. Benton author of A VISITOR TO GO IN INDIAN DAYS. Fla. close Prairie” Not the least interesting thing about this book is the preface. The Chicago Historical Society first acquired this manuscript several years ago. One difficulty with publishing it, however, was that the Duty L. On ‘Jewish Suburbia’ Rich covered with a great variety of the most beautiful flowers.” June. On ROTC ten Marsh. Benton describes the village as “a the college. The in about Village where now stands the Fred Clavey Nursery of Highland Park. speech. February graduates will receive their diplomas at the commence- ment Green Bay first night at After traveling another five miles they came upon an Indian are seniors being graduated from traveled “Fine, ard Kaari, 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, candidate for a bache- the Indians; stitutes Skokie Rich- almost Howard the traveled through marshy land and some of the way almost impassable on account of the mud and mire’’—the in with that “Uncle Dick” played during his career involved him in so many activities that his life story con- and Forest. trader Indian, Louis Wilmot, for whose family Wilmette was named. They a northwest direction from the lake They are James G. Diener, 1431 Golf Ave., and Richard Norton, 1569 Forest Ave., both candidates At life one mile from Grosse Points which is now Wilmette. The next day the two “took vs Whiz Season) two Two Highland Parkers and a student from Highwood were honored at the final convocation of the semester at Lake Forest College, Pea- Kids (End he censed At LF Convocation Gals Wed., Feb. 18 3:30 pm—Little Rascals vs Tiger4:00 man of his journey through northern Illinois. He ventured forth with an 3:30 4:00 ettes pm—Little nuts the come together the lake.” 5 pm—Peanuts vs Whiz Kids pm—tTigerettes vs Little Gals 4:30 pm—Little Rascals vs Little Giants Wed., Feb. 12 3:30 pm—tTigerettes vs Peanuts 4:00 pm—Little Rascals vs Whiz Kids 4:30 pm—Little Giants vs Little of southern doubtedly followed Rd. and spent their Basketball League Wed., Jan. 29 pm—Whiz Kids vs Little Gals pm—Peanuts vs Little Giants pm—tTigerettes vs Little Rascals Wed., settled States. “His own activities changed with the times. Starting as a mountain Later on in his story Benton tells in February they a fairly between aerology ed if to United of letics, flight program, he attended the lor squad the account United States Naval Academy. 'n addition to solo flights, according to a release, he is being instructed in communications, navigation, engineering, ath- came to several practices, but failed to appear recently were not assigned teams, but will be assign- a ditions of are interestunique is his of the Indians day-by-day and eventually, when the stage coach had come and gone to be replaced by the railroad, a trader and a rancher. His activities often involved him to use his own words, in adventures in which I narrowly escaped losing not only my property but my life. made Ens. George of Mr. and White, 414 entering the last Thursday in the First Presby- Cervetti, feeling a Of Chicago: he -wrote: ©. . 2 I find Chicago a very pleasant place, as I have before thought. It is situated on the southwestern shore of Lake Michigan at the mouth of the Chicago River, and already it has the appearance of considerable business. It is laid out into two lots on each side of the river, and A first solo flight was Dec. 5 by Naval W. White Jr., son Mrs. George W. Bloom St. Before Elide Lancioni, The ‘‘Tigerettes” comprise Doree Somenzi, Donna Romitti, Ginger Carlson, Annette Crovetti, Marsha and is well as hunter and trapper and a purveyor of food to early settlements; an expressman and freighter over the mountain trails; a li- Three HP Area Students Honored Berti. It Wisconsin and northern [llinois. He was one of the white men who saw and wrote about the Indians in this area before they were removed to reservations. Members of the ‘‘Peanuts”’ team include Sharon Powers, Sharon Gherardini, Helen Bartlett, Joyce Albert, Susan Books, Valeria Minorini, Claire Darland, Nina Painter, and Cris Cassai. Comprising the “Little Gals” are Mary Jo Fiore, Barbara Ori, Peggy Heick, Linda Cioni, Margaret Ronzani, Debbie Tamarri, Elaine Santi and Marylyn attitudes , account Park. on the developthe Erie Canal, 'and Klein. 588 Vine Ave., is serving aboard the attack zi will lead the Tigerettes. Members of the Whiz Kids include Annette Crovetti, Susie Supanich, Susan Travetto, Mary Hartman, Susan Bortolotti, Kathy Hickey, Cindy Giarelli, and Donna Montecchi. Little Giants include Judy Haugland, Susan Belmonte, Kathy O’Brien, Sharon Malchioni, Karen Palmieri, Roselynn Nardini, Janice Ori, Lorraine Zanarini, and Leanne Smith. Playing with the “Little Rascals’ are Mary Ann Fabbri, Judy Pigati, Jamie Gallagher, Cindy Catchpole. Donna Ugolini, Deidre Fraulini, volun- } Serving On Aircraft Carrier extensive tour of the Indian villages in this vicinity, including “Little Gals”, while Doree Somen-' @ re- sides at 799 Kimball Rd. Mrs. Kidd is active in the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary. Schlossman lives at 985 Dean man who traveled from Vermont to Chicago by stagecoach and on horseback in the summer of 1833 and who then made an 4 p.m., while the Peanuts squared off against the Tigerettes at 4:30 p.m. Team captains were assigned and included the Whiz Kid’s Annette Crovetti. The Little Giants will be led by Susan Belmonte. “The Little Rascals’ have Mary: Ann Fabbri at their head, while the “Peanuts” are captained by Sharon Powers. Mary Jo Fiore heads the Park High varsity basketball New Trier here School team deSaturday, 40 to 39, in the Blue and White’s second straight victory after de-. feats in the season’s first four games. New Trier led 14 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, but Highland Park came back to tie the game at half time at 20 points and _ northeastern and spanned the apiece. The third quarter was all the Blue and White’s, 14 to 8. Stein years between 1833 and 1883 during which he saw this territory change from one of primitive con- was high scorer for Highland Park with 11 points, followed by Hickey with 10. : : Colorado Mexico en Thursday, January ad (Es ae ee ee �TRADE - IN YOUR HOME! = For with Sale: dream Pak Our GE ranch a ¢ in the Br # ed = woods, e " # 3-bedroom, kitchen and full basement. transportation. $31,000. i 2-bath Near schools eel home For Sale: and New lake. on-the-market 4-bedroom Wonderful family home home | block from for $36,500. the @ IF YOU'RE SELLING. . IF YOU'RE BUYING... Homefinder’s trade-in plan means that there will be more folks able to buy your home— thus you'll have a satisfying sale sooner. Now’s the time to list with us—spring is on the way and more families will be taking advantage of our trade-in plan. Choose Homefinders where you can trade-in your home and buy another just as you’d trade in your car and purchase a new one. Select your new home first and be sure of getting it. Avoid the worry of having to sell your present house. ae For Sale: Out-of-the-ordinary living room 4-bedroom plus small study. On ranch with on unique. ae |B 34 acre for $39,500. Y TRADE-IN DETAILS As near as your phone—call either office and we'll be happy to show you the simple tradein agreement—the way to start owning ‘Abi: aa the right home for you—NOW. HOMEFINDERS ie rw j i ig For Sale: Plenty of elbow-room in this 7-room Deerfield with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus rec. area with tiled Reduced to $27,500. home floor. OUT RIDING THIS WEEKEND? There’s a Homefinder Green Bay Road office near For Sale: Versatile birch or Why trade-in plan. Ask with bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, pan. window-walls, $42,500 inc. carpet. every fam. luxury: rm. with you Have you heard “Your Radio Homefinder”— our new radio program heard on Saturday from 1-2 in the afternoon? The show comes on right from the Wilmette office and is packed with interesting home ideas, latest “who’s moving” news, fine music, intriguing interviews, and home descriptions. This Saturday, tune in WNMP, 1590 on your dial. not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new home NEW RADIO SHOW in Wilmette and on Sheri- dan Road in Highland Park. den, new-on-the-market for our brochure. For Sale: Spaciously built tri-level with 25 ft. recreation 29 ft. living room, 3 large bedrooms and expensive wood paneling. $32,000. THE mo room, fe HOMEFINDERS INC REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Sale: New on the market 3-bedroom, 2-bath split level with pushbutton kitchen and 31 ft. family room. $28,500. REALTORS Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North OPEN—9 Shore Board of Realtors. "a MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION peeee lal ee ~ From our Wilmette office. Delightful 3-bedroom ranch in convenient Northbrook location. $28,000, contract possible. 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park IDlewood 3-111] a.m. to 5 p.m. every day “the finest name in real estate” 111 Green Hillcrest 6-6666 Bay Road, Wilmette ALpine 6-0666 �Values All Over you can save up to 35% the Store During January at our Special Savings Annual January in our Junior Boys Department Baby Dep't. Sale SPORT COATS fully lined, all wools, sizes 8-12 you'll find anything you want for Baby—at substantial savings CORD CRAWLERS for boys and girls sizes M - L now - XL, reg. 1.69 and 1.95 and 2.95, 1.89 (Dp Famous brand, KNIT SUITS for boys Sa ae TOPPER oP now SETS for boys and girls sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 2.95...now RS os Os hsp Lekceuees eo) now DRESSES for baby girls cottons nylons, and 9-12-18 = 1.89 Special | 1.89 2.89 LONG T PRAM 1.50 SUITS 1.95 values, these shirts in assorted stripes. (Boys’ for boys and girls 12 - 18 - 24 mos., reg. 8.95....now sie ok The od 6-0ebee 6 now KNIT Shirts months, Regular NYLON SLEEVED 5.95 8.95 Junior come Department) Special! JEWEL “te 7 Layette Needs Blanket cloth sleeping bag See GOS. . i eiabad sas 52% now 4.95 eee TS eee eee ee ee eee bs bs Shesos now 2.39 “Spree ee now 2.89 reg. 2.50 values \ now now only 1.69 99c now 2.49 Daintily Peat OE, BM cs. ca seek now 2.89 satin (Accessories) Department) Stock Up During our January WHITE : lA plastic, Pink, blue or ivory 2 i Oost 5 OR now 1.19 (Infants’ TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT decorated and velvet lined in two styles— for jewelry or for earrings only. Ad ff A SALE! PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 23, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/23/1958 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.0007.001.591 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/047ceb21389caee20369e3a9a8d9e528.pdf d3a8b08ea9249701d3196f77dbc3ce89 PDF Text Text AARNE Le ay HE ay ee Ly Ge 2 i ohpaamie Ph. Ss age �Q Long Continuous Thrill Of fxcitement' An Expert Skier Making A Parallel Turn On A Long Slope He skies on the slopes of the United States and Europe in this wonderful sport ... But he Saves at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Skiing requires balance, coordination and a knowledge of that precise second to shift weight. This skier is proof that good skiing is like good saving .. . best success comes with a strong desire and an early beginning. And he knows that DEERFIELD SAVINGS’ conservative management and insurance by an agency of the Federal Government is the safest Ski Binding for his money . . . while it earns big dividends for him to enjoy life. F \ AV & LOAN F \ a Lake County's Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $41,000,000.00 , ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 KY, Ses Ss hag iS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. Closed Wednesday �— N\ rer arate’ Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly by Pioneer -© by 4 Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, Illinois January 23, 1964 Valuation Up 13.9 Per Cent- Pittenger With the return of the assessors’ J. L. Jacobs and Company, appraisers and engineers, of 53 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, have books late last month, William Pittenger, assessor for West Deerfield Township has announced a gain of 13.9 per cent in valuation for the township. been constitutes a gain bids FRIENDS OF LIBRARY meet at West Deerfield Township Library. Left to right are Olsen, Mrs. Delbert W. Meyer, secretary, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Rahn, president, Mrs. Donald Smith, Roger McGuire, vice president, Mrs. Alan Moore, Absent were Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Ludwig Horn, Marvin Schaid, treasurer. George Haney, librarian, who Fred Mrs. Mrs. is an ex officio member. balance due Property owners watch in the should of fair it, it To Be Received Up FOCAL here POINT of activities at the West with a typical crowd Deerfield Township library is the check-out desk, pic- of book-borrowers. The association has been active in Deerfield since 1954 when it was organized to inform the community about the West Deerfield Township Public Library support to its and to give program. public ing many new needs. “A large active Friends of the Library association could do much help at this time,” Mrs. Mrs. Rahn declares. She would welcome interested persons, representing the - many organizations of Deerfield, George Haney, librarian, could use a few well-qualified The dues are as follows: $1.00, regular membership; $5.00, sustain- membership; and $.25, junior membership. Residents may apply for membership by sending a check to Friends Marvin A. Longfellow Other of the Schaid, avenue, officers Library, Mrs. treasurer, 539 Deerfield. and members of the board are as follows: Roger McGuire, vice president; Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, treasurer; Mrs. bert Meyer, secretary, Mrs. liam Denniston, Mrs. Bradt, Howard DelWil- Andrew the Monday, 8 p.m. League of Women January School Voters Board District January civic out for the bert Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Edward M. chairman, and Mrs. Her- Deerfield team and Mrs. Seymour with the Lincolnshire team. The Maternity Center is a unique organization that serves as the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital. Since its founding in 1895, some 134,000 babies have of of the Village District 113, 110, evidence of Deerfield; “Modern Wood- 28 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School that the its WHEREAS, Building, been established 25, 1964; NOW, dedicated been delivered at home by medical teams from the center. It also clinics for expectant mothers. many has as THEREFORE, the accomplishments are national the promoting general is welfare and members the to week in truly of young observance of of January recognition this men Jaycee 20, of of the 1964 organization action; and Week has to January significant con- tributions of this organization to the Village of Deerfield, We, the Village Trustees, hereby proclaim the week of January 20, 1964 to January COMMERCE 25, 1964, DEERFIELD The Village | | Seymour. Mrs. Powell and Thiele are working with the the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce organization WHEREAS, Math” workshop, land Park School Tuesday, at the office WHEREAS, 1040 West Park Avenue, Highland Park 8 p.m. School Board District 109, | Deerfield Grammar School p.m. stated. PROCLAMATION a 27 Administration 8 Joseph Thiele, 4. Proposals will be based on general work, including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical, and site work. Plans and specifica- “har By was Olsen, Mrs. Herbert Civic Calendar | Discussing their next move in the local phase of the Chicagoland campaign are, left to right, Mrs. | Available Winters, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Mrs. George Haney, member ex officio. vol- unteer workers in the library, Mrs. Rahn reports, and the Friends of the Library would like renewed memberships and many new members. ing The board has pointed out that the rapid growth of the village has greatly increased the demands for the services of the library, creat- to to work with members of the board and to serve on committees. Her telephone number is WI 5-1327. year. 1964 enrollment‘drive of the Chicago Maternity Center which opens next Thursday, January 30. McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The swimming pool, along with the purchase of a number of undesignated park sites, was approved by referendum in December. ‘Friends’ Seek New Members Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive, newly elected president of the Friends of the Library of West Deerfield Township, presided at her first board meeting this month, when the 1964 membership drive was launched. February tions are available the Plans are all mapped The Deerfield Park District Board of Commissioners is receiving bids for the erection of bath house, swimming pool, and site work on Wilmot road. The bids will be received at the Jewett Park fieldhouse up until tured of On The Cover To 8 P.M., Feb. 4. Plans | is allowed such additional help when he feels there is a need for Pool Bids on Tuesday, fall assessment, “because the Sara Lee plant is a controversial matter and because it is far removed from the type of building usually appraised by this assessor,” he explained. Under state statute, the assessor cash value, Pittenger declares. 8 p.m. The The assessor asked the township board last October to authorize outside help with the Sara Lee days. If, after publication, the owner feels his assessment is too high, he has ten days in which to file a complaint with the Lake County Board of Review. Swimming board. The appraised value, which will be determined as of January l, 1964, will probably be published for publication of the complete assessment roll in the Deerfield -| REVIEW, expected in the next 30 The published valuation represent about 55 per cent township the independent appraiser need not appraise the land. Valuation of the land will be set by Pittenger. to re- should the The bid was lowered from $2,800 to $2,200 when it was decided that to new buildnew subdivi- was to an appraisal of the land and structures, exclusive of personal property, which comprise the Sara Lee Kitchens.” valuation as 1963 was a quadrennial year. The last quadrennial year was 1958. Howard Mrs. and and The — independent company was employed ‘to conduct 085,000, a gain of $4,834,000. Part of the increase, the assessions. an $2200, was the low bidder of the three companies which presented of For the village of Deerfield, the valuation returned for 1963 was $58,919,000 as compared with $54,- sor points out, is due ing, alterations, and as appraiser to assist in setting a valuation on the Sara Lee plant. Low Bid Accepted The Jacobs firm, with a price of Total valuation returned for the township in 1963 was $104,526,000, as compared with $91,751,000 in 1962. This $12,775,000. selected JUNIOR WEEK. Trustees CHAMBER OF | | �so glad our credits good at First National” ' as rie | | : . ore ‘ ‘ Pam a 4 Le fonds * ra tee : od SW Weee There are times when everybody has additional expenses. You may be sure that First National will try to “tide you over” such times. Bank of Deerfield Be sure to stop in where your banking needs are kept in strictest confidence MEMBER and where we try to make FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking the Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9: LM. to 2:30 P.Mi = Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday ee 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 Friday Saturday A.M. to 12:00:.Noon 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Drive-up Personal service FIRST INVAI@IN/ANE EAN KG@) DEERFIELD loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Trustee Ira K. Hearn made his debut as mayor of Deerfield before a full house Monday night. Appointed by the village board as successor to David C. Whitney, he was confronted at his first meeting by an agenda crowded with controversial items. The meeting was also marked by the appearance of John Jursich, local attorney, to demand dismissal of Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Building Commissioner Robert Bowen. Jursich, in a certified letter Brierhill residents, presented maps — showing that the 34 Brierhill road | home-owners have lots averaging — 46,000 square feet. They claimed | that Innisfree would almost double — the density that would exist under — present zoning. size of Innisfree feet. The average lot — is 13,500 square — Mayor Hearn pointed out that 60 per cent of the total 82 acres would be upgraded in zoning and to the manager, had announced earlier in the week that he would appear before the board with specific allegations if Stilphen did not. meet with his demand to fire Bowen. The gate NURSERY SCHOOL BUS swerved in time to avert tragedy at Telegraph road crossing Wednesday morning. The driver sustained abrasions and contusions. Five tots and one adult who were passengers were unhurt when a southbound train collided with the vehicle, causing about $450 damage. Business Zoning Sought For South Waukegan Road Train Hits Nursery Bus At Crossing News last Wednesday morning of\ six passengers, five another railroad crossing accident adult. —this time involving a nursery Railroad. crossing school bus — sent many villagers _into a sense of near-shock, quickly superseded by relief and thanksgiving. Although the driver sustained abrasions and contusions, there were no other injuries among her Deerfield Chamber Holds Installation tots one accidents the Deerfield-Highland Park have .taken four lives in the years According to the police in area past report, the bus, traveling north, stopped at the stop sign at Chestnut street and Telegraph turned right. A road, and southbound was approaching road crossing the and Mary Zech first looked then train Telegraph collided the vehicle. Mrs. Ann Dawes of wood avenue, driver, Dinner January 30 and with 1515 and RoseMrs. of 1149 Rago avenue to see if the children The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will install new officers and directors at a “ladies night’ dinner next Thursday, January 30, at Thorngate Country Club. Cocktails were all right. Only one child was crying; the rest were not too up- will be served from followed by dinner. The program for Nursery will feature Bud dian, magician 7 to 8 the evening master comeof cere- monies, who will entertain during the. cocktail, hour and following dinner. Chamber officers to be installed at the dinner will be Dr. A. J. Crowley, president; Armin vonder Linden, vice-president; Wilson, treasurer; nardi, secretary. Clarence and Helen Ber- members Collision are of invited. police Road on Thursday morning, January 9, received report of an accident at Westgate and Waukegan roads. According to the report, driver William L. Kidder of 1426 Kenton stopped on Westgate men- Mrs. train the avenue was at Zech said she heard whistle and yelled at about turned away time from she the driver the tracks. saw one the She thinks that flasher going, but wasn’t aware of any bells or lights across the tracks. After checking the children, Ann mentioned that She was taken X-rays Hospital and her to by left the the leg hurt. Highland police for treatment. Other passengers on the bus were Mrs. Dawes’ son, Jon, three; William J. Hale, four, of 1665 Duf- Occurs On Westgate Deerfield even mates. Park Wives and guests of Chamber Commerce School—hadn’t tioned the accident to their school- Dietrich, and p.m., set, they found. Later on in the morning, the youngsters were all playing well at the Peter Pan the stop fy lane; Jennifer: Warton, two, of 1455 Stratford road; Peter Short, two, of 1258 Linden avenue, and Sandra Folger, six, of 34 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire. The police driver was charged by with careless driving. the Ac- $200. Police pointed out that they should have been called to the scene of the accident immediately. Thursday, January 23, 1964 only 10 feet to develop. Ross & Stern have asked the Plan Commission if the parcels may be rezoned as a unit. They represent all the other property owners but Irl Marshall, Duraclean. owner of At a recent meeting with Ross & Stern, Marshall and his lawyer, Stanley Grosshandler, the Plan Commission made it clear not consider -“Our find land prime doing it concern a means of and keeping see the signals.” Checking the crossing at about the same hour, he found the “sun right behind the signals so that you couldn’t really see them.” new zoning had been piecemeal. has been to developing the it as attractive objected Innisfree to subdivision Deerfield, for which classification of recommended a R-8 by the He declared that Brierhill residents, whose lots adjoin the proposed new development, had expended well in excess of a million dollars on their properties in reliance on existing zoning classifications. The zoning dates back to 1953 and was upheld in court in 1957, he said. It was then appealed ment and a compromise resulted. promise he said. right to agree- “I regard this com- as a binding agreement,” ‘Property owners have a rely upon present zoning Clyde Bedell, famous authority and author of books on advertising and merchandising, will make a one-day appearance in this area for a six-hour advertising clinic sponsored Group by the North Shore Newspapers. Court Hours Changed Wednesday, Profits Park city council Friday evening to 9 p.m. and the first and Tuesday of every month to 9 p.m. This is a slight from the schedule as first Deerfield-Bannockburn by Paul and six are heard other magistrates in Branch VI of the Circuit of Lake County. Court vision and said that it might “eve improve property values.” The board passed the ordinance setting the special R-8 zoning. The members, however, agreed that Mayor Hearn should withhold h signature until a declaration | restrictions is presented by Kennedys that would prevent any For North Shore Group Newspapers Bedell will lead a~seminar on the general subject, ‘Increase Store in the Highland chambers every Ira K. Hearn Author to Direct Advertising Clinic and pleasant an entrance to Deerfield as possible,” said Aberson. Judge Earl Paul will hold court Mayor 40 per cent would be oe possible subsequent owners from — lowering the entire area to 13,unless public good demands that it 500 square feet as a minimum : lo be changed.” size. The attorney for Innisfree, David Hoveland Anseces ae B. Hoffman, declared that he knew Charles Stemwedel, attorney, preof no legal requirement that a sented objections from owners builder must have specific repre- more than 90 lots in the Hovela sentations. as to the public good. subdivision protesting the $542,460 However, he said, he believed the public improvements special asses. public good would be served by ment. He said the assessment wou such a subdivision as is proposed. impose an “imposible burden” on He said that Innisfree, owned by the property owners. Individual asRobert Kennedy of Northbrook and sessments, he pointed would run his family, is a continuation of from $3,000 to $4,000, representing the Scatterwood type of de- a substantial portion of the present velopment. value of the lots. Bruce Brown and Joseph Payne, (Continued on page 10) that while they would consider rezoning all the tracts as a unit, they would didn’t vehicle about owners announced. Traffic and minor criminal cases arising in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and der at and from 7 fourth from 7 change when Michael A. Ganger of Waukegan road, driving a sta- ‘temporarily by the sun. wagon, struck the rear bumManager Norris W. Stilphen said of his car. Damage to the Kid- that he could understand “why she reported R cording to Mrs. Dawes, she made two stops at the train crossing and opened the door. Police said her vision might have been impaired sign 1329 tion per was & home-owners, Plan Commission. regulations require that the buildings be set back 190 feet from the center line of the road. Backyard regulation of 50 feet leaves the — William Jacobs of Highland Park, attorney, representing Brier- in southeast “The land has been a continuing problem for some years,” said John Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission. “This has been because the tracts are so narrow, with the exception of the Ullman lot, that they cannot be built with- to investi-| irregularities cited by Jursich, and then voted unanimously ‘100 per cent back-| ing” of Stilphen and Bowen. This was on a motion by Trustee James Mandler. Innisfree Zoning hill road Although no formal request is before the commission, the attorney has indicated that Chrysler Corporation has an option on the property for.a new car showroom. O promised alleged the proposed Ross and Stern Associates, Deerfield, have met informally with the Plan Commission to discuss the rezoning to business of tracts between Kates road and Lake-Cook road fronting on Waukegan road. out variations.” The land is zoned board the five with Ads Feb. That Sell,” 19, from on 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Allgauer’s Restaurant, Skokie Highway and the county line in Northbrook. This tion newspaper to store any buyer, issues retail an invita- businessman, advertising man or woman to take advantage of this clinic. Tickets will be $5 each and will ‘include a dinner. Reservations be made ing K. Clyde in advance S. Anderson Bedell has by must telephon- at 432-4500. devoted a life- time to study and practical application of advertising and merchandis- ing téchniques, particularly as they affect retail business. He will present methods : to o tain maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar a firm can invest and will divulge easy-to-use, tested formulas for getting more results from advertising. Bedell now is an advertising anil merchandising consultant ; serving newspapers and retail stores with courses in methods of creating ad- vertising that sells. He has had experience in adver- — tising agencies and has been direc- — tor of advertising and Sales for — Butler Bros., advertising manager — of Marshall Field, promotion manager of The Fair and chairman of | sales promotion for the State Street Council. 3 Bedell has been traveling Sattar of a retail trade magazine, a lecturer on advertising at Northwest- ern University and a regular © columnist for Advertising Age, the — weekly newspaper of the advertis- — ing industry. �Riverwoods Legal Committee Studies Procedures Ordinance Discussion of the procedures ordinance and the proposed landfill committee is scheduled for a legal mittee would like to have authority committee of the Riverwoods village board and the village attorney, Harold Block. to visit landfills as official observers. The legal committee can explore ways in which to give some such authorization to visit the January 28 meeting of the Trustee William Hill is chairman of the committee. Other members are Sig Haugland and Vernon Rutter. : The landfill committee, by six residents meeting of proposed at the January trustees and 10 villagers, would assist and act as liaison with the village board in matters regarding the operation of any landfills within village jurisdiction. Negotiate Agreement Block declared that the village “could not possibly have a committee that could not be disbanded except by the voting of members — the board must have the right to designate replacement of commit- tee EN ROUTE TO INTERVIEW Judge Minard Hulse League of Women Voters of Deerfield: left to right, Mrs. Robert Others Mazur. who made. the Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. The group courts, one part of a three-pronged study of Lake County are these members of the Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. B. L. Weller, and trip were Mrs. William en Voters of the League of Womare making of Illinois welfare an evaluation services relating to children and their families. In connection with the study, league members throughout the For PTO Committee Costuming for this year’s PTO revue is a real challenge for the committee headed by Mrs. F. B. Miller, she declares. “We have to outfit ‘Fair Exchange’ performers in the native dress of Japan, Switzerland, New Zealand, Turkey, and other countries,” said Mrs. Miller. ‘“‘What we strive for is authenticity on a very low budget. What we can, we borrow — and the rest is made by the costume committee.” Assisting Mrs. Miller on re- search and designing are Mrs. Charles Lucien A. Carani, N. Culp. of costumes Williams, and Mrs. Mrs. Earl ’ In addition, the following women will help with the actual sewing of costumes: Mrs. Don Hokinson, Mrs. A. H. Lovett, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Arthur Martin, and Mrs. David Kaplan. “Fair Exchange” will be presented at the Deerfield High School auditorium evenings, Friday February and 21 Saturday and 22. New Plant Equipped To Produce Annual Total, $120,000,000 The new Sara Lee plant in Deerfield is equipped to produce a year- ly volume of work up to $120,000,000, according to a report made recently by Charles W. Lubin, head of the parent company, Con- solidated Foods Corporation. At that time he reported that pilot operations would begin in Deerfield next month. Current sales volume for Kitchens of Sara Lee, he declared, annually. Page is are interviewing county and officials and agencies whose activities involve the following matters: aid to families of dependent children, the child in relation the courts, the child in need to of _ A group of league members drove to Waukegan recently to interview Judge Minard Hulse of Lake County on the problem of children in relation to the courts. Challenge $36,000,000 Judge Hulse noted that he spends 50 per cent of his time on problems dealing with juveniles in Lake County, either as delinquents or dependents. Although in Berning, relation there are many agencies dealing with financial assistance and delinquency, very few deal with the child in need of protective services, he said. In order to explore further this area, the league has invited Dr. C. Lewis Penner, executive director of the Juvenile Protective Association in Chicago, to speak at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday, January 28. Open to league members and guests, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick of 719 Pine street, at 8 p.m. Winds Of 55 MPH to the His Eminence Albert the eight weeks duties me to of pastor both assign- ments.” Monsignor Houlihan, who has been pastor of St. Joachim’s parish on the south side of Chicago for the past eight-and-one-half years, is a native Chicagoan. His early schooling was received at St. Theodore’s parish, completing his studies at Quigley Preparatory and St. Mary of the Lake seminaries. He was formerly director of the Catholic Home Bureau, a division of Catholic Charities of Chicago. He is expected field this week to arrive in Deer- to assume the pas- torate. The strongest wind ever recorded by Deerfield’s youthful Legion Adjutant January 11 Mark around Perry, came Mark, who has been reporting weather conditions here for the past year and a half, says that wind speed at that time was 55 miles per hour. He has presented the following weather summary for December: highest temperature, 40 degrees; lowest temperature, 19 below zero; lowest humidity, 36 per cent; highest humidity, except during rain- fall, 95 per cent; one time, most snowfall four-and-a-half at inches; total snowfall, eight-and-a-half inches; average wind direction, south at eight miles per hour, Joseph A. 16, he Schuessler, declared pointed adjutant in an an- Problems of area planning and urban renewal will be spotlighted by the League of Women Voters when they hold a day-long workshop today in Waukegan. Many North Shore Leaguers will gather in the morning to hear speakers Julian Levi, Executive Director of the Southeast Chicago Commission, and Jan Chong, Waukegan Director of City Planning and Urban Renewal, discuss this highly controversial subject in depth. Following luncheon, assembled League members will exchange information gathered from their local planning studies and their own community experiences in handling planning problems. The Faith road workshop Methodist and Hyde will be held church, McAree Park, Waukegan, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Mal- colm Poland, who will head the Deerfield delegation, announces guests will members and be welcome. members of the Deerfield League Planning and Zoning Committee include Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Wayne Cole, Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. William Marquardt, Mrs. George Schleicher, Mrs. Willard zonoff, Mrs. John Sachs Loarie, Mrs. Leo SaEdward Kate, Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Briber. ferred four years he Great Lakes post. hopes the former says adjutant will re- and highest wind speed for December, 15 miles per hour. will the the has stay on file.” He admonished villagers against “ignoring all heart-breaking work the board done.” He said the most ef- ty fective opposition to the landfill would have been the appearance of hundreds of people before the zon- ing board of appeals, getting the members to realize that so many people are against the landfill they had better turn it down. that Gardner replied that if the necessity to have a “density” of people there had been realized, “we* could have supplied them.” The president reported that the village down” will have the ‘first turnopportunity in case of the Riverwoods pany Sewer being also said that annexation and Water offered of for concern a section Com- sale. He over the of River- woods road extending northwest from the Indian Trail subdivision had been expressed residents. “We by two nearby explained it was purely a defensive move and applied only to the public highway,” consider. If the resignation stands, McKee says that he himself will before His to the announce- ment states that he will again transfer his membership to another post of the American Legion within | the tenth district council. the procedures ordinance.” lishing an entirely new ordinance because of the cost. On a suggestion from ‘Trustee Hill, the board from any legislative voted to refrain action at the January meeting. Hill said that announcement of the meeting, held at the J. D. Morrison home and postponed from the first Wednes- day of the month, which this January was New Year’s day, had been insufficient. The board voted a contribution of $50 to the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Haugland reported receipt of $2,182.30 in fees from is- suance of 14 building permits. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jane Davenport at 3065 Blackthorn road on the at first Wednesday of February. re- statement Stay Block declared that the board would be better off amending the old ordinance rather than pub- rating “disagreements,” To Attorney Block said that the village’s objections to the proposed Freeding and Buiten landfill on Milwaukee road were ‘on file and I in resign. Schuessler rejoined the _ post last September after having trans- Schuessler’s Objections said. “up in arms because we’re not crossing every T and dotting every nouncement to the Deerfield REVIEW this week. He has turned over all books and records to Commander Bill McKee, with whom he reports disagreement on a number of issues. Commander McKee, while corrobogarding president said. In regard to the procedures ordinance, he advised against getting League Members Attend Day-Long Workshop Today Other of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, has resigned as of Janu- ary Clendenin the he their Resigns Post As 2 p.m. villagers, landfills. that all local League Joe Schuessler on just ago. continue The legal committee and the village attorney will try to negotiate “some type of agreement” concerning the committee. In the meantime, President Robert G. Clendenin said, Mrs. R. Billeter, health and welfare chairman, ‘‘can call on these people to assist her” in an advisory capacity in any matAs Explaining his decision to leave Deerfield and continue his work as Archdiocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith, Monsignor Lawler said, “I have enjoyed my short stay as your pastor; however, previous commitments and unfinished tasks as a member of the national board and council of the Society, make it impossible for Haugland said that the setting up of the committee would be a “delegation of authority that I don’t think ‘we are qualified to give.” ters concerning Meyer has announced the appointment of Monsignor John Houlihan to the pastorate of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, replacing Monsignor James M. Lawler, who assumed Trustee Cardinal Reported January 11 By Weather Observer meteorologist, and Archbishop Names Msgr. Houlihan Holy Cross Pastor financial assistance, and the child in need of protective services. Revue Costuming Is Real state local Karl discussed the problem of children dealing with welfare services. League Of Women Voters Studies Welfare Services Members Kirk, Mrs. members.” grounds, * pt: out, the committee members would have access to all records. William Gardner then said the com- District 109 Turns Down Consolidation; Wilmot Votes Yes School boards of elementary districts 109 and 110 voted on consoli- dation last week. The move failed of passage by a vote of 6-1 at the Monday night meeting of school board 109. The vote was unanimously consolidation at the Tuesday meeting for night of district 110. This was the resolution: Resolved, that the board of education of school dis- trict 110 is in favor of combining with school district 109 in accord- ance with the applicable provisions of the school code of the State of Illinois. District 110 is preparing a formal statement giving the reasons for the members’ vote. The two school boards have been conducting a joint study of consolidation over the past two years or more. — 6 2 « — �ational Jaycee Week January 20-25 Club Spearheads Vaccine Program Tonight's Awards Banquet Honors Members, Citizens Last Spring the Jaycees decided to sponsor a Sabin Oral Vaccine Project. After conferring with the Lake County Health Department, it was learned that the County Medical Society had _ identical plans to undertake such a program for Lake County in the Fall. The Deerfield Jaycees’ help was offered and enlisted by the Medical Society, and the local chapter spearheaded the cooperation of other Lake County Jaycee groups in “manning” the vaccine sites, and in helping publicize in each community the importance of this life- time In SPOKE AWARDS—Robert Boyer (second from left), president In Local ings of the was most successful a combination Special ~ out- Northwest- Grows of Deerfield was completed and presented to the park board. The survey provided a_ feasible economic basis to present a successful referendum in December for the passage of a community swimming pool, and for funds for acquisition of new park land. In addition to the survey, a “Get Out the Vote” phone call committee was sparked by Jaycettes and publicity support was provided by Jaycees for this important community decision. The coordination of community efforts between Jaycees and the park board resulted in a reciprocal offer of the two groups. The park ship has grown from 50 to January dedicated 23, 1964 cov- Awards for community service to citizens who have made a substantial contribution of time and effort to the community, will be presented by .Jaycee President Bernard Forrest. In addition to honoring citizens of the village, an award will be presented to the Outstanding Jaycee of the year, an individual who has made significant contributions as to the organization over and above his will assigned duties. also be presented standing Master night’s of the numerous eligible, and intercommunity, contact Wayne membership King, “Jaycee Park.’ give, the The future, Jaycees will financial and in Deerfield were asked to submit questions to be answered in the survey. These questions have been condensed and formulated inte a survey which will be shown to these same civic groups next week for their comments and addendums. Statistical be analysis sample made for and to the for provide survey the results a will ob- tained. Because of the tremendous growth of Deerfield, and the voices of some of its citizens regarding the direction of its expansion, the survey will Nickoley, former local chapter. should prove to be of vital of Deerfield. and given for be president to- Keith of the Preparation and planning of the banquet and other Jaycee Week activities has been under the direction of Chairman Herbert Byard. Chark-O-Chick Aids Chapter’s Service Program In Village from then taken they were the its Chark-O-Chick Cooperate the cooperation to Jewett. Park given charcoal Food chair- physical support to the park, which it is hoped, will be not only a site for all citizens’ recreation, but also for special programs such as Sports Jamboree and Family Day activities on the Fourth of July. Secondly, a Survey Committee has been set-up for the purpose of analyzing the attitude and needs of the community. The governing valid ceremonies In 1963, with of a final where cooking on pit. and other supplies are ob- tained from local merchants whose cooperation and assistance have been invaluable to the Jaycees. man, AUstin 7-6406, during working hours, and WE 5-5856, in the evening. ern football game-cocktail partydinner-dance. In addition, just this week a group of 40 members and wives attended ‘How to Succeed in Business.” be. the Deerfield Bakery, the chickens were pre-cooked at the bakery and men. boards of Jaycee, will project in June. Every member of the club participates in the sales~ campaign and in the cooking and delivery. proj- If you are ested in your An award to the Out- Year program activities ects already scheduled for 1964, there continues to be a great need for additional civic-minded young in First several members Key Man Awards. Merchants Because during Nathe Jaycee For the past six years, the Deer'|field Jaycees has acquired funds to carry on its community service 85 sections Thursday, Deer- movement and its civic interests to business and community leaders. A talk by General Howard -T. Markey, commanding officer of the 126th Air Refueling Wing of the Air National Guard, will highlight the evening affair. During the week, General Markey is a patent attorney with the law offices of Parker and Carter. held annually better known members. to and to the for its repeated event, make Membership in the Junior Chamber of Commerce is open to all energetic young men between the ages of 21 and 35. During the past year, the Deerfield member- board gave the chapter the opportunity to improve one of its parks, named attributed The purpose of the Jaycee Week, is to Jaycee interest to all groups. The chapter is presently being organized into teams for the personal interviews necessary in all be Jay- erage. Community Needs The Jaycee’s Community Development Project has been the result of several committee meetings and the invitation of the Deerfield Park District last July to address its ideas to the membership. Two suggestions regarding community needs kindled the interest of the chapter. Statistical Analysis First, a financial survey of the present and future bonded indebt- edness was field REVIEW Committee Conducts Survey Of December, derne. tional Club During Year While the Jaycees is a community service organization, an active social calendar goes a long way towards strengthening the membership. In the past 12 months the chapter has had a full social program and has offered “something for everyone.” : The New Year began with the annual installation banquet in March and will close with a skating party next month. In between, there were four golf outings, a Halloween party and a Christmas party. The Halloween party featured a Dixieland band and a ca. tered supper. The Christmas party was a dinner-dance held at the Great Lakes Officers’ Club. One and cians, pharmacists and _ nurses. Nearly 22,000 doses of the Sabin vaccine were administered. Much of the success of the program locally, according to club of- ficers, Jaycee Calendar Includes Variety _Of Social Events October cees and wives assisted local physi- of the Illinois Jaycees, presented Spoke Awards to members of the local chapter at a meeting last November. Left to right are Mel Rodney, Boyer, Robert Tess, Robert Dillingham, Gene Neale and Robert Slaughter. Membership inoculation. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Awards Night Banquet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Suburban Room of the Holiday Inn, formerly the Villa Mo- More CHARK-O-CHICK—George Kelm, Mel Rodney, Ben Stiehr, Roger Vignocchi and Ed Leslie, left to right, were members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Jaycee sponsored Chark-O-Chick last June. Bob Stanley and Bob Guasta, who were absent when the picture was taken, also assisted with arrangements. than 2,000 orders cooked and delivered Deerfield residents year’s were to homes of during last cook-out. Members of the local chapter are proud of the fact that Chark-O- Chick tution has become a village instiand the club is grateful for residents’ support of the project. Jaycee Projects Delight Younger Children In Area Projects planned with the youngsters in mind are also sponsored by the local Jaycee chapter. On the Saturday preceding Easter, the annual Easter Egg Hunt takes place in Jewett Park. More than 2,000 children took part in last year’s hunt. A total of 7,000 candy eggs and 150 prize dyed eggs were hidden within a fiftyyard radius of the fieldhouse. ‘Four members of the organization took 33 children from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home to Wrigley Field last August to watch the Chicago Cubs play baseball. Although the Cubs lost the game, the children enjoyed the outing. Just last ported, via month, Santa Claus rethe Junior Chamber of Commerce, that his December 17th and 18th long distance telephone arrangement with Deerfield enabled him to talk to more than 1,000 children. The snowy-bearded gent talked with the children and carefully made a list of each child’s Christmas wishes. EASTER EGG HUNT—Colleen (left) and Maureen O’Shaughnessy joined hundreds of youngsters for the Easter Egg Hunt, an annual event sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. - Page 7 �Deerfield Clovers ~ KEEPING TIME Our hats are oft this week the JAYCEES. It’s JAYCEE nationally, locally we and know that week when every WEEK Mrs. Arthur G. LeFeuvre Hazel avenue is the leader. is Jaycee And if you’re and 35 why don’t part of this between you 21 become group? a I would, if I could. 4 * And * tonite, field Thursday, Jaycees dinner at the Saturday * the the their Villa Moderne. Highland awards On Park Jay- OUR cees hold their annual awards dinner and Brown Derby Dance at the Elks Club. We’re all curious Our sincerest to wishes MARIE SCHNEIDER SR. who their 56th wedding past week. Our wish in for ‘‘many Pear shape? Time Congressman will applies «Diamond in Department at emerald $650.00, 12 a one cut diamond a sparkling and weighing On $350.00, the new, carat at only solitaire ArthurH. Wolter joins lovely the staff of announcers 3 years at WENZ Virginia following the rapidly TERRI. growing at WEEF after in Richmond, his service in Navy. * * Our very best year to JOHN * wishes GEIB, for a great newly in- stalled High Priest. of the local chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. ad * * If you’re on Cupid’s list ... . our bridal consultant, MRS. LOUISE DEL BENE is at your service with a friendly understanding of of your problems. She can you with planning some help your paper trousseau in socially correct invita- tions. And she will help you record your gift preferences in our Bridal Registry for the convenience your family and friends. of LFEDS JEWELERS. | 00080008888 - “Chuck” his ©0008 and 8H8 05 * ' 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 Page 8 p.m. when Daily at | BERENS ID 2-6300 national with Half girls enrolled in with a waiting-list speech of 27. At present, Miss Bonuso’s divided between Half Aptakisic-Tripp Schools. and time Day, Kildeer The board authorized partial payment of $10,728 to M. K. Young and Associates for architectural services rendered on the new Laura B. Sprague school. that no col- twelfth Hears Borneo change schedule in will the take place this year. Enrollment in morning and afternoon classes has been reversed in previous years. Legal notice for election of two school board published before members will February be 6, first filing date for petitions to be February 26 and final date March 21. Election will be April 11. Two vac- ancies will occur when the terms of Reino Cook and John McCullough expire. Recapitulation of balances as of December 31, 1963, were reported as follows by the treasurer, A. B. Casey: educational fund, $122,895.66; lunch fund, $829,32; municipal retirement, $2,896.90; building fund, $13,896.26; working cash, $65,520.90; 67; transportation, building bonds, $3,480.- $14,203.13; working cash bonds OD, ($130.15); building bonds of 1963, $1,723.09; total operating, $225,315.78; construction fund, $347,768.09; total, $573,081.86. The board discussed problems incident to the opening of the new Sprague school, including the area dividing-line between schools. It was agreed that all classes of kindergarten will be held at the new school as all these youngsters are transported by bus. This will allow more room for special the Half Day School. classes at E. J. Ghianni Named Area Representative For Walter Vallett This $895 Park 1890 FIRST STREET Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 national with compared declared. at present has 23 boys Danny Lim, foreign exchange student from North Borneo, now attending Deerfield High School, E. J. Ghianni of 61 Ellendale answered questions about his "avenue, who was recently transhomeland at the January 22 meet- ferred from Grand Rapids, Mich., ing of the Bannockburn School will represent the Walter Vallett Mothers Club. Members met yes- Company of Detroit in the greater terday at the home of Mrs. Alec Chicago area. Gianara of Telegraph road, BanA graduate of Michigan State nockburn. University, Ghianni has a master’s Hostesses for the meeting were degree from the University of Mrs. T. R. Grutza, Mrs. William Michigan. He was a commissioned 5-0103 in Highland compared ‘when Mothers Club |Student From to you. steering. of end graders in general. Both the high school records and test scores of the 1964-1965 semifinalists are superior to any pre-viously announced group of semi- That 2nd Car? heater & power safe dependable ONLY at the finalists. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. Does hubby take the car every day leaving YOU with no transportation? The car pictured above is a 1960 Ford 4 Dr. Fairlane, with automatic transmission, radio, locally driven car will give you the transportation you need. — score compared night, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Do You NEED centile lege bound students, and a97 when originally scheduled for January, will be presented in February. Windsor per percentile enterpris- A big North Shore welcome to a former resident CHARLES TAY- LOR will be held. the Candidates” 93 with Illinois high school college bound seniors, a 93 percentile score at Election of officers for the coming year “Meet Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service friends. A big WELL DONE to them for a very successful first year. > p.m. Day. e ing Highwood Chamber of Commerce will hold their first dinner dance for members and their * at the His composite his junior year. score on the ACT Examination was 27.5 which is equivalent to an 89 28 going on 29 carat at $199.00. * *: * Saturday, The typical semi-finalist had an academic record which ranked him meeting 8:30 Half Bar- F. Pierce, Alan Daly Eile A. Sarton, Marlene Reeder, Schoeffmann, Dana J. Schuffman, Sally A. Sheehan and Barbara Ann Zapf. Township annual Paul D. Luyben, thia Kuether, McClory Vernon Club’s Cyn- Hilgendorf, Susan K. Betty T. Franke, John bara A. Oswald, Ann Cheryl Ann Ramsay, III ring Gardner, have just what she’ll love. Included are: . A 3/4 marquis diamond engagement at the tomorrow night at Chicagoland Airport, REPAIR IT! DEERFIELD SHOE REPAIR - 651 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Leeds speak Republican IF IT FITS Mar- will Eisinger, To Talk Robert F. Barbara Clark, Ellen M. Conedera, Mary Jo To Vernon GOP Meet REPAIRS Specials names of 17 Deerfield High School students who are semi-finalists in Scholarship the 1964-1965 State are and 18 classes; is Bonuso School decided Scholarship State Illinois The the announced Commission has They Miss Day kindergarten 17 Semi-Finalists Program. lems, On recommendation from Superintendent Harry T. Luhn, the board Name Commission He leaves his widow, Ida, and a brother. Services were held in ry; Tucson. this Cut? State Scholarship Blackburn Congressman * Emerald and for 14 years and owned a home at 2500 Telegraph road until last fall. NOW 45 HOLES CR 2-0272 quise? Brilliant cut round shape? Whichever she prefers—this week’s Keeping GF) week. more’ Deerfield Services were held January 22 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church chapel. great same of six grandchildren. celebrated the Watson Thompson Blackburn, 68, of 941 Waukegan road, died in Tucson, Ariz. January 14. Mr. Blackburn retired as western editor of McGrawHill Publications in 1957. He was a former resident of Bannockburn ‘‘many anniversary occasions. * * Mary Mrs. G. H. Budworth of Lancaster, Wis.; two brothers, William and Matthew, both of Chicago; and FILL ADDITION Country Miss Carol Bonuso, School Discorrectionist, speech 103’s trict 13 school January at the spoke demonstrated and meeting board in used equipment and methods Half at cases representative three Day School. Approximately eight to ten per cent of the enrollment in an average school will have speech prob- in addition to her Thompson HUGO And—became grandparents to both for and She leaves, Sportsman to find out who gets the “Outstanding Young Man of the Community” award. * * * more” TO NEW L. Derby husband, a son, John of Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Carney of Wayne, Mich.; two. sisters, Mrs. of 1003 WANTED LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES Deer- hold David Mrs. Barbara Watson Derby, 76, wife of David L. of 1010 Journal place, died January 20th in her home. Born April 6, 1887, in Glasgow, Scotland, she came to this country in 1912 and has been a resident of Deerfield since 1923. Although county activities make up the club’s busy summer program, the school year is devoted to local programs such as the Valentine pot luck to be held on Monday, February 10. to community service. great to certainly week it comes Mrs. The Deerfield Clovers 4-H club has organized for the new year. Officers are the following: president, Susan LeFeuvre; vice presiCarol Johnson; secretary, dent, Tina Schwochow; treasurer, Cindy Shepard; reporter, Debbie McCrea; historian, Kathy Schwochow; and recreation, Linda LeFeuvre. ‘| leeds New Officers p.m._ IX XIXISICIIIII with paul Seven Speech Correction Methods Explained To Half Day Board Obituaries 4-H Club Elects Bodle, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Zed. Daniels and Gunderson, Mrs. John Rockelmann. “ officer in the United States Army during in the World War II and Philippines. served © For The Finest Food You've Ever Tasted Roast Beef Dinners! ‘PIZZAw e SPAGHETTI To Come ¢ RAVIOLI go or eat to the e SAUSAGE Snack Size _.. 35¢ Small, here. Open on SANDWICHES Weekends. Thurs., Medium, Fri., Sat. Large ‘til 9 P.M. DEERFIELD RESTAURANT, 801 Waukegan Rd., 945-9722 Deerfield, Hil. FOOD BY MARY Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Fr Thursday, January 23, 1964 __ | ae el ¥ SH a �Shelby Yastrow Appointed Chairman Of Deerfield Heart Fund Campaign Shelby Yastrow of 119 Larkdale and one road has been appointed as Chairman of the 1964 Deerfield Heart Fund Campaign by Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld. the odds suggest that at least of these persons is in your im- mediate family,” he added. “Heart disease does pe respect age, economic and Yastrow has announced a goal of $3,000.00 for Deerfield’s contribution. Proceeds of the campaign will be used to fight heart and blood vessel diseases, now respon- or creed, suffering “It is evident a stake in the disease problem, I know of to actively and eco- that we solution and all have of the heart the best way to face that solution is support the 1964 Heart Fund.” Yastrow was one of the CoChairmen of the 1963 Heart Drive in Deerfield. He is a partner in the Waukegan law firm of Kauf- and other complications of hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever and inborn with many vessel dis- man, The annual campaign to support the research, and community service status, race widespread nomic hardship follow in its wake,” said Mr. Yastrow. sible for more than 54% of all deaths. These cardiovascular diseases include heart attacks, strokes heart defects, together other heart and blood orders. Holy Cross Society Plans Membership Tea Tuesday, Feb. 4 for funds education programs of the Heart Association and its Heart Councils begins with the opening of Heart Month February * 1 and continues to February 29. Strouse, Wasneski & Fownley Club Group To Visit Run A membership tea is being planned by members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church Tuesday, February 4, in the parish hall, at 1 p.m. Mrs. James J. Broderick of Knollwood road is membership’ chairman. Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court is in charge of the program which will include a skit depicting activities during a typical Altar and Rosary Society meeting. All women members of the parish are invited to attend the meeting and encouraged to join the society. Pheasant CARRying Lodge Saturday This Saturday, January 25, the Townley Club will have a special event for couples. Evening’s activities will begin with a session of backward bowling at Sportsman Country Club at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. participants will board buses for a trip to Lodge, they the new near will St. have Pheasant Charles, dinner. On Run where After din- ner, the couples will visit a novel indoor street which is within the lodge building itself. This Reservations calling Mrs. may John 5910. Today reservations. is be section. made Biesman, the deadline by 945for For those of you who have that Go South! bug, don’t because we ' hear it was colder down that way Monday than it was here at home. The Couples Club at the Zion Lutheran Church will have their annual outing this Friday. Two buses will go to the city to see Yastrow and was previously associated with the Chicago law firm of Sonnenschein, Levinson, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal. Yastrow is a graduate of Northwestern University and the Northwestern University School of Law. He resides with his wife, Sybil, and their three children. “How to Succeed Without Trying.” Author To Speak ' source We hate to be quoted but our news Margaret Ayer Barnes, Pulitzer Prize winning author and long-time resident of Chicago, will talk on for pancakes -were Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. told 2-3092,” son, 26th ANNUAL we Special: $1.59 a pot Cash “First, of course, For more 1781 is the magnitude fatalities The classic natural shoulder sport jacket, in the newest of imported, hand-woven India Madras. on Blues, Olives, Browns. the Best St. Johns in Cobey’s Flowers Ave. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nights) ID 2-0600 s 35. ates Heart _ Strikes six out of ten of times | Henry C. Weiland said Mr. Yastrow. ‘My reasons for serving are many,’ he continued. of the heart problem. & Carry Depend are disease us. Ten caused by tion express to our our WHY 1 MONTH A FRIEND . 11 MONTHS A apprecia- neighbors This and friends who were so kind and helpful to us sorrow. in our time of Thank you. Mrs. Herbert Coleman and family | doesn’t make sense We're WHALEN to us! We've established a FRIENDLY month to month, open evenings - TUES. MON. - THURS. January 23, 1964 (Are we and “Chick charges from all Johnston, CR $3.50 les- the per nice things want to learn i Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 est. i960 658 DEERFIELD too. in league | competition Shooters. We didn’t have a chance to find out who heads this group -but I’m sure if you call my crack shot neighbor, DICK TRACY, -5-3218, he can help you. We have RD., DEERFIELD / many new WI listings in rentals and buys, so why not give us a call and let us help you sell _your house and sell you a new one. New on Mallard Lane are the . . . works New | Wi 5- 1915 for owners Florsheim Bros. of the Art Nordhem ‘home at 1115 Elmwood are George -Coit, and his bride to be Sherry _Krase, Their wedding will take place in March. We wish them as ‘much pleasure in their first home as we’re sure the Nordhem’s have. ‘had while (FURNITURE) how The Don Selzers of Wood Street have a new baby, also the Earl Plushkowski’s of Camille, both are ‘young men. We have had many people ask us about a rifle or pistol club in Deerfield, so being nosey we checked around to find that our local Police Dept. gives time on their pistol range to a group called Deerfield Pistol Club. This group is an established club of men and women B. Open Daily till 9 313 LAUREL Thursday, back. ‘Becks, and their 3 children. Mr. - CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-3809 “Lolly- ithis year. They have an occasional ‘opening for any serious minded week to week, day to day price policy which precludes your having to wait for a Sale to get a “sale price.” We want you to come to us when you NEED furnishings, not when tradition says we should clear things out. Our EVERYDAY prices reflect our _ direct-delivery and owner-to-you SAVINGS. (Warehousing and sales staff overhead are unnecessary.) You also get fresh-from-the-factory merchandise . : . to fit your needs exactly . . - in an unusual variety that is tops in quality. NOTE: have ‘with clubs from the surrounding ‘area. They were league champions last year and are undefeated so far Card of Thanks To coming is he competing cardiovascular disease than are caused by accidents. More than 10,000,000 living Americans are affected by this complex of diseases, will we hear about him, he will be first .on our list of people to call because AZALEA SALE Shelby Yastrow they | right?) The new fad of course is playing the guitar and the fad teacher we “Growing Up in Chicago” at 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 27, at The North Shore Country Day School. “It is my privilege and pleasure ’ to participate in the Heart Fund crusade to conquer heart disease— the number one killer of our time,” says | pops and Songs” on the bus going down and stop at “Aunt Jemima’s” they have lived there. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 _ | �For Excellent Service CROSSROADS SHOP Manicurist Thu., Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Park Closed Wednesday (Continued At Deerfield High TLL BARBER Lake County of Ameri- Chapter can Red Cross will offer Standard at Courses Training Aid First Deerfield High School January 29 and February 5, 12, and 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Once the Standard Courses are completed, plans First Advanced call for offering Aid Training Courses at the same if there is sufficient enschools Courses Standard rollment. are Advanced the for pre-requisite All courses are free of Courses. charge and conducted by volunteer receive who first aid instructors 4) BS ;|no pay. : Accident Harold backed Reported E. Robinson out of a of Evanston parking | the Commons last Monday lided with M. S. Rivera stall in and colof 1500 Deerfield road, driving south, cording to the police report. ac- ~ CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Drive-In _ IDLEWOOD REALTY COMPANY Williams to Arnold Pederson for remodeling 5) consider to board question first the page of re-zoning the Charges Jursich said he thought that “close to all policies of the board have been passed in secret meetings.” This, he said, deprives residents of sound bond in what kind and the filing of the sub- allowing erection of garage on the Briar- identially-zoned property after destruction of the old service garage; recommendation and issuance of a sign permit for Sara Lee contrary to law; issuance of a permit Avenue ‘fpasenr erg For All Beverages © soft drinks Domestic @ wine e beer Imported and ®@ mixes Scheduled Free Delivery Service regulations, that are needed every day by necessary to help prevent of deficiency. certain every member of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vigran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the fam- ily. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, D, B,, Bs, C and niacinamide. © VIGRAN shine Ay RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue °* Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Page 10. had that the been successor decided in secret session and that a pact had been made not to make the announcement until the January 20 meeting. “The public has a right to know as soon as the board decides,” he said. “These things should be told to the people immediately. You abuse your trust when you do these “not ever McMASTERS ; James DiPietro and T. J. Galvani, local businessmen, spoke in defense of Stilphen and Bowen. Joseph T. Koss, former village president, objected to passage of the PHARMACY Hours8 to 7, Sun. 9 to 1 584 N. Western, a single official action” has been taken by the board in secret session. ‘Model Trains & Accessories Ask for Free Booklet had that Lake Forest CE 4-1900 resolution backing Stilphen and FREEMAN'S = “cans ~ MUSIC Hootenanny Books—New & Regular Hoot Kit Song Hootenanny Surfin’ Songs Book ...........-..---- $1.95 Fun at the Piano .... for Piano Kingston Trio Greatest Record j Hits Young Folk Song Book cage Folk Pick 1.50 1.50 .............-.. Song Tenor Guitar Course & Play String Banjo ae 2.95 Li 1.25 50 More, Songs—all 3 all organs Ethel Smith’s 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Chord organs. .... $2.95 Favorites, . Concert $1.95 Hour, Chord Organ a. irac.-s=------s - Popular Standard Songs—portable chord organ Time to Play (Malaguena, MightyLak-A-Rose) The manager opinion Axel- January 20 « the said ICC that and in the his» railroad would like to close the Telegraph Road crossing or provide similar protection to that which is requested for Hazel, Osterman, and Greenwood crossings. The board accepted Commission’s the Plan, recommendation f to~ deny a petition for rezoning to allow a gas station at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. New 4-H To Club Meets || Elect Officers The Deerfield Clovers, a new chapter of 4-H, had their first meeting at the Methodist Church recently. Officers were elected and junior leaders selected. The following girls were elected to offices:» Susan LeFeuvre, president; Carol Johnson, vice-president; Tina Schwochow, secretary; treasurer; Debbie Cindy Shepard, McCrea, repor- ter; Kathy Schwochow, historian, and Linda LeFeuvre, recreation. Junior leaders will be Virginia Johnson and Carol LeFeuvre.~ Adult leader is Mrs. A. LeFeuvre. New members of the Clovers are 4 Debbie McCrea, Debbie Wieder, Janet Nelson, Donna lich. Mary Berning Jane and Butter, Candy Bein- Youths Jailed For Careless Driving And Illegal Weapon Two youths, aged 17 and 20, were stay. floor Books all organs .... = A Century of Hits—portable 1.95 2.95 2.95 1.50 Love & Wedding Music—all organ 1.50 Down Melody Lane ........-..-.-.------+-- 1.25 Highlights of Familiar Music .... 1.50 FREEMAN’S MUSIC unimpeachable reputation .......... 1.50 Organ Great the were picked up by Offi-— road in an erratic man- ner. When they were stopped, 2 shotgun was found lying on the The Very Best of Tony Bennet $2.50 Pop Song Album No. 5 (20 hits) Pipeline, Green Green, etc. .... 1.50 Top Pop Hits 12th Street Rag, Rose-O-Day, When My Baby Smiles At Me, Rain on the Roof -: 101 Seymour on meeting of village officials with the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Milwaukee Railroad in regard to railroad crossing gates. There will be another meeting February 25 when the local group will repeat their “presentation.” Deerfield Piano Books—New & Regular 60c 60c 60c¢ 60c 75¢ 60c 50c 60c 60c 60c. Attorney reported cer Robert Hamilton when he ob’ served their car driving east on Listed below is only a smattering:— See you this week end? Music—New-Regular rood They SELF SERVICE MUSIC Sheet Crossing Gates Meeting Village night Lots of Music ..... Music for all instruments 1 Want to Hold Your Hand— The Beatles Charade Your Baby’s Gone Surfin’ ...:........ Live Young Ninety Miles an Hour .........-.....--Nice Guys Come in Last .............Puff the Magic Dragon (easy) -....| Adore Him The Growing Up Tree ...........-.....--Love With the Proper Stranger .... as a result of “harassment” of the board and that he didn’t think the public should be allowed to get into the “matter of character assassination.” held-in jail at the village hall last week until released on bail posted by their parents. One had an over- Absolutely no other store in the Chicago area has our complete up-to-date self service Music Display. Join the happy crowds of music loving folks. that shop us every week — You owe it to yourself to just look in our windows, if you are in the least skeptical—Soon! *M.D.R.—Minimum Daily Requirements—are the amounts of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug “Make cS a voice of laws are being said Whitney and of culpability or negligence been shown. Hearn declared — satisfy their M.D.R: symptoms He debate B\| but said he didn’t think any type ~ family’s health the healthy person — vitamins passed. to and Trustee James M. Wetzel complimented Jursich on “exercising his right as a citizen” to speak up | to help maintain your Administration discussion things in secret meeting.” DIERSCHUT7 ID 2-0443 e liquor He also spoke vehemently against “secret meetings” of the board. He Jursich charged the building commissioner with the following: allowing underground improvements of the Briarwood subdivision to begin prior to the filing of a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS’ Deerfield 1 when such approval can be granted only by the village board, and failure to enforce the sign ordinance in at least 15 instances. is for 20,zoning Present land. 000-square-foot minimum lots. Most He listed the following signs as of the lots are 36,000 square feet being in violation of village ordie to divide so that it is impossibl nance: Harry’s Grill, 704 Deerfield them, it was pointed out. The area road; Village Hardware, 817 Deeris at present served by wells and ‘field road; Deerfield Travel Servseptic systems. ice, 829 Deerfield road; Purol stadefer tion, 836 Deerfield road; Mobil, 750 to agreed board The nt further action on the assessme Waukegan road; Standard, County for a 60-day “moratorium” during Line and Waukegan; Sara Lee, which the objectors are urged to Waukegan road; Standard, 700 . It was Waukegan road; Shell, 655 Waukeoffer a plan for re-zoning related that many plans have been gan road; U.S. Royal, 671 Waukegan found not feasible in the past as road; Deep Rock, 671 Waukegan ng raise road; Carr Realty, the lots would subdividi 701 Waukeimprovecost of the public the gan road; Sinclair, 745 Waukegan ments, calling for more streets and road; Shell, 416 Waukegan road, additional sewer and water facil- and Tasty Freez, 480 Waukegan ities. road. wood Country Club grounds on res- Suitable for Stores, Apartments, 653 Roger from the asked He division plat; a new service 1/2 Acre Almost : . Bowen, saying it had been passed — lra Hearn Named Mayor Red Cross Offers | First Aid Courses CE 4-0519 of the car. One youth waS-, charged with carless driving and possession of an illegal weapon and the other with disorderly and curfew violation. conduct GLASSES — AT NO \ COST Optometric ¢are is tax deductible. It | ‘does not make sense to do without _ eye care or go on using an old pair of | glasses if you pay out the money for’ |. taxes instead of new glasses. You owe it to yourself and your family to get those year. precious eyes checked every One pair of glasses will not do for every vision task and one style of eyewear will not go with every change of clothing. Do not cheat |» | yourself of eye care. | it pays. week. It does not cost, Have your vision tested this DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood Thursday, ID January 2-7134 23, 1964 a |- �Safety Council Edward Walchli Named Secretary Of State Group Outlines Winter Driving Hazards Increased hazards of winter driving require that Illinois motorists decrease their need for ‘winter con_ | ditions, Howard Grossenheider, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, : said this week. He cautioned Deerfield motorists to ease up their driving speed even when the temperature begins to | freeze. Wet ice at 30 degrees above zero is much more slippery than ice at zero degrees and requires adjustment for driving. “In the winter snows and on ice- covered pavements, vehicles re- quire greater distances in which to stop their cars and, therefore, lt. James Second Lieutenant toli of Deerfield the supersonic est and most should Nottoli James has to jet T-38 Talon, fast- modern trainer air- car, A. reminded braking Police 8:35 o'clock principal, . It was entered window summoned School Friday degree by found that tered and gone through, the at and some books surface the that auto the Illionly tires have traffic weather and conditions of is further weather dictate. Crossing Venturi, someone the that “Driving at 20 miles per hour in a 30-mile-per-hour zone may be much too dangerous for you, the driver, or for innocent by- had desks had library en- Gates Judge road, has tary of the Walchli, been 540 elected Architectural A.A.I. is served chapter Brisecre- Associa- a _ coordinating as of A.I.A. Chairman of and has its Legisla- tive Committee. In addition to his practice in Deerfield, Walchli has offices at 128 W. Willow street, Wheaton. His recent work in this area includes residential construction, schools, churches, and industrial buildings. In local: civic activities, Walchli is Chairman of the Deerfield Board of Building Appeals. He has been a commissioner of the Deerfield Park District since 1959. Other new officers of the A.A.I., elected at the same time are: Jack Blackman, Danville, president; Robert Fields, Collinsville, first vice president; Chris Maiwald, Moline, second vice president; and Fred Kile, Rockford, treasurer. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market Greetings Greetings group, representing the five chapter of the American Institute of Architects (A.I.A.) in Illinois. Since 1962, Walchli has represented the Chicago Send from CARD OF THANKS We Brussels, Bel- gium, were received at the village hall recently from the Jan deJongs tion of Illinois (A.A.I.) at a meeting of the group held January 11 in Chicago. The In Brussels, in the form of a mimeographed narration of recent activities. During the last few months they have been visited by Mrs. Louise Bradt, Robert and Camp, have things The field and Robert thus kept back home. deJongs moved about a year from taken. road. stuck Both times in a down the gates position. were after placed in operation being reported. kindness shown many and during Mrs. you'll show you look with how much a new hair-do, and styled styling in Hair Styling Note Left By Driver Who Hits Parked Mrs. Vanice Ankerson, who called police from the Beauty Corner to report that a truck had struck her parked car, found a note which the truck driver had left on her car’ The car’s left front fender and headlight had been damaged. : Séediien : ' Repaired : ¢ LAKESIDE : f Sicnusainror FEBRUARY 14th Celebrate this Wonderful Day in a Dynamic Way Valentine Gifts at CHANDLER'S Expressive Cards Bros. . by great 1438 Old Skokie Road Madeira White with (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) Closed PHONE: Mondays—Convenient Parking At Our Door OTHER Roger Thursday, January Williams 23, 1964 Highland Initial 1.59 for custom engineered for custom designed You get sound value at Rozak’s Columbia Hi Fi & TV because we offer you lowest prices plus free design and engineering services which are not available from impersonal catalog a stereo houses. The most e Party Pieces e dramatic come in and evaluate Favors @ Table @ ever... Center Covers Cut-Outs @ Napkins in many sizes of Hearts... If you are considering the purchase of or Hi Fi system selection * our values! Men’s Leather Wallets Pictured is one of our custam engineered Stereo components. install-: Sherwood has received national acclaim for pure quality in design & performance, yet has a price tag at least 20% less than other leading components. Sherwood’s exclusive distributor in . by Prince Gardner, from 9.00 A long-lasting and precious Gift * . And many, many more Gift Ideas to please COLUMBIA Hi-Fi 2 1V unusual friends Rozak Bros. FINE FOODS ID 3-0354 open 7 pays 588 Blue Party Favors sound, WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! AND variety Family! * ations using “top rated” Sherwood ID 2-0433 he Stationery pretty 22 decorated Sheets, 6 plain Sheets, also 22 cabinetry combine to give the most for moderate cost. For Appointment Name * Maximum Ele Beauty Sh. ... See these and many more Step in and see the huge for every member of your or discount ~ Loizzo Car becoming & Coloring be- Designers, from specialists, Specialists recent Deer- lovelier Featuring: Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Wais and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli _ our ago. shortly to-care-for lines by our for and family were They in easy- friends Vincenzo Envelopes, us our sympathy on a head start on a lovelier you! Let express reavement. AMAZING SOUND, CUSTOM SIGNED Stuck to tion to our place. By Rozak wish deepest thanks and apprecia- Ramsay, up-to-date Deerfield police received two calls last week concerning railroad crossing gates at the Milwaukee road intersection on County Line a break-in. Several motorists ing ‘winter reduced as the school through an open on the northwest corner of the building. been to Frank reported said of Traffic Safety has standers.”’ morning who child of a be reduced by 10 miles per hour under the posted speed limits dur- Reported were Kipling as a front the same area that is covered by two pairs of size 12 shoes, not a long belt of tread. It has been suggested that speed from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. _ His wife is the former Carol ~ Brummett of Danville, Va. Break-in in stops,” he added. nois Division He is scheduled to receive his » Wings upon graduation next summer. The lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, 1520 Wilmot B. slowly necessary Grossenheider Lieutenant Nottoli entered the pilot training program last June. his more for den emergencies such slipping suddenly in Vance Air Force Base, Okla. received driven he said. Slower driving in the winter will also better prepare drivers for sud- V. Not- advanced ” eraft, following completion of the initial phase of his training as a United States Air Force pilot at road, be preparation Edward erhill Former Residents, see Now ms Promoted Park 1805 St. Johns Ave. Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. ID 2-0725 645 Connal Highland Ave. Park 2 POO FOOSE OO Page 11 | �_AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division of Pioneer Published Publishing VERNON TOWER To VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW 1015 a Illinois " Illinois ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY 2 LIFE -ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic. Rate—$5.00 per year Single ‘Copies—15c’ : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ' - Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth per year ~~ Group risk newspapers and The are sent at the North Shore sender's Group News- Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce To i To z Soe 4 Opinions columns do Former Mayor the Editor: As one of the stitute the opinions of the paper. signers of a re- cent petition to the village trustees - relative to the zoning of land considered for annexation, I wish to -elear up what appears to be a mis- _ understanding The sole was purpose right of all certain relative to feelings their of this petition the to use this method of intheir elected officiais of _eitizens forming a as to intent. to exercise issues. In this case it was to emphasize the desire to keep Deer- %, of a RESIDENTIAL field “NITY. COMMU- rp However, I personally was very dismayed a to learn that extent this expression ence was being used ioe dissatisfaction with to some of preferto indicate the perform- ance of our fine and able mayor, _ David Whitney. From of I have seen and read Mr. Whitney in the period he has been in office I find him ably qualified to represent our village. Men of his caliber are not readily | found to take over the often thankless job of being Mayor. A ate what change in employment has necessitated Mr. Whitney’s resigning his office | well and _ Let us all wish him extend our thanks his past services. Paul 1240 ae expressed in these not necessarily con- for : Letters (not words) should writer drive ae ee are in Deerfield? undercurrents at work "3os months to find it will become impossible for board 'Bie appointed our village and commissions, our school boards and other governmental “podies men and women who gen- rae winely want to serve com- their - munity out of good will and a sense of responsibility to fellow man. Already, ordinary people with no by given. learn as citizens to debate in good will after all the facts are learned and understood. It up is and time that realized Deerfield the woke mood of the past months will only come home to roost for many years hence in the shape of incompetent, special interest serving, irresponsible public officials. Our public servants deserve our respect and thanks for conscientious performance and maybe even a purple heart or two for wounds received in the line of duty. Finally, I would like to be counted amongst those paying tribute to David. Whitney and his couageous leadership in the village. We are losing a leader of the comthe not who is not intimidated by pressure of any group, I have always agreed with Mr. Whit- in the years I have G. Mazur An Open Letter Protesting Landfill To the The Editor: following stress of population growth yet to eome, the ic hs _ have the responsibility for future of the entire village. More specifically, we seem to have lost sight of the fact that all ‘seven (six now) members of our _ village board were elected by us, Page 12 included the in Chapter hope to see community interest in the program sustained and to thank everyone assisting it. Deerfield Chapter Field Service able Your been dump. able to stop the garbage dump. residents’ association has not able to stop the garbage Legal action has not been to stop the garbage dump. Only you can do stop not it now. want dump, to live if you next do not have to stand up and be counted, or you will be counted out. You voted for the county clerk, you voted for the county supervisors. It’s their turn to vote for YOU. Let them know where you stand. You will have a garbage dump, or you will have the finest fishing and recreation forest preserve in Lake County, with the only unpol- luted water on the Des Plaines River. This is a do-it-yourself project. Write, phone, and write again. Get your friends to do the same. visor; Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor; Clarence Vorris, Ela Township supervisor; Taisto Aho, president of the board of commissioners for the Lake County Forest Preserve — all of these at Lake County courthouse, IIl. even would Governor like to Otto know J. how | Dear Neighbor, . | Riverwoods will get its garbage dump on February 10, 1964. The Half Day: we need your help. You too have some large holes near your homes. Help us not to set any precedents. letter has Riverwoods been Lake County Board of Supervisors will meet on that date to vote on the issue. The Zoning Board of Appeals has recommended that a “sanitary landfill” be allowed at the intersection of Milwaukee and Deerfield roads, at the site of the Material Service gravel Don’t The get down meeting sake, citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Riverwoods come round, E. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lincolnshire it. Dangers thoughtless high brush people, ignoring winds, attempted or rubbish, with to burn disastrous results. The firemen were handling as many fires, different in at times of survived those town, assertion outgrown one sometimes hears, We fire Who While need a paid, pro- department.” to I was watching this fire, Steinorth, Foss, have been killed or maimed. — will this ab- a volunteer town” it? Should system and has imply Deerfield . System be Changed? At what point of population ‘is a full-time paid department mandatory or desirable? valent of saying fessional?” ‘‘amateur vs. pro- Is the local department adequate to handle the increased demands of the big new Sara Lee develop- utes. The firemen had scarcely started to work on this when they had another call on Waukegan road, about three miles away. Before the day was over they ment? had also handled successfully a number of smaller blazes and one other very major one involving many acres. Not a single home nor Is there some truth to the statement that a in essence, volunteer system a social club? Why is, the annual firemen’s dance, and why should contributions be asked for a tax-supported service? What are our ratings, which structure of any kind was lost or govern your insurance costs, and what is being done to improve the seriously ratings? Now damaged. here’s the point: the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire department has 30 regular volunteer firemen and six reserves—its limit— plus a waiting list. At the crucial moment when the burning bushes were within 20 feet of a house, In a word, how effective is the local fire-fighting system, and should it be changed? Should there be municipal system? Who Runs It? Occasionally Chief Krase . a or I are called on to explain the depart- backed by six flaming acres threat- ment to ening that know comparatively few people that fire-fighting is not a several neighbors, there was one crew and a fire engine three miles away; there two men standing by in the station, as required, in case of further fires; and there were still enough men and enough equipment to attack the six-acre fire from four sides ly, was absolutely which simultaneousessential public groups. We find municipal function here. Even fewer understand how the department operates, who runs it, or the rela- tionship between organization and ment, police. or the - the first district _ the fire departfiremen and the Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village One of the criticisms that Manager is levelled at government in general is that techniques have changed little since the time of the Greeks and new Romans. Today, however, a concept is gaining acceptance that goes a step prehensive plan beyond to enable the com- commu- nities to develop to their maximum potential. This new technique is surdly dangerous crossing be tolerated? The hazards of its layout were apparent to me as soon as I moved to Bannockburn five years which was done experithis past summer. I strongly endorsed this move, but it was vigorously opposed by one or two individuals who claimed this would adversely affect their property values. The proposition is dubious the Editor:. Yesterday a nursery school bus was hit by a train at the Telegraph road crossing. But for the grace of God, a number of children could and I saw the high wind spread it over five or six acres of heavy brush, weeds and trees within five min- crossing, mentally O. Saturdays Is “volunteer vs. paid” the equi- Sacrifice? your Of Telegraph longer Does mostly from new residents, that “Deerfield is no longer a little town. two But are numbers the whole story? “small country sacri- Sundays. As I watched one of these large field fires, I thought of the bland fessional unless to be first two weekends of last spring, and a substantial part of Deerfield and Bannockburn would not have as three separate parts was Two, four or even six men would have been totally helpless in the exercise Road Crossing Cited much let ago. I was pleased to see the problem finally recognized with a reasonable solution: the closing of this dumps. To How don’t a.m., the at ’ Thomas P. Mylott, Prairie View Joe S. Gora, Deerfield Manor pit. special 9:30 in starts February 10. For garbage Their recommendation will be accepted unless you are there to stop some Robert J. Dickson, chairman of the board of supervisors; George Stancliff, Vernon Township super- People of Deerfield, Wheeling, Prairie View, Lincolnshire and to have them be windy.” These prayers were not answered last spring. An incredible number If this is important to you, BE THERE! Show that you care. Tell it to: Garfield Leaf, county clerk, Lake County courthouse; home- addressed owners— firemen circumstances, home Numbers Are Important A paid department in Deerfield would mean, at most, three twoman shifts. The payroll for even this minimum six-man department would cost the taxpayers six to eight times the present payroll for 36 volunteers. simultaneously. Deerfield you feel about this issue. i Legally, the village lost its battle on the day it accepted the “gift,” “It’s yours when it’s full,” tenacre “landfill.’ The magnificent benefit of having a so-called ‘‘clean and dry” 10-acre “landfill” inside your village limits, has set a precedent which will allow a gigantic wet garbage “sanitary landfill”, adjacent to your village limits... :*" Your village board has not been Be - were program. in Maybe attempting to lead us conscientiously through the problems, opportunities, and responsibilities of growth. Our officials, knowing the are We Kerner | who last year’s Waukegan, former citizens to if requested. but insults and a poke in the nose. Deerfield is fortunate at present to have a group of dedicated and qualified leading Name Bt :- highly hand, students to a garbage axe to grind are turning away with little desire to take on jobs that that produce no thanks, nothing = 3,000 If you lived in Deerfield, but I have admired his public interest and vision and his energy. which most of us do not understand, — If we continue with the mood and methods of the past few en signed Mary - What is happening There be The of first Depart- prayers. One of them ‘is: Dear Lord, when the first warm spring world at Fire : weekends want your wells and streams polluted, if you do not want the smell ‘| of garbage in your homes, if you not just one of them. As elected do not want your property values officials they are entitled to our to go into the ashcan, if you like support and good-will and respect pure air, if you want a place to go fishing, if you want an end to the if not always our agreement. The right to disagree with elected of- “garbage war,’ — you have only ficials does not include the privi- one recourse left. YOU will have to act. YOU must attend the superlege of calling every official who board meeting. You will disagrees with you a crook! Let’s visors’ To The Editor: _ 350 address ney’s positions Resident Expresses Concern For Village than will be withheld munity Steerup Wincanton and more Deerfield-Bannockburn ment.) .the someone’s ficed. (Part I of a six-part assessment of the and the community which enables us to expand this program and bring to more students an opportunity to see other parts of the American “Letters To The Editor.... Thanks Are Extended to greater tolerance and appreciation |of our neighbors in a contracting world. Sixty countries throughout All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letthe world now participate and over ters and pictures sent to the North Shore papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation wishes under H. N. Kelley, President Fire Protection District the McGeehan MEMBER a3 Service of It is the support of the students Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Field Chapter thank the many donors who gave so generously in connection with the reception held for Mary Joh Eisinger on December 9. REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, : Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 , the Editor: The Deerfield American Company W eekly Every Thursday ; The Spring Burn- Off American Field Service Thanks Contributors REVIEW Vewsparers Uroup Wore LVortn REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW at best, but even if prov- able, who would wish to balance this against the now all too evident danger of fatal accident? Other remedial action besides closing of the crossing is possible. The public officials responsible should be forced to take the necessary measures, before another, more serious accident occurs. eee Franklin F. Offner 1890 Telegraph road the establishment of community objectives. Recently a study was made of communities that have developed such objectives and a report has been prepared. This report outlines the development of this concept: as being based on the comprehensive plan but going beyond this to provide in a word-picture the goals set forth in the plan with the addi- tion of how the community desires to improve and how this will be — brought about. It bridges the gap between the annual budget and the capital budget by mobilizing community resources and readily Applied to nique could involvement in a meaningful understood way. Deerfield, such a tech- © lead to greater citizen in their local govern- ment with increased understanding of the course which the community should take through the years ahead. Deerfield has a wealth of - highly skilled people whose collective abilities need to be harnessed to work toward _ acommon goal. The community, at this point in its ex- _ istence, can be likened to an adoles- — cent person. These are the forma- — tive years when widely accepted — goals are most needed. With such goals, Deerfield can indeed become — the finest of communities. Certain- © ly the progress over the years has _ been great. a Thursday, January 23, 1964 �U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 7 IN. CUT OSCAR MAYER STANDING PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. ...., GIe E-Z CARVE STANDING RIB ROAST ..... RIB STEAKS.......... RATH HARDING'S CORNED WHOLE AVG. LBS. 6 5 TO CUT-UP STEWING CHICKENS. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices ha 25th, FLORIDA VINE RIPENED A WINTER TOMATOES SWEET QUALITY SANTA S&H GREEN STAMPS {$5.00 WORTH) 5 WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A ROSA 10 LB. BAG POTATOES 48 oz. bottle Bathroom TISSUE ¢ BELOW WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 7 39° WORTH 100 EXTRA S&H 46-oz. GREEN STAMPS PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX. PILLSBURY 3c OFF MASHED POTATOES. . 9 oz. pkgs. 39° 6 oz. 30° pkg. FARINA............. pkg, 30° PILLSBURY tof Can WAX PAPER...... 2 us 55° 6127 N. Lincoln and 8841 Skokie Bivd. Only FRESH WHITEFISH LARGE EXTRA FANCY 19: uertuce....... OYS AVOCADO PEARS 20.0. sop PINEAPPLE ..... & sins cras 9 90 PINEAPPLE. ...... better 9100 TOMATOES. .......2"%:2% 35¢ CHOCOLATE........ ane’ 79S DILL SPEARS......... S 39° CROSSE 0°" pkg. 10° CRINKLE - CRANBERRY JUICE... bottle 29° VO-5 ee EME cis st PATIO BAKE WHITE COLA CAMAY | FRESH BREAD 3 ta. bars 31° € 0 | reg. e reg. (Really Soft!) IVORY | ° SNOW COMPLEXION SOAP o- giant - size , PILLSBURY FLUFFY THE FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago N. Lincotn Lincoln Village Aves PILLSBURY FLUFFY 4c OFF 12 oz. ‘cus SI ‘'3.0° 35° ; COCONUT ALMOND CUTS *4.2" 43¢ 83° Visit Our Shopping Center CATHERINE of Free Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Deerfield Parking *3950 aie 12 ct. pkg. PLANTER'S of Free Parking 12 oz Liquor Free for SKIN eoeeeeee Available Parking oat FREE! 90 Sas | plus regular earned stamps with purchase of 10 pound IDAHO Department bag POTATOES (Void after Sat., Jan. 25th). Limit 1 coupon per customer. Devon, Lincolnwood Visit Our Free Liquor Parking $5.00 WORTH) Department “GREEN. STAMP plus regular earned Parking 180C. @ 69° ROASTED Center 305 Happ Road, peeanats Parking RED A stamps with purchase 4 oz. VIENNA SLICEDD CORNED ‘ (Void after Sat., Jan. 25th). Limit 3/* Rid~e Read. Wi" ota of DRY MIX NUTS .....0°% 89° 341 Hazel Ave., in Gi-ncoe ' Plenty ROASTED as ‘ Clark Street, Chicago Rd, Deerfield | Free 95° DRY PLANTER'S 121i Chicago Ave., Evanston Plenty CLARK PEANUTS. .....: of Tomorrow lenty of Parking Commons Shopping Parking for 400 65% $1 261 Lawrencewood, Niles Lawrencewood a pnoreiog |<Center Plenty of Free Pa 4016 West Oa'ton, Skokie Plenty ......... CINNAMON ROLLS STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY* = *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago Chicago *8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie — 4c OFF WHITE FROSTING: ... bottle 37° size 79° — *6127 1964 Both for $ ] 00 only Hairdressing ROYAL GRAHAMS. cello Sky. OFS SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 23, FREE CHEER | THRILL | PEAN spaNisH PEANUTS eas?2:89¢ DETERGENT DETERGENT UTS 5% The Stores That Are a Step Ahead January AND WESTON PLANTER'S orgs Thursday, oe Marmalade SUBDUE SHAMPOO WHITE VINEGAR... meer ao & BLACKWELL ORANGE PILLSBURY 13 ox. can Box SLICED BROCCOLI SPEARS ...... ae et CHOPPED SPINACH ...... 6 {9254 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES . 6 3, 51° 69° 12 oz. FLORIDA SCOTT HANKI PACK IN. BRINE (Plus deposit) ,, 59¢ 59: NAVEL ORANGES...... Chocolate FROSTING ae aBtls, ,, 35¢ . BIRDS EYE SPECIALS FRENCH GREEN BEANS ... 5 3, 51% TUNA DIET SALAD SANDWICH BAGS.... “sue 29° FACIAL TISSUES..... CAKE MEX GEISHA ,, 39¢ CUT RITE (2e OFF) WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, DUTCH OR SWISS STYLE (4c OFF) WINGS. . 3 CUT RITE PILLSBURY POTATO SHAMROCK THIS SHAMROCK TOMATO JUICE SCOTT a, sve ae SEE COUPON ‘WESSON 5 SP9 OF IDAHO Ie] 39° COFFEE BBO - CREAMED Ib PLUMS FOLGER’S HOT CHICKEN LARGE SIZE EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA FREE! BQO BBQ CHICKENS wo w 59 PIPING ». 39° DELIGHT! TOP Seb Delicatessen 3 5 c ONLY =, 4Qe Departments BEEF... . , 69¢ Stewing CHICKENS FRESH WENERS .. 2... ,, 79° ». 79 (7” Cut) n 59° BLACKHAWK LEAN SLICED BACON. . ty LEAN SHORT RIBS ..........49¢ CUBED STEAKS ..........., 98° A » 59° MICKELBERRY PURE RIB ue GRADE (SWEET MORSELS) LEAN SMOKED BUTTS. ...., 1120 N. State Street Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago : | coupon of BEEF | per customer. SURE SAVE FOOD MARS CHF a ne Page 13 �Birth Announcements MICHAEL PATRICK KELLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kelley, 900 Fair Oaks avenue, was born January 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Danny, 7, and Jeffery, 212, and a sister, Mary Beth, 5%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are the F. D. Kelleys of Niangua, Mo. * MARGARET * * LEONA LEPLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delpert M. Lepley of 859 Deerfield road, was born January 11, at Highland Park Hospital. sisters, and The Karen, baby 13, and two brothers, has two Suzanne, James, 7. 12, and Reed, 21%. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Reed Peterson of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ley, Sr. of MARK SKI, son Mrs. Delpert Klamath * * STANLEY of Mr. and 3 Falls, * M. Lep- Oregon. PLUSKOWMrs. Earl L. Pluskowski, of 1140 Camille avenue, was born January 12, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Susan Ruth, 7, and a brother, Bruce Earl, 5. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Jahnke of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Pluskowski of Chicago. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. M. Huebner also of Chicago. * 2 * MICHAEL Mr. and JOHN Mrs. LANG, John M. son Lang of of Appletree lane, was born January 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, David, 14, Douglas, 12, and Jeffrey, 5, and a sister, Caren, grandparents are 10. Mr. Maternal and Mrs. William P. Walsh of Ccdar Grove, N.J. Paternal grandparents are the Elmer Beach, W. Langs of Miami, Fla. * * ELIZABETH daughter of Mr. ‘| INVENTORY -: CLEARANCE . ‘WOOL Maternal WI * KODAK STARMETER OUTFIT Retail buying U. S. Price $28.75 ‘KODAK STARFLEX OUTFIT Retail Price $18.95 KODA STARFLASH OUTFIT Retail Price _ Present Help defeat the threat of communby 5-6444 * JEFFREY H. ROMANS, son of! Mr. and Mrs. John C. Romans of 1323 Knollwood road, was born January 12, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has four brothers, Steven, 10, Frank, 9, John Thomas, 2, and Gregory, 1. Maternal grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh of Rock Island, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Romans of Rock Island, Tl. ism Road UNE- THIRD OFF grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Downing of Littlé River, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Blanche Lawler of Newburyport, Mass. and William H. Lawler of Mims, Fla. * Deerfield $13.50 — Offer this coupon. expires Jan. 31, Bonds. Dad and the whole family ° are going 3 : 1 year old. 724 * ANN LAWSON, and Mrs. William = .. C. Lawson, 1203 Kenton road, was born January 4 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Suzanne Marie, 9, and Rebecca Jo, 6, and a brother, William David, : to take & SILK DRESSES ef S10 up : .. SHORT & LONG EVENING DRESSES & $45 up “| WINTER JACKETS & COATS |_CSESCL : a S) WOOL se SPECIAL § i =| oats COTTON & WOOL I: S3 BLOUSES up ‘: The Week of si % Two-For-One Sale §|| g — * a." SIZES 8-18 - . 2 LAKE FOREST ‘~ SPORTS SHOP a ::- i. Page 14 a 3 Wor | Ae ee : \N ° " es : Classes Star ting : i] -NEW NEW _ QUILTED ROBES s ; & KNIT SUITS & COSTUMES f - |‘| SKATING LESSONS ICE \ fi rn > af ‘i7 i Nh i i ny = ALL AGES ALL STAGES pil 5 eg L HUBBARD Va Woops ‘ICE : g SKAT The North Shore's Only Indoor Ice Rink 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka NG ; STUDIO ust North of Tower Road” Thursday, January 23, 1964 �JANUARY next open speak- meeting of the Women’s American ORT of Deerfield. Erie House is maintained to serve disturbed children and family units and encompasses four North Shore Scots To Celebrate Poet's Birthday Saturday North Shore Scots will celebrate Poet Robbie Burns’ birthday next Saturday, January 15, at the Winnetka Community House, at. 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Louis Stevenson of Evanston, producer of the Scottish Hour program on FM radio. Piper Mel Findlayson will pipe in the traditional Haggis, to be carried by Betti Lou McGarrity. Chester Kyle, director of music at Deerfield High School, will lead favorite Burns songs and will sing in a duet as well as solo selections. Mrs. Marcia Veimiester and Mrs. Betty Pederson, vocalists, will entertain to the accompaniment of Dramatic Skit The ORT meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerstein of 98: East Larkdale on Tuesday, January 28, at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Meyer Fleischman of 807 Apple Tree lane, Mrs. Irwin Levine of 635 Indian Hill road, and Mrs. Stanley Levine of 1011 Castlewood lane. Another highlight of the evening will be a dramatic skit illustrating the aspirations of every mother for her children. The skit has been written by Mrs. Mike Hecht of 1429 Central avenue. The cast will include Mrs. Alfred Rubin of 675 Apple Tree lane, Mrs. David Kaplan of 1631 Montgomery road, Mrs. Ted Block of 1310 Charing Cross road, and Mrs. Hecht. Mrs. Mainard Berkman, president, in inviting guests to attend the open meeting, points out that “ORT has as its central creed that man is best aided by being helped to become independent, self-sup: : and porting, self-respecting.” You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. FOR THE FAMILY DON’T MISS THIS SALE!, You'll find wear, including PERS at men’s a fine Low, variety Prices FLATS many SAVE YOU MORE! SLIP- . . . Wo- and SPORTS SHOES... Children’s Discontinued at $2 PRICED TO of foot- . . . HOUSE Low HEELS, HANDBAGS Tickets may be obtained by callID SHOES . Boys’ and Men’s Hold Miss Helen Engstrom at the piano. Margaret Baikie MacDonald will present her pupils in several Scottish dances. ing FOOTWEAR CLEARANCE ee at the Chicago, A ing in Oe clinics at the Erie NeighHouse psycho- Styles and . up. Plus more! Se a 2-3470. a Bends i First Knit Shop in Northbrook LA remedial borhood medical, dental, and tutorial. : TS “Know Your Neighbor” will be|clinics: the topic of discussion for the Rev. | logical Dr. Ben Richardson, director of '6' Dr. Richardson Will Speak At Tuesday ORT Meeting On ‘Know Your Neighbor’ : av. LONGING TO BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER WARDROBE? Knits show fresh fashion personalities! Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of yam. Skirts shortened Zippers Plaza THE CLASSIC GRAND OPENING nen MOST do On Milwaukee Avenue Across from Chicagoland Airport, Half Day, Tr ARE: 13% REL. HUM sane tee ean JERRY’S BARBER SHOP DEATH VALLEY 23% REL, HUM, ee ne in beautiful SAHARA DESERT 29% REL. III. 5G from HUM. es RECOMMENDED HuMIDITY 35%, gece ; Menon sae ia Nae ae spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sinkeh living room, 2% baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace *With Central Heating “It pays to look neat.” equipped. an RP} any other company. Find out why now! HENRY x —an Aprilaire Humidifier. STATE he 5-1383 or Windsor 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, 5-2797 January 23, teeewaane 1964 plenty of storage SAVAGE HOFFMAN GAS HEATING, PLACE INC. DEERFIELD Service and Sales on Heating Equipment; boilers and conversions repaired, replaced, cleaned and serviced. Free Estimates! Phone 945-0602 From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath Ya blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. : MODELS All & OFFICE if no answer call WI 5-4427 Homes Include: 75 x 135 foot lots Wolo tLe idaliale i ai a-1) (oka Fine Colonial Design, featuring panel windows and shutters. 2% authentic small- 4 large bedrooms, baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room, fireplace. 724 $28,750. 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois separate dining room, finished family room with HAKANEN WI and Deerfield HUM{DIFIER maintenance . Choose the best : a ® Beneficial moisture in the air lost to artificial heating must be. replaced. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. Big capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. Minimum cars are insured with us than with closets THE COLONY @ AUTOMATIC Large space; attached 2 car garage. make it like SPRING with tors RETURNS LOMBARDY TERRACE S Shopping Renee Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Deerfield Commons Shopping Center And Lombard, Illinois g ALL SALES FINAL replaced: THE SALEM Spacious Rustic place. plenty Built-in oven, and Hood Fan. Dick Bee her et (@-Vaol salto il- Bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Range Finished ‘Di SIeROse sto} jets Family Room wood accented family room with fireAll stone front, gas furnace equipped, of living space, attached 2 car garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Page 15 �Mel Says:. TREAT your 17 FAMILY RCA vl CTOR Railroad Crossing Deerfield Women Attend Illinois Trattic ls Counted AAUW Conference Just five days before the January 15 nursery bus accident at the Telegraph road railroad crossing, State officers and branch presidents of the Illinois State Division of the American Association . of University Women met on January 17 and 18 at the Palmer House, Chicago. Attending from the Deerfield branch were Mrs. James Morrow, 804 Pine street, cultural interests representative for the Illinois State Division and Mrs. John Ward, 1393 Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield branch president. Mrs. H. K. Wright of Aurora, Illinois over State meetings president Division, of the the village had made a vey recording the passage in one day of 1,278 cars over the intersection. This was on January 10. This compared with 2,414 cars over the Osterman avenue crossing on January 9. The village had previously made weekly counts at the Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood avenue crossings, establishing the Osterman avenue crossing as busiest of the three. of the presided state board From December 16 to 22 inclusive, a total of 18,212 cars were counted at the Osterman location. This included one day, the 17th, when two-and-a-half inches of snow fell. The daily average was 2,601. Hazel avenue traffic count from December 23 to 29 inclusive was 7,060 cars, or 1,008 per day. At Greenwood avenue from December 31 to January 6 inclusive there were 10,479 cars, or 1,497 per day. on Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Morrow was among the state board members attending those meetings. The agenda included discussions of parliamentary procedures, maintenance of files and new programming concepts with particular emphasis on study groups and emerging issues. Of particular importance was a discussion of problems of program planning created by recent changes in the program and structure of the organization. 7[ These changes laws were made nual convention last summer. in the AAUW traffic sur- Osterman avenue, the busiest crossing according to this count, and Hazel avenue both handle much of the truck traffic which is re-routed from Deerfield road because of the underpass. by- during the bianin Denver, Colo., Village Of Deerfield a CG HIGH Pond “i i “Best BUY Hearing Postponed January 13 ICC hearing A crossing gates on Deerfield, at, which three figures ‘were to be presented, was postponed until January 20. Among those planning to attend to testify to the need for crossing gates at the Osterman, Hazel and were Greenwood Manager Norris crossings W. Stilphen, Chief of Police David J. Petersen, Engineer Robert Bowen, and Public Works Director Ed J. Klasinski. Last estimate of the cost of the gates at the three crossings to the village was approximately $15,000, or 20 per cent of the total cost. Up in the air is the matter of pedestrian as well as vehicular gates. These would add about $2,000 per crossing to the cost. it is said, prefers pedestrian gates. It has been railroad would substantially road railroad, reported that the share even more in crossing The not to install the the other three gates cost of the if the Telegraph were closed. ing to the manager, Accord- both the ICC and the railroad: consider this a particularly hazardous crossing beeause of its “skewed” approach. Another factor is the proximity of the crossing to Waukegan road, with little space for westbound traffic to wait for the passage of trains except on Waukegan road. Object To Closing When in Town” in the village board off the crossing last gauge public reaction, :| petitions with 350 closed August to there were signatures as well as letters protesting the barricade. The village of Bannockburn turned out in large and posi- tive numbers to object to the closing. At the January 20 board meeting, a letter from Bannockburn president, E. L. Hall, was read in Prices Start 449 which at Centrally Air-Conditioned Seven Rooms, Two Bathrooms Three Bedrooms, and Family Room $25,900 826 Deerfield Windsor Road indicated the Bannock- protection at Telegraph road. The board authorized the manager to reply had | that decided the Deerfield there was trustees no need not to pursue the problem any further. The consensus of the board, according to the manager, PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. Less Fragassi’s Gigantic Trade In! he burn trustees were willing to discuss with Deerfield the possibility of sharing the cost of crossing crossing should is that the be closed, 5-1670 Remember! You Get These Services Free At Fragassi’s: Free Delivery PHOTOCOPIES © Reports © Manuscripts © Contracts e Free Set-Up Free 90-Day Service ¢ Free Trial Free One-Year Parts Warranty Free One-Year Picture Tube Warranty COME You IN AND Fast IN STYLE FOR 3806 Waukegan Rd. SPRING! -WL_5-0300 You Can’‘t Beat Our Price HELE, Phone: WI 5-1800 | FOR Eves., Page 16. daily ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 P.M. . Wednesday ‘til Noon. QUICK, | EASY DECORATING Deerfield Paint and Glass (3 doors North of Deerfield Road) Division of Oscar E. Carlson Pairft Co., Park Ridge, Open Legible Deerfield LAYOUT and DETAIL DRAFTSMAN Can’t Beat Our Service TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Permanent SHORE LINE BLUE. PRINT CO. ¢ SEE! FRAGASSI ©@ Music © Books ° Deeds 810 Waukegan Deerfield -Rd. Ill. WI 5-2286 This fast-growing and well financed manufacturer of earth moving equipment i is expanding its engineering department. We need layout men and detailers who have a good background in_ industrial] tractor equipment. Apply in person or call for an appointment with Mr. Ed Jones. The Hy-Dynamic Co, Skokie Hwy. South of Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. — CE 4.54090 Thursday, January 23, 2 1964 �EVERY ONE TENDER AND FLAVORFUL U.S. CHOICE—AGED-FIRST FIVE RIBS STANDING RIB ROAST- 69: We will wrap for freeze at slight additional cos These sale prices effective ° THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE AGED — ROLLED = Oe A net Sa HOT HOUSE , y gi RCRHISUP, BSOALIDRB ©.19. [Bret 7 SEM ' ees } HELLMAN a MAYONNAISE 8 reg LETTUCE ; SoS cai) a: "fae U.S. NO. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE RUSSETT COFFEE 22.1" HUNT’S TOMATO Gu L ica NORTHERN GROWN] PASTE | 39 Sats net \ J get pe SSE atin ™\ ADVANCED FORMULA finish 3..99 poe LIPTON’S TEA BAGS SNOWY x : 1 aes -lb. 3 box . GQ Cc WW” |=) NESTLE’S GIANT INSTANT COCOA . Thursday, January 23, 1964 . BOX KAISER FOIL 12” x 25’ (ll. CORNED 134-Pound MIX 69c BEEF 3 for 79c HASH 3 16-0z. Uncle and Ben’s Reg. WILD cans RICE MIX $1 .. 59c PLENTY OF FREEFEAR eae Page 17 �od aa Maternity hes Croll Women in Deerfield are joining with others in the greater Chicago area to make a success of the 1964 annual enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center ke ete opens next Thursday, Jan- uary 30. The drive seeks financial support for the Maternity Center, a unique organization ann Euan ery we that that serves as the Se ‘Karnival Kapers’ Dance To Be Held By Newcomers Club A Mardi Gras theme will set the stage for the ‘‘Karnival Kapers” dance to be held by the Newcom- need face the ordeal of having her baby alone, without proper medical attention. Since that time, some 134,000 babies have been delivered safely at home by medical teams from the Maternity Center. The Maternity Center also has clinics for expectant mothers. There are specialized clinics for both mothers and their new babies after birth. At the same time, the center car- of 531 .MAKING PLANS Saturday, Mrs. 8, at Rolling Green Country Club, Arlington Heights, are from 3 Deerfield Center Sponsors Annual Bridge Tournament Mrs. Bernard Smith, chairman, d Mrs. Paul Brown, co-chairman, f the Deerfield Center’s Bridge Tournament for 1964, announce that the. Deerfield Center will - again sponsor a bridge tournament | The schedule _ in. March _ October, and is for play to start continue with the through award-winning _ luncheon to be held in November. Reservations are to be in by Feb- : See ie Cis ruary 12. Again, as in the past, each person who signs up to play is responsible for $8, check to be made payable to the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. “One does not have to be a master bridge player to join,’ Mrs. Smith stated. “The games may be played at the ladies’ pleasure, once and it is a delightful way to meet people—friends, or fiends of bridge,” she added. Anyone interested in joining the tournament should call Mrs. Smith at WI 55012, or Mrs. Brown at WI 5-0737. a month, either in the morning, afternoon or evening, when perhaps the men would like to play, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Bruce Brown were station workers at the Armitage station in January. Dig The regular held today at Carl Sealuccs Johanson, meeting is being the home of Mrs. 924 Sil Oxford road. road until 6 p.m. on obstetrical According for to the busy Deerfield also is doing invited. training medical students, doctors and nurses. Vital research projects are carried on that benefit mothers everywhere. on Friday, January 31. Guests and members of the Townley Club are Maternity Center Newberry avenue, a big place but it a big job. Spring Wedding left, Mrs. Jay Vasterling, co-projects chairman; Mrs. Roger Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Paul M. Martin, projects _ chairman; Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr., president ex-officio and Mrs. Harry Sholl, president. Woodvale ries volunteers, the at 1336 South Chicago, is not for the benefit cocktail dance to be held by Deerfield Wing of Infant Wel- February world’s largest traveling maternity hospital. In Deerfield one team of local women is working under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook. Another team is under the leadership of three women from Lincolnshire: Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, 27 Oxford drive; Mrs. J. O. Ackermann, 15 Oxford drive; and Mrs. James F. Brady Jr., 29 Melrose lane. The Chicago Maternity Center has received warm-hearted support from Chicago area men and women ever since it was founded in 1895 to insure that no woman ever ers Club of Deerfield on Saturday, Scala, Mrs. Alfred McCready, __. Dic February 8, at Vernon Hills Country Club. “Vegas” The party will be a games type affair with dancing, and a midnight buffet. Mrs. Robert Watts is chairman of the party, with Mrs. Theodore Harry Chassie, Mrs. Frank Pollard, Mrs. Mel Simon, and Mrs. John Kaszynski assisting on the committee. Festivities will start at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Henry Williams of 124 Forestway drive, and Mrs. Edward Nissen | fare Cale 4 Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry of Birchwood lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lee, to Robert F. Glaubke of Chicago. Mr. Glaubke is the son of Mrs. Frank Glaubke of Berwyn and the. late Mr. Glaubke. Miss Berry, a graduate of High- land Park High School, attended Lake Forest College and will graduate in February from The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. An _artist-resident of Marina City, Mr. Glaubke graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts where he is an instructor tration. A spring lodusc wedding ee is in illus- Miss Deborah planned. Fn 5 Yh, Berry vo _ Page 18 thgy Fosdick gave a slide presentation and lecture on this exotic land. Above right: Mr. Fosdick, right, discusses his Indian travels with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. fea | Carleton. Above left: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, right, pursue the subject of India further with Mr. Fosdick, whose lecture for the Garden Club of Deerfield was entitled “The Fourth Lion of Ashoka.” Thursday, January 23, 1964 asi 3 Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield should be more knowledgeable _ about India since their dinner party at Sportsman Country Club at which Samuel te i. �aa p= COSMETICS & HEADS-UP an’s Club, Amos FASHIONS—the shown Gurley, with Mrs. Lester Infant Welfare Plans For latest in wigs—are (center) of the Wiggery Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Davis, Sets Benefit fare Wing Society of has Infant completed Wel- plans for a benefit cocktail dance to be held Saturday, February 8, at Roll-| ing Green Country by members Guilfoil At Rolling Green CC Deerfield modeled Lonette and of the of Chicago. Mrs. before and after the dance. Mrs. Paul Martin of Sherry lane, Riverwoods, is chairman of the dance. The organization’s first meeting of the new year was held recently at the homeof Mrs. George Nelson James. Deerfield Wom- Vasterling Heights, from 6 to 10 p.m. Invitations are being sent by members to neighbors and friends and numerous parties are planned Pan rie o woe we bead ae enn and Mrs. Victor Turner for assisting nurses Sprague Station on- December and January 2. ae f MO ae. : 7 .@g I | pe ae FO makes skin look younger by helping to = at special purchase 1 SALE ae Pd % nw of ladies’ suits 4 en segs i a % ~ 4 ~ A FY oe sn Fashioned ae 8 a? fae in the inimitable MODERN MISS manner luxur- ious double-knits . . . two-and-three pieces . . . impeccably tailored . . ... Sizes 8 to 16. -Regular Price Miss Mary Towner Mr. and Mrs. Willis Towner of Mundelein have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Eugene Louis Kopp, son of the Walter Kopps of Hagers- town, Md., formerly of Deerfield. Miss Towner is a graduate of Mundelein High School and is presently employed at the Duraclean Company, Deerfield. Her fiance is currently a student at the University of Maryland. No date has been set for the wedding. 7 SAVE $95.00 29.98 32.98 35.00 39.98 59.98 $15.00 18.00 19.80 y 1.00 24.00 36.00 $10.00 11.98 13.18 14.00 15.98 24.00 skin regeneration ALO- MOISTURE PLUS FACE 1.75 and $5 ALO- VITALIZING SKIN CLEANSER 2.25 and $3 ALO- MOISTURE PLUS NIGHT CREAM. $5 ALO- MOISTURE PLUS LIPSTICK $ ALO- MOISTURE PLUS BEAUTY _ MATTE MAKE UP $2 ALO- HANDS 1.75 ALO- LEGS 1.50 BODY 2.25 ALO- V LUSTERIZING SHAMPOO. (will not strip out color) 1.50 All prices plus 10% Fed. Tax Plus a complete line of suntan preparations and medications = ‘SYMBOL’ OF NEW LIFE to charge Aloe Creme ° custom Wm. 803 Thursday, interiors nights Frederick | 23, and SKIN DRY? MISS SUZETTE Of ALO-COSMETICS _ Will be in our store Monday, January 27 from 11 a.m. to 7 P.M. to discuss it with you. it at... FORD PHARMACY Friday ‘til nine your favorite shoppe , 1964 te See _— eae gs = 111 in deerfield commons Deerfield Road Deerfield January open Thursday SKIN Labs, Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. § intenion | home servicer FOR At Better Drug and Cosmetic Counters it’s always a pleasure CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS and _ by causing pores to resume their normal invisible size. A beauty secret: is rediscovered, and now the precious Aloe Vera gel has been formulated in all ALO- cosmetics. We urge you fo shop early for these outstanding values Call WI 5-0543 for =] © e Ad _@ Since ancient Egyptian times it has been known that the crystal clear gel from the leaves of the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heals, soothes, moisturizes stimulate OMe 4 Engagement Told at 26 rediscovered and beautifies skin . . . almost instantly a ——g LIFE FOR SKIN BRINGS NEW BEAUTY TO TODAY’S WOMAN of Berkeley court. Members expressed gratitude to Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Jay OF NEW ancient beauty secret Breed. —vour favorite shoppe Club, Arlington SYMBOL Left to right are Mrs. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 19 �your favorite shoppe FURTHER REDUCTIONS ! vou won't want to miss this opportunity to select quality merchandise name brands . .-. famous . . . at low, low prices. _ The BLOUSES 2 « $5.00 Reg. to $7 — dacron/cotton, oxfords, roll and long sleeves, solids and prints The SWEATERS and SKIRTS 2 1 $15.00 Reg. to $22.98 — now $8 — fur blends, bulkiés, novelties. Buy 2 and save more ... A large group of Sweaters and Skirts Reg. $8.98 to $17.98 .......... NOW !/. PRICE |The MOHAIR SWEATERS | NOW $8.90 The ALL-WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS _ NOW $3.00 Formerly to $18 — handmade imported Italian mohairs, v-neck and cardigan styles, solids and embroidered. Formerly to $9 The STRETCH SLACKS Fotmerly to $15 — our entire winter stock of famous name stretch slacks at one low, low price ......- | The SLACKS Ene rotudinenee |The BETTER SLACKS =: NOW , ea All remaining better slacks from our huge stock. brand names, but you know them. Now $8. Buy 2 and save more. DOLLARS “MORE We can’t mention $8.00 | $11.00 2 2 + $15.00 NOW Entire remaining winter wool and knit dresses. Willard Wagemans Host Arden Shore Party Saturday More Scholars’ Is AAUW Benefit Theme “More Dollars for More Scholars” is the theme for the dessert-bridge fellowship benefit to be given by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on Thursday, January 30, at 8 p.m. of 1067 Oxford road, will be hosts to the Deerfield Arden Shore Association at a cocktail party this Saturday, January 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. Members and their husbands Committee chairmen include Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, evening. general Berry, Mr. are Mrs. James Mathews, Mrs. Edmond Nichols. The benefit will be held and Mrs. invited Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Thomas to and at the lowships each exceeding gram, and awards about meet George Northbrook American Legion Home. Proceeds will be used to support the AAUW fellowships pro- which Willard Wageman socially Kelm, that who is scholars 100 fel- year, with stipends $282,000 to women from abroad for the United advanced States study. Let Spring enter your home, beautifully reflected in one UP TO 1/2 OFF three of The STRETCH SKI PANTS and SKI PARKAS AY Our famous name brand at substantial SAVINGS! 2b 814 Waukegan The SKI PARKAS arrangeplants. om Road ° SS, op Deerfield © WI 5-0751 NOW $8.90 Formerly $15 — solids and Peles with or without hoods The SKI PARKAS Our best Parkas—formerly to $25—at one low price. _ Match with stretch slacks, ski pants and wool slacks. NOW $14.90 DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 The WINTER COATS pouular finger-tip and 3% lengths. colorful $8.90 sizes 8 to 18. Entire remaining coat stock — we rate our ments or potted Special group sold everywhere for $17 — royal, red, black, aeiel corduroy, poplin NOW The HANDBAGS The JEWELRY I/, NOW !/. PRICE NOW !/. PRICE WAUKEGAN Hours: ‘Mon. thru Fri., 1 to 5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. PRICE Sat., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. jp a B @ to 5 p.m. a "e TURTLES . MONKEYS © GOLD FISH ° TANKS Sun., 10 a.m. a : © ¢@ ° WI RD., DEERFIELD 5-5040 own PARAKEETS CANARIES TROPICAL FISH SUPPLIES } ! Buy Any Item In The Store At Regular Price! Get Sent of Same at HalfPrice With This Coupon! B | it’s always a pleasure to charge if at... - OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL NINE ater iss your favorite shoppe | _ in deerfield co commons G- lip this coupon in charge of plans for the cocktail party, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert David. 1/2 PRICE The STRETCH SKI PANTS JANUARY Ameri- 30, at the Northbrook a ‘More Dollars For The SUITS All remaining winter double-knit, two and piece styles, by Butte and Susan Thomas. | The bene- Berry, Mrs. James Mathews, and Mrs. Edmond Nichols. fit will be held Thursday, January ‘can Legion. The DRESSES Page 20 for is the theme SCHOLARS” MORE FOR AAUW dessert-bridge benefit being planned by, left to right, Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, general chairman, Mrs. Thomas and save . . . Offer good until Jan. 31, 1964. wT Ttir+ritiititttititttttfTr Thursday, January 23, 1964 ” �ORT Chapter Notes January 28 is the meeting date for the Women’s American ORT and the various area chapters have planned diversified programs for their members. Braeside Meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Kahn, 366 Dell at 1:00 p.m. to honor Jewish Music Month, the theme is “Moods and Melody” and the vocalist will be Zelda Prohov. Miss Prohoy is a graduate of Loyola College of Music in New Orleans and has sung with Anshe Emet in Chicago and was alto soloist with Habonim. She is currently alto soloist with Beth Hillel in Wilmette. Members and guests are invited. Dessert and coffee will be served. Ravinia Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers and friends are invited to Mrs. Mare Markey’s home, 100 Lakewood Place for dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. for an afternoon with “Paradise and Frost in Israel.” Mrs. Paul Paradise and Mrs. Jack Frost, Ravinia Chapter members, have personal views to- tell and on-the-spot films to show of their recent trips to Israeli ORT Schools which they visited. Both Mrs. Paradise and Mrs. Frost were most gratified to view the wise and efficient use of the support which they and other American women in| ORT give toward the vocational training of the students and to learn of their stimulating extra- curricula programming. cal the Highland is chief on the’ staff of Gant FILO ES 416 WASHABLE COTTON CHINO REASON NUMBER REGULAR > numa’ O MEN'S of Regular 1.97 66 68 pair each Repeat of a sellout! Rugged polished cotton chino slacks in ivy and beltless styles. And, they're Sanforized®! Reg- and numeer 20 1.99! 3 DAYS ONLY! ie ular, slim. Perky cotton dusters in a myriad of colors and styles. Mounds of lace trimming . . . binding on collars. Individually packaged. S-M-L-XL. For this sale only! BOYS’ a Zu STL Men’s as REASON NUMBER . Women’s aa 3 jor 1.27 Wedgefield fine combed cotton knit tee shirts and briefs are full cut and reinforced at stress points. Boys’ sizes 6-16; men’s S-M-L-XL., Sale priced! 2 F REVERSIBLE HALF SLIPS acetate tricot 84 double slips—reverse from white to pastel. Reg. $1. ga REASON NUMBER igs fees [a W PANTIES in WHITE-COLORS Acetate tricot panties with elastic waist. 5-8. “Sale! Reg. 20° ea. EVEREADY D” BATTERIES l. Reacese Halfand bibaprons in polished cotton and nylon. Special! ce 24S DO-IT-YOURSELF RUG SHAMPOO EQUIPMENT Everything you need to shampoo your rugs and carpets quickly and easily, Clarke Shampoo Equipment and magic sanitizing fluid assure sparkling results with ease, SPECIAL RENTAL Through Reg. Jan. 30, CHARGE 1964 $5 per day Do-it-Yourself | SPECIAL.. - 20% SPRING SPORTS WEAR FABRICS ONtY D yds.Yorfor 996 WI Reg. 3.99 DACRON® COTTON SKIRTS Coachman, straight line and hip stitch styles. 8-16, 10-18. 2.57 ®Reg. DuPont T.M. % a =\, fe COD cy Roll-Up-Sleeve TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS Reg. $1! Fully lined cotton terry with cushion insole. 78: S-M-L. Save this week end! Wonderful Group of Warm BROADCLOTH * > SHIRTWAIST | Shopping Center nati 66: 1,00 ®Reg. DuPont T.M. REASON Xd ANUMBER sportswear, dresses, children’s clothes. GLOVES DRESSES 2.96 ond 3.44 5-6500 56: 1 Values to 1.98.a yard. All first quality washable cottons. Ideal for spring disc. on Shampoo Deerfield Commons 3 ‘ y Sailcloth COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER Ob- i: 79* ae 2.9% ORLON-STRETCH KNEE SOCKS REASON NUMBER Fresh U.S. made batteries for flashlights, electric toys and games. “Leakproof.” Wamsutta Solids - Knits * Designer Prints SALE! Reg. 79¢ HALF APRONS REASON NUMBER PKG. Hospital staff DUSTERS SLACKS : Park of and UNDERWEAR SALE (' staff, the faculty of Northwestern University, Unit Administrator at Michael Reese Hospital, and Executive Committee of Forest Hospital, Des Plaines. He resides at 434 Briarwood, and his wife, Sandra, is a member of Women’s American ORT. Dr. Kaye, who received his degree from the University of Vermont, School, Lake Forest Hospital. He resides at 581 Pleasant, and his wife, Edith, is a member of Women’s American ORT. Members, husbands and guests are invited to enjoy an illuminating and stimulating discussion of the controversial aspects of various methods of approach to the subject. Dessert and coffee will be served. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry Rd., Mrs. Lewis F. Brody, 241 Barberry Road, and Mrs. Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale Ave. Wildwood Mrs. Donald Rosenbloom cordially invites members and guests to her home at 921 Old Trail for the monthly open meeting which will (Continued on page 22) The afternoon program also includes “The Big Deal,” an original skit, written, directed and narrated by Mrs. Jules Steinberg and will be performed in pantomime by the AdORTables, Mrs. Alex Berman, Mrs. Mitchell Block, Mrs. Norton Lesser, and Mrs. Alex Masser. Ridgewood “Sex Education from the Cradle to the Rocker’’—two views will be presented by two highly regarded Highland Park physicians, Dr. Dover Roth, psychiatrist, and Dr. Bernard Kaye, gynecologist and obstretician, at 8:15 p.m. at_ the home of Mrs. Harold Wainess, 314 Russett Lane. Dr. Roth received his degree from Harvard Medical School, is on REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT stetrics and gynecology at Highland Park Hospital, on the faculty of the University of Illinois Medi- 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY WE DESTROY Roaches Ant HARMFUL silver Fish . Bed Bugs Solid Colors Spiders PESTS Beetles and Nic HOME BASEMENT SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects SPECIAL Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 ALL $1 SPECIALS FREE CARRY Estimates — 0 GUARANTEE Call Bruce GEneral W . Bremer $2 (ea. closet) Thursday, January 23, 1964 12-20 and Women's 14%-24\% pr. They've a bright look that defies winter to be drab! 100% pure wool or cozy wool and nylon blend . . . mitten styles too! Think of a color and chances are you'll find it on our sleeves, full skirts. Black, blue, sable, green, and dark-tone prints in the group. Thurs., Fri., Sat.! : NEW LONGER SHOPPING HOURS: UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL pr. Spring A special purchase brings you — these fine cotton broadcloth shirt-|ga waists at this bargain price! New spring styles with Bermuda or, convertible collars, or jewel neck-' E line. All have casual _ roll-up CLOSET SPECIAL New Prints Sizes We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE 2 Children’s @ ‘Misses’ Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN counter—trimmed with another vivid color, embroidered, stitched or knit-in.Sale priced! Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE‘S Page 21 �ORT Chapter Notes Ravinia Women Club January Dance (Continued To Spoof Hollywood The Ravinia planned a Woman’s spoof of Club movie has colony tradition for their January dance “Evening With The Stars.” The black tie affair will be held at the Village House January 25 from 10:00 p.m. until 1:00 p.m. with a cocktail hour planned at 8:00 p.m. and a midnight supper scheduled. Mrs. George M. Nelson land Park has made of High- the many sur- prise arrangements for the dance. Bill Dailey, who has worked Second City, will emcee a simulated Premiere and Oscar Award with members of the club as movie personalities. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Marc Markey, ID 30030 or Mrs. George Nelson ID 30960. Dance Workshop Offers Sessions With ested dancers series dance of five classes of exceptional with Margaret Dietz. Dietz is a and teacher German who has in a born con- | tributed greatly to the departments of dance in the United UAnnoun States 21) the entertainment. since ESI Idlewood The 12:30 p.m. meeting marks an important session for over 53 chapter members who have achieved Honor Roll status. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Meyer, 3444 University. Special guest for the day will be Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Brodsky, whose talk is entitled “A Debt of Honor,” will discuss how the funds earned by ORT women go toward rebuilding lives and restoring human dignity through vocational training. At the January meeting, Honor Roll pins will be presented. the. speaks (DF car insurance buy— famous low rates Cars are insured with us than with and top service. Contact me today! any other company. |_Find out why now! po => % JAY AVERY, 454 Central, H.P. | * », RUNDELL ID 3-3780 | 3 4 | WI 5-3779 Member H.P. STATE. Chamber George E. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member of Commerce FARM H.P. Chamber STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Heme Office: Bloomington, Illinois of Commer FARM a| Mutual Automobile insurance Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ompeaane Today-Friday- Saturday 7 Her theme for the afternoon will be “Songs of Many Lands” and the songs will represent countries North Shore Dance Workshop, a non-profit group which holds its dance sessions at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. is inviting inter- Miss dancer page get under way at 8:15 p.m. The atmosphere will be that of an informal art fair where members will have the opportunity to browse around and inspect at their leisure the extremely unusual, and in many cases, unparalleled hobbies and talents of their fellow Wildwood Ortonians. The Chapter’s popular and talented artists have been prevailed upon to exhibit their outstanding paintings and sketches. The unique art of decoupage will be shown in its various stages. Brief talks will accompany each exhibit and. all pertinent questions will be answered. In addition, high, wide and handsome home-baked cakes will be displayed for due admiration and sale. A coffee klotch, replete with cake, will be held after the “fair.” Bob O’ Link Mrs. Leonard Steiger, 901 Fairview, will hostess the afternoon meeting at 1:00 p.m. © Mrs. Lisa Segal of Glencoe, will provide Margaret Dietz to participate from where ORT installations are maintained. Mrs. Max Zar, guardianship chairman, will provide an explanation from “A to Z” of the history of ORT. to JAN. you 23, 24, 25 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES her arrival here in 1953. The dance workshops take place on January 30 and 31 and February t at the Highland: Park Y.W.C.A. Reservations for observers and participants must be made in advance through the North Shore Dance Workshop president, Mrs. Ronald Dirsmith. Her phone is ID 3-2368. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, WEEF-FM, 1430 ke 103.1 mc cing 'here’s smooth sledding ahead! . (Me. Riccardo Batic OF \) well known to eh ake eer i) ‘Say iv XZ, a) iti NORTH SHORE. \S ‘Dresses and Skirts, $2, $3, $4 Coats and Jackets, Half Price et il it i I rite ating THE il Giant Discounts on now. Sportswear, at Make your best appearance in fresh, bright clothing, $¢4¢eeees enhanced sure to add to the fun! wonderful E. oronct Beaute ae) metres by our superior ning Enjoy ake Fovest pb 254-2$50 service when you’re home, too! SKOKIE VALLEY foone & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 512 Waukegan Member: . . lifé . . . look great for eve- fine LAUNDRY f8so Bank methods Freshly cleaned sports togs look for all outdoor festivities. cleaning Highwood Ave. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at Infant Wear, All Regular Small Misc. Items Fry Merchandise Gentlemen HUBBARD WOODS VErnon Merchandise —_ FASHION CENTER : 5-9874 3 Days Only! 40% OFF ALL SALES CASH—ALL SALES FINAL Page 22 & 2 0L9 Fa Ms i �Handy Spare for Anywhere! Highland | Deerfield | ) ‘Northbrook : Park Commons Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook _ {1975 Cherry Lane = it! Deluxe quality, made with lots of pure, sweet cream. Choice of © MICRI Stores easily in your closet, light to carry! Worth the price the first time you use © Self-Service! Lower Prices! 21 flavors! ee Oral Antiseptic, 14-Ounce Bottle ze Et Ga =] WALGREEN COUPON : | "“O & C" Vacuum Can Shoestriag Style i POTATO STICKS FRINSO-D 5 $1.76 VALUE E 8 | 2 REG. EE Ee ee a 29c itine 53° | MURINE g REG. 2ic Ry 2 66s Relief for Winter relief! Feel instant aeroso’New improved Chappe? SIZE | oe ret Be w algreeps Fountains an . rll 12-OZ. THROW. AWAY BOTTLES. ) i P C <a): ee .--- We Cc A K Compare 29c Sellers Choice of dry or sweet type: Fifth, only .... N Old Hermitage (Nat'l 86 pr. 5th .. 3.59 Skin Lotion SAVES Skin! CANDY SPECIAL! YOU a a woe SS Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, 9-Volt Radio Fits most transistor as 44-0z. bottle. Billfolds. BATTERY sets. : 33¢ seller 1 Alka-Seltzer WALGREEN COUPON shes Ajax Liquid monia. h All-purpose cleaner wit am Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield pERMASSAGE 1 i 95¢ King Size... New é 3.59 c Bag of 6 to 8 cellulose sponges in pastel colors. ) F $3.98 BOURBON Distillers) Sponge Buy! 98° WHISKY Rare Victoria fine aged blend. Fifth low priced .... Get free dispenser with 16-0z- bottle. |\W ae Se to Limit Quantities ; nical Dine Out Economically | dacttics LEFRANG VERMOUTH ee way i Canadian 75 size va-Tro-NoL@ £°. — aR te Sat. 11 om. Thurs., Fri.. wacnEsinA 14° Quick A slaw, rolls and butter KS CONGESTAID VAPORIZER Sn Served with tartar cee French fries, creamy ee 29¢ CITRATE 13° hours. a | Fried Perch Fillets Bright finish. Rubber grip. Standard 16-0z. and VICKS ra ity, ric tes from 6 to l-oz. size Tincture IODINE ecycerin ? f°. on: ae Right Reserved Vaporizer a aes 88 HAMMERS a he SET OF 2 MATCHING TUBULAR STEEL i With coupon, now thru Sunday, Jan. 26 (Limit 2) a Hankseraft 28c 59e¢ SIZE with this coup , thru cf day, Jan. 26 (Limit 1) 31 Fever THE Choice of oral type. Ballo Atles mot 57e quality MILD CIGARS reas Gaaes mooth 1 19 smoke only .... CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COMPARE ~ 39° TO 69c High-Fashion Selection! BILLFOLD or Clutch Purse _ Tl) A choose f size or 40 33c seller, now _ Carpet Remnant THROW RUGS Food Saver CONT Wools Pack 0 { 6 assorted sizes refrigerator: shapes for 88° SCourin ld Hard-to Ho Thursday, seller, January 23, or blends. designs, 2 others. for 1° sizes 6 to 12, 12% to 3 Children’s now. . 1964 & Misses’ SNEAKERS Compare $1.99 Sellers! E clean needs N or : ched *yP¢ Reseed and Blea 99c or nylons Sculptured Easy to ne ver lar, Dainty tooled or zip styles ‘—many others. B CANVAS UPPERS RUBBER Tel 3 Save on SEAMLES S IN O NYLONS 35° i Page 23 �HUBER REAR OF 456 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and PARK The Board of Directors of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club will meet Thursday morning, January 23 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Anspach. Plans will be completed for the Club’s meeting in February when Representative Edward Derwinski will be the speaker. There will also be discussion of the Candidates meeting sponsored by the club and scheduled for early March. AVENUE — ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on IRONS °* LAMPS ° ELECTRIC CLOCKS —PERCOLATERS ° TOASTERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs Easy GOP Women Meet ELECTRIC CO. Parking—enter St. Johns Ave Court into Central LAND4n0 HIGHNG S Infant Welfare Seniors Meet Juniors Install Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. of Lincoln avenue, South, Highland Park, ‘will entertain the Senior Group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society on Monday, January 27 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Clifford L, Makelim will be luncheon chairman. Her Committee includes Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs. Gradon H. Ellis. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Floyd Hewit and Mrs. James Quigg are assisting Mrs. Brown as hostesses for the day. Sustaining membes of the group have been invited to attend this meeting. Loan Association SAVI Infant Welfare Infant Welfare Monday, plete stability, That could mean q i Oss. dP Take - and your mse? ll ~ : ST. bi investment A GOOD 1811 insurance © protection. inventory now. PLACE JOHNS To SAVE AVE. Highland Park, ID Illinois 27 usual gar- infant on sewing ments by members of the center. Mrs: be will hostesses Morning Charles Ellsworth and Mrs. ChesJones. Luncheon will be served ter by a committee comprised of Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. A. R. Smith will pres- Cochran in the of her is the open- ports Mrs. Cochran will turn over the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Robert Moore. Other new officers are: Mrs. Jack Copp, First ViceWinder, Robert Mrs. President; HarMrs. Second Vice-President; Mrs. Treasurer; Smith, _A. old Theodore Perrine, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Richard Little, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Moore responding Secretary, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Treasurer, Mrs. Norman F, Harvey, Sewing Chairman, will also introduce the Chairmen who committees of the standing will make up her Board. Members of the group who workStreet Station in ed at Maxwell November were Mrs. Chester Jones and Mrs. Kenneth Hornung. During the following members December did volunteer work at Alice Wood Station: Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Schwalm, B. * the Board will read their annual reports. At the conclusion of the re- the new Intermediate Board for 1964. Officers are: Mrs. Walter 2-036] year of the its first meeting Mrs. Marvin ate Group of the Highland Park— Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey court will open her home for the 10:30 A.M. meeting. Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, retiring President, will turn the gavel over to the newly elected President, Mrs. Richard Drake of Sunnyside avenue, who will then introduce oy! But a sq vings account here means steady, dividends January hold Monday, January 27 at 10:30 A.M. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn lane. Members are asked to bring Bric-a-brac for resale at Thrift Shop. The morning session will include ide at the business meeting afternoon at 'which members ing meeting day for the Intermedi- ‘ The Junior goup of the Highland Park—Ravinia Center of the Infant will of Chicago Society Welfare with Mrs. Ralph Mack as Chairman. Afternoon hostesses are Mrs. Kenneth Hornung and Mrs. G. A. Kellow. Intermediates To Install * + YOU should consid New Officers vice President, Mrs. Chamberlin, tary, Mrs. E. Recording Dwight E. John Secre- L. Merrell, Dierking, Cor- Sewing Co- Mrs. low, R.. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Kel- and Cochran Marvin Mrs. Mack, Ralph Mrs. Moore, A. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth. Workers at Thrift Shop during were: December and November Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs, Kenneth James Cunningham, Hornung, Mrs. ee 3 or 4 BDRM. RANCH, 21/2 baths, family room opens onto terrace and 20 x 40 swim pool. All custom built. $54,500 EAST CENTRAL baths, Kitchen. LOCATION heated sleeping Property 100 3+ porch. x 199. bedrms. New 21/2 ‘DeLuxe ........ $37,400 oe ae ae a Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Theodore Perrine, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. Wal- eb lace 4-BEDROOM—2 BATH—Deluxe Ranch on large plus glazed wooded property. 8 rooms a . $39,500 porch. Glader, all of '!and Mrs. Albert “Intermediates.” Chairman, Mrs. the “Juniors” Bushey J. Gordon of the Smith, _| Publicity and Mrs. Harrington Yost, Luncheon Chairman. Serving on the luncheon committee for the opening meeting will be Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Sydney P. Graham and Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm. OPES 3 PLUS BEDROOMS—space for 4th bedroom and 3rd bath—1/2 block to Lake. Den. Large property. $67,500 4-BEDROOM — 2 BATH, Family Room, PEACOCK’S Tri- level finest condition—2 yrs. old. Exceptional landscaping with terrace. ...............- $36,500 privacy, fence—rear yard. ..........-------- $21,500 Dairy GARDEN .. . SERVING Bar | ROOMS Deluxe Sandwiches ‘and Coffee befitting the:Northshore Carriage Trade: ae 15 STUNNING 4 BDRM. RANCH with THIS Ist 2 Overlooks rear yard. floor family room. Beautifully wooded -propcar att. garage. $49,500 ‘ erty. OVER % ACRE, rooms, 41/2 baths. age. Everything. WAVERLY RD. Library, porch—2 4-6 bedcar gar$42,500 DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, large family room; finest EARHART & G0. REALTOR o 20800 Page 24 $ 25,900 condition. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ® 100 Wilmette . Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan _ on Lake Michigan FHe%29 Re Thursday, January 23, 1964 �News in Depth the Arts ° Government Business i Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review (SECTION Vernon ° Entertainment * Special TWO Review OF THREE The Lake and °* Sports ° Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Children’s Books: facts Vs. Fiction ... Page 8 Bluff Review �on two (left) of “Future promise depends factors...” Philip A. Kal Highland Park, gives talk during testimonial dinner for Governor Kerner at Zion. “Some additional strength came from traditionally Democratic Highwood .. . ” Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood (second from right) and Mrs. Frantonius are among guests at dinner for Governor Kerner. Democrats Build Strength In Lake County By A. T. Brenner : "yy, Be iS Red If the fortunes of the Democratic party in the United States during the last 100 years had rested with the of south electorate Lake there County, would be little or no reason to discuss its future. The is a traditionally County reason is that Lake - Republican area which has elected only one Demo- ‘crat to office since - Union. Illinois was into the admitted | but his right to hold that office was challenged by - his political opponents in a lawsuit that dragged for 18 months. When he finally won the suit, to be - approximately one-half of his term remained served. The failure of Democrats to gain any work- ing strength in south Lake County until recently _is often attributed to a myth that migrants to the (especially suburbs since World have II) War _ changed party allegiance as they crossed the Lake- - Cook County line. Perhaps some persons did feel they would be more socially acceptable or have greater political and economic advantage by allying themselves with the “in” group. It would be nearer the truth, however, voted who consistently to assume Democratic that those when they lived in Chicago or other large cities did not, upon rhoving here, concern themselves with Lake Coun- ty politics, and many times did not bother registering to vote, or if they did, voted on a national or . ‘state level only. Although several Democrats have entered % “races for public office in Lake County throughout _ the years, the situation has been a discouraging one for the prospective candidate. As head of the minority party which enjoyed none of the benefits = of a patronage system, the county chairman could rarely, - pective manned ee if ever, offer financial assistance to a pros- office seeker. Many precincts were unby precinct committeemen, so a young Section Two, Page 2 prospect of going from door to door to represent himself in a coming election. With a dearth of local candidates to support, voter interest lagged, and anyone interested in becoming politically active within the framework of the Democratic party in south Lake County had little hope for SUCCESS. In 1934 Russ Alford, a Democrat from Wau| kegan, was elected to the office of county clerk, on man who was politically ambitious faced the bleak As is often the case in suburban areas, the male population here consists largely of commuters who have not concerned themselves with Lake County as a political entity. But the women, through membership in civic groups, have become politically oriented, and those with Republican as well as Democratic loyalties have become increasingly aware of their voting responsibilities at the community-county level. So concerned have they become, in fact, that the Democratic party in south Lake County has begun to take on a bright or anxious look, depending on which party does the viewing. The political astuteness. of Democratic women began to evidence itself in 1952 when they formed the Woman’s Club Democratic South of Lake County, and enthusiastically set about filling many of the precinct committeeman posts and encouraging candidates to campaign on their party ticket. Several of the women themselves became candi- dates, giving immobile to the long- momentum still more bandwagon. Before the women took over, Democratic strength was concentrated in the Waukegan-North Chicago strength industrial in complex, traditionally with some Democratic additional Highwood. The aim of the new women’s group was to reinstate the two-party system in the southern part of the county, gathering West and they endeavored support among the voters to do this by of Deerfield, Deerfield and Shields Townships. So dedicated were the women that local poli- tics soon became a members of the full-time avocation club. Their first for many president was Mrs. John Bartlow Martin, whose successor, Mrs. Elmer (Sylvia) Klein also was a candidate in 1954 for the office of clerk of the probate court in Lake County. The roster of founding members includes many who still are active in Democratic activities at both the local and national levels. From Highland Park the membership included Mrs. Homer Sleeman, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. Andrew Taft, Mrs. William Resnick and Mrs. Peggy Rieser Fisher. The Lake Forest and Lake Bluff membership numbered Mrs. Jack Williamson, Mrs. Edison Dick, Mrs. Philip Yager, Mrs. Draper Daniels and Mrs. Richard Bentley. “Tt wasn’t until Adlai Stevenson’s nomination for the Presidency in 1952 that we began to find Democrats coming forth to see what they could do to help,” Mrs. Bentley recalls. “But I remember that even before then, Mrs. Arthur Voss and some of her friends worked actively in Shields Township when so few Democrats stood up to be counted.” Further assistance came through a concen- trated drive for 100 per cent voter registration. In 1958 the women merged their organization with that of the new Democrats of South Lake County which was founded by a committee of men and to assist local party candidates. This women group, with members from Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, exists today as the regular Democratic organization in south Lake County, and is headed by John Quisenberry of Highland Park. One of the men who assisted with the founding of the Democrats of South Lake County, Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, was appointed Circuit Judge of Lake County in December of 1961 by Governor Otto Kerner. Karl Berliant of Deerfield — served © twice as the group’s (Continued on page Thursday, president. Richard 13) January 23, 1964 �CHANGING — PACED JIM SINGER oe It seems that when people think of the Singer Printing Company, they only think of us as the printers of the North Shore Group Newspapers. It’s true that we print the High- land Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Vernon Review, Lake Bluff Review, and the Lake Forester, but we also do all kinds of other printing. -In fact, we have a completely separate department that handles nothing but job printing. No job is too small, and very few are too large for us to handle. SINGER’S GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS Jerry ‘ ; ‘They did make sae 5 surprising inroads ... ” Governor Otto. Kerner (left) comments on forthcoming elections during dinner in his honor. “The initiative the Democrats take on local issues will determine the ultimate result of growth...” says William E. Hartnett right), Democratic (above chairman for Lake County. Party and activities, present are past pictured at left. The trio above, at session of Lake County Democratic Woman’s Club, include Mrs. Howard Slater, Mrs. John Vollbrecht and Mrs. Harry Sholl. Below, at Zion dinner, are Judge Philip Yager, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, Dr. Robert Gosh- garian, Dr. Glenn Jackson, and Mrs. Goshgarian. Clampitt, our mechanical superintendent, also directs our ten linotype operators who produce the text for Be HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT — PLAN ae Sn material that we Peet ae Se eee ee CL ictony SPECIAL Whe FOR JANUARY ‘SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. fastalimeat Jerry Clampitt years. ioc. amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. c Cc A A S H R R Y : %, PRICE CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this offer Possible 1000 He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate I Color, Process Engraved BUSINESS CARDS of $275 America. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a pro- spectus-booklet orinformation on insurance, call the tele-, B& phone number below. Or clip the complete advertisement circling the services which in- Invoices, Envelopes Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings terest you, and mail it to your INVESTORS man Pomona HAIR REMOVAL Service ‘Drop by your by Everything is ANNE L. DAMSKY Medically Member Approved Anne L péarity moved Authority Electrologists Association of Illinois Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of : : spe : short known to scientific engineers and Cotte:wave pea diathermy eee ‘ e SAFE ltation e FAST” Thursday, January Rd., Highland 23, 1964 special extra care! _ Free estimates. oct aadiong DivancaMevage Park 945-5988 . Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. to insurance? -INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com= pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family any to protect the aa and mana ae t DEERFIELD 4-2470 INC. | VAN_CE LINES, See Suite 315 needs. PRINTING A planned approach hie stabili ee e EASY Without Obligati eee ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan with , Kenneth J. Evers e¢ SURE C | printing SUNGse Roy Kissling Phone is the keynote at Singer's. and let us help you with CZ hops INC fe 4 DIVERSIFIED2 SERVICES, ,INC.. Adveqiaed in Ute, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report CO. Established 1926 Ges ni seeonn 5 1 & ID 2-5250-1 STREET CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 _ �Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the CLOSING OUT OUR | HIGHWOOD STORE! The Success of Our Beautiful New Highland Park Store Has Been Overwhelming—We’ve Been Busier Than We Ever Anticipated and We Realize That Our Success Has Been Built on Mike’s Policy of Personal Service—Because of This Large Increase in Volume it Has Become Diffi- cult for Us to Maintain Both of Our Stores on This Policy — In Order to Bring You Only the Best in Quality and Service We Have Decided to Close Our Highwood North ing members of Congress in ing the sights.” Among the well-known Shore Group Newspapers) Last week I was afforded the opportunity to serve as an alternate delegate to the Canada-United States Interparliamentary Group. As one of 23 members of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, who met with 24 delegates from the Canadian Senate and House of Commons, we held sessions in Washington and at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Prior to our marriage in 1936, my wife, Audrey, (a Canadian by birth) lived in Toronto. And since then, we have spent many summer vacations on Ontario’s Georgian Bay. From this background, a special interest in Canadian-United States relations has developed, making my participation in these Interparliamentary meetings of particular significance. While I was discussing Western Hemisphere defense, Audrey was visiting among the group of wives who had accompanied the delegates from Canada, and who were joined by the wives of the attend- colorful ‘) IF YOUR 5 % Off Regular and OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:30 — Because of the nature of this sale we cannot accept exchanges District, VW James 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Section Two, Page 4 12th 12 Congres- L. Paxton, Jr., son of on page 13) EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and o REFINISHING also... ¢ Antiquing © Distressing * Gold Leafing™- Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Call Us for that WHALEN 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 1835 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.OVV. UNUSUAL job! FURNITURE WI 5-1915 54th year of Successful + I nominated the to compete for two * (Continued che Ptouse of Vision ™. the 2 SHOES Mc- the James L. Paxtons, 1101 Paxton Drive, Zion. Paul N. Taylor, son of the David L. Taylors, 408 Dawes Street, Libertyville. Victor E. Taylor, son of the Charles E. Taylors, 1100 Big Oaks Road, Wildwood. Ronald A. Wright, son of the experience. SALE AT OUR HIGHWOOD STORE ONLY! from of the Alan Ronald R. Boggs, son of the Russell R. Boggs, 120 E. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Peter M. Bower, son of the Joseph V. Bowers, 410 W. Lincoln, Libertyville. Gene R. Myers, son of the Ray S. Myers, 1350 N. Edgewood, Lake Forest. James A. Nickelsen, son of the Arthur Nickelsens, 502 Elm St., Deerfield. son of Thomas J. O’Beirne, 568 the Francis X. O’Beirnes, Timber Lane, Lake Forest. The foregoing were nominated for the Air Force Academy, while those whose names follow are nominated to the Naval Academy: Michael D. Mercure, son of the Benson T. Mercures, 1613 13th Street, Waukegan. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens or refunds. week sional can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Friday Nite ‘til 9 (leader) appointments — one each for the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Among these highly qualified youths are the following Lake County nominees: able, comfortable, they EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! last men contact lenses COME speaker Also, Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- NO GIMMICKS - NO the young PRESCRIBES ONS! and delegates House of Commons, Naughton of Montreal. DOCTOR Price States were Senators George Aiken (R. Vermont), “Mike” Mansfield (D. Montana), Edward (“Teddy”) Kennedy (D. Massachusetts), and Wayne Morse (D. Washington). The Canadian delegation included the speaker (leader) of the Senate, Maurice Bourget of Quebec, Store !! SAVINGS UP TO United “see- Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG gf SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. es COLLEGE UN 4.3004 ™. Thursday, H. Callow, Prin. January 23, 1964 - �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! G0 months to pay! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your conversion payments. payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full dvtnls today. difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- venient Gas heat absolutely free! Gas does the BIG J OBS better —for less! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFFILIATE O WITH '"* PEOPLES|A\GAS LIGHT Thursday, January 23, 1964 AND Spe, COMPANY Section Two, Page 5 ee ; �INCREASE STORE PROFITS WITH ADS THAT SELL CLYDE BEDELL Save Wednesday, Feb. 19 for the famous ADVERTISING CLINIC A lifetime of study and practical application by a recognized expert . . . condensed into a five-hour presentation you just can’t afford to miss! Advertising can be a propelling force or a wasted expense. Clyde Bedell will present methods to wring maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar you invest. You'll receive easy-to-use, tested formulas for creating more resultful advertising. This is not a technical meeting, but a basic and fundamental session on selling and advertising, presenting the essential and elementary principles that can be the retailer’s GOLD MINE. Clyde Bedell is an advertising-merchandising consultant, now serving newspapers and retail stores with a course in methods of creating Advertising That Sells. He has been an agency executive, traveling editor of retail trade magazines, director of advertising and sales for But- ler Bros., advertising manager of Marshall Field & Co., sales promotion manager of The Fair, chairman of sales promotion for the State Street Council, lec- turer on advertising for Northwestern University and author of several books on these subjects. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, January 23, 1964 �CANDIDATES FILE, CIRCULATE PETITIONS FOR APRIL PRIMARIES With the deadline for filing pri- zak, Paul zak and for mary petitions at 5 p.m. Monday, county contenders are active this week announcing their candidacies and stepping up campaigns April 14 elections. for the ing Republican state’s attorney: nomination Bruno W. for Stanc- announced the 12th Congressional District the Republican National ing Convention in District, the 12th comprising to Nominat- Francisco Congressional Boone, and his candidacy for Highland Lake, also have been by John Darrow of Lake Forest for county auditor; Robert Coulsonof Waukegan for re-election as state senator in the 52nd district, and John William Chapman of Springfield for auditor of public land dent Road, Lake of Stevens . HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Appreciated Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Quinlan. ona Tyson,,tn the}. circulated Park ID 3-1192 tion on the Republican ticket are Robert H. Babcox, county coroner, tion | on AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO Advance Reservations OFFICE 444 Central a| and Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff, clerk of the circuit court. Republican petitions for nomina- EXCHANGE program GOP nomination as recorder of deeds, a post he currently holds. Other incumbents seeking re-elec- hext summer: will campaign as “all-out” Goldwater backers. They are William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest and Atty. Max E. Wildman of Lake Bluff, who will file as delegates; and Howard E. Green, Jr., of Deerfield and Theodore (Ted) Wickman of McHenry, who will file as alternates. Their names will appear on-the in magistrate, STOCK Tues., Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. will sponsor an educational |: Collective Taxpayers, Frank J. Nustra of Highwood has Two candidates for delegate and two candidates for alternate from ballot police ‘CHECK WITH MIDWEST member of the state’s attorney’s office for 12 years before assuming the top post. Hamer, an attorney, is a director of the Association of Gohiwater Backers Seek Election To GOP Convention San Member- the incumbent since 1958, and E. Hamer of Deerfield. Stancis a resident of North, Chicago has been justice of the peace Waukegan Township, North Chicago At least two candidates are seek- FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Deerfield 80 YEARS val SERVICE Office — 735 Ty Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy 1884... 1964 U Quinlan and Open Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 53-3750 REALTORS ¢ James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl © Vera Parkinson e Ardis Peet oe wee al Comeruen SOD. ee e Mary Ann Purdy © Phyllis Staats e R. A. Peterson e Helen Svendsen accounts. Forest, is presiCandy Kitchens, Inc. A founder of the Lake County Young Republican Federation and and McHenry counties, in the April 14th primary election. If elected they would vote for Barry Goldwater, R., Ariz., for GOP candidate for president until reelased from their pledge by Goldwater. : _ A spot check at this time with 12th District political groups seems to indicate there are no other delegate or alternate candidates in the district. The district is entitled to two delegates and two alternates. Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr., of Lake Bluff and North Chicago, chairman of the board of Voters For Goldwater of the 12th Congressional District, said today that the organization has endorsed Wildman, Rentschler, Green and Wickman and will work for their election in the primary. The organization hopes to have 6,000 members by April. Rentschler, 38, of 420 E. Wood- a past president of the Young Republican Organization - of Illinois, he was a candidate for United States Senator in 1960. Wildman, 44,. of 111 Moffett Road, Lake Bluff, a trial attorney for the Chicago firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters, announced some time ago that he would be a candidate for dele- gate. He formerly was candidate for the GOP nomination for United States representative for Congressional District. the 12th DEERFIELD If value counts, this is the house for you! 4 bedrms., 24% baths. 2100 sq. ft. living space. Dishwasher in large family kitchen. 22x16 Family Rm. Nicely landscaped corner lot. Great area for children. Reduced to ................ $32,900 RIVERWOODS ; Imaginative use of material and acre site create a truly warm, unusual background. This unusual home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 24’ screened porch. Lannon stone fireplaces in liv- ing and family. rooms. Fine value ........ $36,500 Green, 34, of 805 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, is a district manager for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Chicago. A West Deerfield Township Republican precinct committeeman, he is secretary of the Lake County GOP Center Commit- tee. Wickman, 60, (Continued of 1215 on page N. Ridge 13) BANNOCKBURN stalls, tack acres with Incidentally, rm. with pasture the running adjacent price MAKE US YOUR PAYDAY PARTNER water. 5 level to miles of trails. includes bedroom, 2 bath colonial ranch DEERFIELD | Your horses will love it here. Large barn 4-box a beautiful 3 ............ $54,500 _ DEERFIELD Young 4 bdrm., 2% bath colonial. Spacious entry hall; frpl.in living rm. Full dining rm.; delightful modern built-in kit. with separate breakfast rm. Excellent traffic pattern. Full basement. Ample closets. Gas heat. .... $34,500 An outstanding buy in friendly young neigh-borhood. 3 bdrms., 24% baths, large family rm.; excellent traffic pattern, full bsmt. Orig. owner transf. fast possession. Newly decorated in neutral tones. Unusual buy at $29,250 DEERFIELD Open planning for better living and entertaining. Beamed cathedral ceilings. Thermopane throughout. 2 fireplaces, and screened porch. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and fully equipped kitchen. Asking ...... $51,500 and watch how fast your savings grow! Lake Forest Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western DEERFIELD 1810 sq. ft. of actual living space. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, impressive reception foyer. Oversized living rm. with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen has built-ins and cheerful eating area. Many 2% Lake Forest CE 4-4200 CURRENT RATE. Thursday, January 23, 1964 extras. Transferred owner. .....-:.......0..--- $26,900 — _ Perfect baths. big Large DEERFIELD family kitchen home . .. _ 5 bdrms., 2% has built-in oven, counter range, dishwasher & disposal. Family rm. opens — to rear yard patio. Full bsmt. Ample storage space. Good schools. Reduced .......... ~ $33,900 Section Two, Page 7 a �se upege: ER §— “ibis. ipsigs. | Nehae ea Bt = Wrince Pie cane WiistietOe 6 bey g g ‘ad ‘te hildren’s Books: Too Many Too Little Fiction? Facts, by Sandra been laboring under the illufor children still begin with If you have sion that books a time,” forget it. Today’s “once upon books are written for eager, curious children, for those who still want adventure and excitement, want to and to- of today the world about more know also who but fantasy, and mystery morrow. The children’s sections of our libraries are filled with books about the wonders of the world. are Sharing shelves with the old favorites newer books about sea, the outer space, energy and its uses, weather, laws of physics and the concepts of science. Here in the children’s rooms you can find out how lollipops are made, how high- ways are built, how oil wells are drilled, how to construct weather instruments periments. Does this onslaught that from children King have Arthur do ex- : of “fact” books mean switched and and their Robinson affections Crusoe to Dudley books which answer all of the “hows” and “whys”? No, Hazard, say such Charlotte noted Huck authorities as Paul and Doris Young. Juvenile literature, they claim, reflects changes in adult concepts of children, recognition that young people have their own needs, interests and abilities. No longer insulated from the adult world, children are aware that they will be adults in a world different than that which they now know. Even six-year-olds are aware that events in other countries will affect their own lives. They can grasp, too, the idea that earth is a spaceship hurtling around the sun. Jets and television have made towns, countries and continents seem like close neighbors. “In the realm of reference we see the greatest expansion and clearest reflection *of life around us,” says Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at Highland Park Public Library. y (Continued on page ABOVE LEFT: “Where else can a child learn the secrets of Mowgli’‘s jungle . . . ” two children carefully shelves -select books from at’ Highland Park Public 10) THE WORLD OF HISTORY opens up-for Janet McCotter as she reads biographies of fam- ous women in library at Lake Forest’s Cherokee school. Section Two Page 8 Thursday, January 23, 1964 �: Fiction and facts are in titles of books being Darcy Sawle and David CU at the Cherokee BELOW: Checking out books at Highland Park’s Edgewood School are David Roth, Amy Fishbein and William Hoffman. BOOKS for young people re- flect the interests of adults, says Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s li- A BOOK ABOUT marines holds the atomic subattention of David at DuBourdieu the brarian at the Highland Park Li- Cher- okee School. i ‘Section Two, Page 9 �“What do you use for moths?” oe “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control & y; & 4 C CT < Service.” r+) Children’s Books: Facts Vs. Fiction When put an you want end to carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. : (Continued to moths, Many families — use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 = > HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL from page getting 8) “A very small boy comes in and asks for books about kinetic and potential energy,” Mrs. Boye said. “Sixth graders have debated Life or No reflects Life in Outer the interests There may feeding young Space. of This adults.” be advantages to minds with facts, but should this diet replace the adventures of Tom Sawyer, or the make-believe pins? world of Mary Pop- There are two schools of thought on the subject. concerned that nition and Some parents are increased recog- encouragement of the child’s curiosity has boomeranged. They fear that too many youngsters are entering high school without having enriched the foundations of their literary heritage with the childhood classics. On the other side are argu- ments against giving children “soft book” diets, reading which does not exercise their intelligence nor challenge them toward more complex interests. “It seems to me that the excitement of learning is greater now than when I went to school,” says Mildred Batchelder, executive secretary of the children’s service division of Association. the American “It is Library quite natural that a child would find a book that relates to what he has been hearing about or seen on television. And now, he has more books from which to choose. However, it does seem that the humanities are not WINDSOR last £ enough years, attention. engineers For the have been saying that they need more the humanities in order to their work better.” of do Facts, alone then, make meager reading fare for young people. Children as well as adults need to gain deeper insights into themselves, they need to recognize the standards’ set by society, to be sensitive to the problems of persons whose environments differ from their own, yet to understand how much they have in common with their contemporaries around the world. é Where else are these needs answered so well at an early age than in literature? What better way to begin to appreciate poetry than from Mother Goose rhymes, or to study society’s standards than from Aesop’s Fables? Where else could a child learn the secrets of Mowsgli’s jungle or fight with the valor of Sir Lancelot? And where better to grasp a keen understanding of others than through the cherished folk tales, or such warm-hearted stories as “Little Women’? Children haven’t changed nor have their reading interests. Only the books are changing. But children will change the context of the world when they reach the adult level. That is why those who understand the influence of reading upon character and _ interests, answer the literary debate with an old Norse saying: “Keep your fingers on the near things, SALES. DISTRIBUTOR 20 And your things.” eyes on the far a, for Electronic GARAGE . DOOR OPERATOR JUST PUSH Sales and Service A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY WI 5-0433 THE FRESH AIR WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME Harry D. Allsbrow With an automatic gas heating system, you enjoy the clean freshness of the outdoors with cozy, even warmth throughout your home. The warmed, filtered, fresh air is changed every few minutes . . . clean, healthful, comfortable ... constant temperature ‘regardless of how cold it is outdoors! And whenever you choose, you can add Approved by Underwriters Laboratories comfort in every room a wonderful, comfortable way to live better GAS p HEATING hy 2 4 free parking on your next trip to— MILWAUKEE — MADISON _ ST. 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It's SEE . “ catalogue ALL MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS quiet, dependable gas air conditioning and enjoy year-round “IN THE REALM of reference we see the greatest expansion and reflection of. life around us states—Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, CHICAGO — CEntral 6-7600 Nebraska, Thursday, January 23, 1964 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays 4-0854 Lake YOUNG 3 RD. Forest & TENDER LEG-OF-LAMB 29%. MEAT Abbe TWO STUDENTS help each other select books Sennett at Edgewood School. at Highland Park Library. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., ~ SEALTEST Girl on the cover is THRU ICE CREAM COOKIES Bag ON THE EAST FORK, COVE DEERFIELD, Old Fashioned Flavored Pure Apple 29: of Cookies LINCO AMMONIA SMUCKER’S ILLINOIS ONLY JOHNSTON BUTTER FLAVORED 56 KINGS) SAT. Mint Jelly Plastic Qt. Bottle 1 9. __.. HILLS BROS. COFFEE PLASTIC OR Pound 3 Can HAMM’S BEER a 95. Pak RIVERSIDE HOUSE . . . 10 rooms, five bedrooms (not to mention a 22 foot long reception 12-o0z. hall; an elegant place to welcome guests). Everything about this house is spacious. There are five walk-in closets, the one in the master bedroom big enough to park a Volkswagen with room to spare. (Don’t try it, though. Hard on the stairs.) There are two and a half baths; one built to accommodate three children at once. Five bedroom homes are priced from $46,000, four bedroom homes from $43,500, three bedroom homes from $39,500. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN SOFT HERE YOUR NEW HOME IS A PROTECTED The very things that make a home a fine place to live —or not so fine—also make it a good or not so good INVESTMENT investment. Things like location. Kings Cove is a pri- all the homes are set side by side like so many blocks in a row, you will appreciate the way the homes in Kings Cove are sited . . . one on a rise, another vate residential park. Its gently rolling grounds are nestled forested with century old trees. A small stream, the East Fork, meanders through the property. Kings Cove vantage on its forested property. has a countryside beauty, yet it is convenient . . . only 35 minutes from Chicago’s Loop by nearby commuter Kings Cove will remain an excellent property investment as well as a delightful place to live. train of car. For A _ The neighboring homes make a difference, too. If you have lived where the homes are all much alix:, you will appreciate the variety in Kings Cove, where no two homes are the same. If you have lived where against these home a slope reasons in Kings . . . each and Cove many others, a is easy to own. home KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT WHISKEY 86 PROOF $ 98 5th FLEISCHMANN’S 80 PROOF $9 98 5th $919 5th in Arrange- see our furnished homes soon. 10 YRS. OLD OLD HICKORY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $2 49 OLD CROW STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF $298 January 28, 1964 Park & Tilford VODKA KENTUCKY Thursday, 185 86 PROOF 5th The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 1 mile west of Edens Expressway or one mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). GRIND Calvert Extra set to its best ad- ments can be made for as little as 10% down. Or if you currently own a home, ask about our Equity Transfer Plan. Come WHISKEY DRIP GLENMORE LONDON DRY GIN $9 79 5th GLENMORE VODKA $ "3 69 5th REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS "2550 CRAWFORD AYE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 ° BR 3-4080 : EVENINGS—433-2214 COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 11 �Standard Albums up to date. H. the world. sells from from The entire 108 Massachusetts avenue, Boston 17, Mass. No By John for the stamp. C. Toenjes- paper were issued by the United States. A total of 9,966,543 first day covers were canceled for collectors. The Philatelic Sales Agency in Washington D.C. had total sales of $2,870,584.10, representing 186,589 orders. You can bring your Citation and PTW Gok TO o- FIT EXTRA Be Here been F. Kennedy set memorial is a list of the watching ones to for. MORGAN TYPE: 1878 CC, 1879 S, 1879 CC, 1880 S, 1880 CC, 1881 S, 1882 O, 1882 CC, 1883 O, 1883 S, 1883 CC, 1884 O, -1885 O, 1885 S, 1886 O, 1886 S, 1887 S, 1888 S, 1889 CC, 1889 S, 1890 CC, 1891 O, 1891 S, 1891 CC, 1892, 1892 O, 1892 S, 1892 CC, 1893, 1893 O, 1893 S, 1893 CC, 1894, 1894 O, 1894 S, 1895 O, 1895 S. This list will be continued WISH next WE week. WERE THERE. Continental Bank Ohio selling coins started of ismatic value at a in its main office, 1964. The: initial with 500 U.S. 1963 Canadian 1963 Mint adian 1963 The Cleveland, of num- special window on January 2, service started Proof Sets, 500 Sets, 500 Can- Silver Dollars, and contain errors are created and at the Head of price moder 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1961 46,3019 es 1912 D 1912S each monthly and rate is $1.50 the per subyear. Charles H. Percy, candidate the Republican nomination Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just interchangeable between McDONALD’S CLASS STARTS inns. 95 2 person, occ 3 at extra es WEEKEND 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING ‘ DAYS, NIGHTS CHILDREN cost V at Two, Page 12 now your own have home, com- or shopping, you will find choice dra- matic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. for for BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN Hold You'll on to get $4 Phone your 1521 Savings for $3 if held Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue Bond. WHitehall to ma- Brochure 3-3900 L upon request. turity. Painting, and Sculpture, Winnetka Community DESCRIPTION FEBRUARY rer Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 Eve 7:30 to : 10:30 Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING & DRAWING Carl Schwartz ID -2-6120 Myrna Mora HI 6-1738 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Emphasis on Rita Weaver HI 6-3312 Eleanor Gabel 1:00 to 3:30 (to age 21: Ya-RATE in same room with parents WORTH AU RORA, PAINTING Kwok Wai PAINTING 7:30 to 10:30 Trip SCULPTURE, Beginning Nancy Hahn Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 PAINTING, Eve 7:30 to 10:30 Eve 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 Ist, 2nd & 4th Thurs. of Month A.M. eas Aft. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 9:30 to 12:30 12:30 to 3:30 Aft. 3:30 to 6:00 A.M. 9:30 to 12:00 Aft. 1:00 to 3:30 7 SATURDAY, 8 N.S.A.L. : TUITION: CLASSES eee *Margaret I = Berta da2 MEMBERSHIP: er res f class. Required Early of registration i i students—$10.00 5 Beginning George Rocheleau SCULPTURE Bruce Fink PAINTING Albert Pounian Beginning Advanced Eleanor Hoffman GR 5-8778 Advanced Sarah & Advanced Barnard & Carol Watrous HI 6-2683 Joan Mollner Advanced VE 5-3831 SKETCH CLASS -- LIFE** Beginning & Advanced Adults No Formal Instruction Jack Wright DA 8-6529 DRAWING & PAINTING Heather Kortebein VARIED TECHNIQUES IN PAINTING Thomas Strobel CLASSES FOR JUNIORS, 10-16 yrs., Joan Taxay-Weinger Barbara Osterstrom HI 6-6786 Veva Schreiber PA 4-4758 Ruth Strunk AL 1-7521 — ay FOR JUNIORS, Hoffman-Schwartz CLASSES FOR JUNIORS, 7-11 yrs. Jean Hagan 446-7449 10-16 yrs. Courtney Taxay-Weinger permissible issi per c year. car. INFORMATION: Phone class monitoror Head Gessel’s ‘‘Understanding Contemporary Art” is ‘ E Non-member & Rudolph Pen by calling i (After $37.00 for 18 weekly sessions—Pro-rated for late registraticn. FOR JUNIORS: $3.00 material fee plus tuition. aye Utter & 6-6917 AL 1-3841 Elnor Gould HI! 6-7966 Judy Easterberg HI 6-6134 Rudolph Pen PAINTING, Beginning Joan see REGISTRATION: Le ist HI to 12:30 4:00 2-3867 Ruth Crost Stegeman DRAWING, ID 2-6778 Berenice Davidson ID PAINTING, Beginning & Advanced 9:30 1:00 to ART” Gessel A.M. Aft. Beginning Course)* Margaret Charles 5 Kay y Edd ¥ AL 1-0320 Frances Kartman Lau Jeanette Kann, Techniques “UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY (Field 6 MONITOR 12:30 Eve. FEBRUARY INSTRUCTOR to 4 WEDNESDAY, and House 9:30 Aft. CS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 17-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Section of maintaining TUESDAY, THURSDAY, "INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowiling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar « Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts ¢ Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms « Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees — NOT included) Finnish children A.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY wey. FOR If your muting 40 to 70 miles a day to work TIME Area code 312—787-3933 \8 WINTER modest locations. homes of their own or if you are tired 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Wika Refreshing LAKE SHORE manages 12 of the newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago's luxurious lakefront in Near North and North February 3 -- June 6, 1964 Classes in Drawing, call or write MISS RYAN Trin Two lounges, governor, will be the guest speaker relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 at poolside. cocktail memorable meals, and nightly entertainment. Accommodations for 425. Write for free color brochure. Jan. 27 at a meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Members of the Northwest-Suburban board and the Waukegan-Lake County board have been invited to attend the evening program at the Villa Moderne. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. per ice skating luxurious To Give Talk For Realtor Boards FEBRUARY JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN dbl. 15, 15 1.95 .80 00 20 20 20 .20 15 70 25.00 In-Town Apartment? - Charles H. Percy (Phoenix, Arizona) $ for The SCOTTSDALE from guide Nickels. oddities, Mint. Contact JOY, Associate Editor, 1817 E. Cherry street, Columbus 5, Ohio. (Continued on page 13) To Continuation Liberty Looking for an The widest variety of fun filled activity awaits you! Skiing on Boyne’s exciting slopes followed by a night time plunge in the heated outdoor pool, or other coins. “The Penny” is an interesting publication for collectors of coins published scription T has editors list the various coins sent in by readers that contain a defect or defects, and authenticate them for the individual. The paper is 224 pages ... profusely illustrated PUNCHED able. be which spaces for over 9000 stamps ALSO John place Approximately 40,000,000 unsorted silver dollars still remain in Mint vaults, but these will be distributed soon. There is a wide variety of good silver dollars avail- that SUPPLEMENT NO.1 CITATION =~« STANDARD = STATESMAN ="+ reeAMBASSADOR 1Corrente 10 1982! or COINS: When the New York World’s Fair post office receives its special slogan die, it will postmark all outgoing mail with the “WORLD’s FAIR” Slogan. Readers of this column may send their own collectors cover to the attention of Joe Kanturek, Goodwill Ambassador, Post Office Box 26, Flushing, N.Y., 11358, and he will postmark them and mail them back on the first day the slogan will be in use. Or, if you wish, he will send you an especially designed attractive souvenir cover with appropriate stamps postmarked with the “WORLD’S FAIR” slogan. Enclose 25 cents for this souvenir cover. During the calendar year 1963, 22 stamps and stamped date Boyne supplement for $2.50, and is available your favorite stamp dealer or H. E. Harris & Company, ( MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? IT’S ALL HERE....AT E. Harris & Co. has prepared the first supplement for these albums. The supplement contains 224 pages with spaces for over 9,000 stamps which have been issued throughout HI Class February Monitor. i 1st, . 4% Classes Keller 6-1635 imi limited i in i size, Late yr. “: membershi p—$5.00). Monitor, Barbara Osterstrom, HI 6-6786. a 10 week course including field S trips startin wting fce is $23.50. There is a lab fee of $4.50. Call monitor or Mrs. March 31st. T iti Gessel, HI 6-3372, for **Thursday Evening Sketch Class—$25.00 for 12 sessions or $2.50 per time. No additional charge for models. Thursday, January 23, 1964 �The Democrats (Continued Kahn, whom for county a from the .. page DSLC office, . Robert McClory 2) (Continued supported is now Lake County Representative State Committeeman, while Daniel Pierce, also for a DSLC-supported county State office, Central is candidate Democratic Committeeman. Stil] another candidate backed by the group was John Clark Kimball of Deerfield who ran for Congressional representative of the new 12th district. Although none of the DSLC candidates won in the elections, they did make surprising inroads in the total count, which is usually overwhelmingly Republican. The group is looking toward still further inroads in south Lake Douglas ‘|County during elections. Alleman A program entitled acting Public “Lake a class, and Emphasis: be demonstration of a dramatic given Fine Park a ballet reading will featured. Douglas head Alleman of the of Lake Future Deerfield High School and director of the Drama School, will give a reading from Nelson Algren’s their Besides a Suburban turing its Arts of Ruth nick Deerfield, (Mrs. Fred) exhibit, the on two for and, candidates governmental second, who leader- outstanding demonstrate campaigns and in performance that the Democrats can provide the leadership that Lake County needs.” .. . page 4) Arthur J. Wrights, 1503 27th Street, Zion. Additional competitive physical and mental testings await these superior youths. It had not occured to me that I could leave the floor of the House, arrive in the District in time for dinner and then return to Washington the same evening, but that is just what happened last week, when I filled a speaking engagement with the Lake County Medical Society. Arriving at 6:30 for dinner, I was extended a most cordial reception by the more than 100 medical men and their wives. After my “remarks” on medicare and other bills of particular interest to the medical profession, I departed promptly at 9 p.m. It was especially heartening to see my Lake Bluff friends and neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. John Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dalitsch, and Dr. Gatshirt among those present. Duties in Washington have kept me from fulfilling several other speaking engagements in the District. Consequently, I have delegated my able administrative assistant from my Washington office, Donald Deuster (formerly of Libertyville) who spent a few days at home, in my stead. The nine-inch snowfall in Washington last week had many of our bureaucratic leaders in a state of near panic. Only a few snow plows were available but the wind and sun helped to make the streets passable to restore order and confidence. So many other problems are being directed to Washington these days that the city’s record snowstorm was an unwelcome burden. Even Signor Segni, President of Italy, who addressed a colorful Joint Session of the Congress, was delayed for a day in his carefully scheduled itinerary. Sincerely The future of the Democratic party in south Lake County exists, too, with new suburbanites and the continued timers” enthusiasm who are of beginning their long years ing and campaigning see Robert ring- Mrs. exhibit rewarded Sanford and Congress Coin Collecting Hartnett, a personable lawyer from Grayslake who practices law in Waukegan, says: “How much initiative the Democrats take on ing local issues will (Continued If you stamps page questions or determine the land growth the stamped-self for reply. in from have coins, 12) concern- feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, High- Park. Please enclose addressed a envelope Open Thursday and Friday Evenings til 9 Ole- Florence of Highland Levy her of with a new sense of local political interest in the community, and a growing strength in numbers. As County Chairman William the (Mrs. Earl) Bregman how McClory, Member Park. strate yours, “old to of doorbell ultimate result of Democratic party.” |. Center is fea- monthly paintings of Make.” sculpture Fine for the depends factors. First, hard work and better party organization to capitalize on the opportunities to demonstrate ship, City on promise capacity Forest, department roots in an agricultural community. Just as surely as Lake County continues to grow in population and industry, will those ties be broken. at ‘Chicago, speech chairman of the _ Illinois Aid Commission in 1963): County politics, with its century-old Republican control, is still tied to a past that had its at 8:30 p.m. Music presented by the Suburban Fine Arts Chamber Trio, forthcoming To quote Dan Walker of Deerfield (who was secretary and later Performing Arts Program Scheduled At Suburban Center the Performing Arts will be Saturday at the Suburban Arts Center in Highland the from will demon- beginners’ ballet classes are conducted. Performing with her will be some eight-yearold members of her children’s classes. EX TRA DRN : IMPORTED , She was a Merriel Abbott dancer and assistant teacher and currently is doing the PTA show. choreography for a Photography In Fine Arts Program To Be Held At LF College _ “Photography in the Fine Arts” (I), an exhibition of great contemporary photographs in the permanent collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be shown at Lake Forest College, Durand Institute (north campus), Jan. 23 through Feb. 10, from noon to 11 p.m. daily. Selected The graphs exhibit (30 in by Jury includes color) 76 photo- selected & Country, Capezio, Lugano Town $9.00 from critics. Among the 55 contemporary ——— pho- Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort Karsh; Landshoff, Mill, | Haas; Parks, Seymour and Smith. Ivan Dmitri, director-founder of Photography in the Fine Arts and winner of the 1963 award for (Continued THAT'S DRIER many other fine shoes THAN GIN ITSELF! at these great savings Every drop of Gancia Extra ‘Dry makes your cocktail drier. A group of children’s school and dress shoes $4.00 It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the — Backers from January perfect. silent partner for your page 7) Road, McHenry, McHenry County, is a retired executive of H. M. Harper Company, manufacturers at Morton Grove. He is a GOP precinct committeeman from McHenry County. Thursday, And THE VERMOUTH In- ternational Understanding through Photography, will lecture on the exhibition Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Lake Forest College Commons (middle campus). Goldwater Thos. Cort $12.00 _tographers represented are Adams, Avedon, Bischof, Callahan, CartierBresson, Duncan, Eisenstadt, Elisofon, emneet 10 90 FOE Ome 0 mney 5. “et BE eee Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and over 800 qualified entries by a jury of museum directors, curators and art and Nina Flats 23, 1964 favorite gin or vodka; Say 633 SwWwWoOoeS CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE . AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co,,’New York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 13 �WEEK'S THIS .. [... Your North Friday, January Guide On Prompt TV Repairs Little Troubles B ELIZABETH TAYLOR Stop Before They Big Seas aie ONE THEATRE “INCREDIBLE WEEK FRI., RICHARD BURTON JAN. 24th The V.LPs \——aecreypeenemoen i; Smith, os — 4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15. Sun.—2:10- Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S | Mon.-Thurs.—6:55-9:25. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 P.M. only “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY” SCHOOL of MUSIC Jan. Windsor 5-1401 ler! Instruction aa on FRANCAIS 31st! “MARY, Libertyville, Illinois ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Telephone New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Taylor, Elsa Richard Martinelli, Orson Burton Margaret EMpire A-MY* *A—Adults. M.Y.—Mature Young Weng OF NEW roth IT A “CAREFREE” SUN. mene Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. SINCE thru THURS., Jan. YEAR UP YOUR DESK: to your home write checks Come to our office or we will send to help you catch up on your correspond- for bills, type lists, reports, and records; make photo or mimeo copies. WHEN YOU ARE AWAY: We will pick up, sort and forward important mail and checks. Arrange for interior painting; repair or cleaning of rugs, drapes, furniture, etc. Periodic checks of your house so it will be “instant ready” for you on your return. DESK SPACE AVAILABLE: Write at low monthly charge. or phone 234-3386 for Anything You Secretarial 23-24-25 and 744 Western Lake Forest, Personal information. Please Services Avenue Illinois 60045 EDENS VE 26-27-28-29-30 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Held “WHO’S MINDING THE STORE” 1925 NEW us: ence, 2 YORK WM. A. SEABRIGHT “THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. iss Exit byteagan People. someone WALT DISNEY’S agi Maggie OVER DARLING” Jan. 31—“TAKE HER SHE’S MINE” 2-3011 Jan. facilities for private ee Classification Let Saturday—2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. Rutherford, Wells. Feb. 7—’“MOVE GUIDEPOST CLEAN MARY” PIANO GUITAR Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 4S Jourdan, Rod MAKE LIBERTY THEATRE & STORE Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Rd., Deerfield Taylor, Times SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “HERCULES” “Comedy” & “Cartoons” Coico TV-LAB People” — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.— V.I.P.s begins at 7:16 and 9:30 Sunday—V.I.P.s begins at 2:40-5:06-7:12- and 9:28 Weekdays—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:37-9:30 Sun.: 1:30-3:27-5:24-7:21-9:20 Fri.—6:00-8:05-10:15. 4:30-7:05-9:30. Splendid parties. Co-starring—Louis JOURNEY” FOR Feature RESTAURANT 23 | TARR neem Sat. Screen in technicolor Starring—Elizabeth TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS -TY HAROM STEFANIE POWERS - ROBERT CONRAD - JACK HAMNER ip ——© WESTON -JERRY WAN DYKE EARLxi IN Times: Wide Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “STOP, LOOK and LAUGH” with the 3 Stooges ORSON WELLES Feature Panoramic Important MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR ECONOMICAL PRICES 697 Waukegan “Very MARGARET RUTHERFORD e ee GUARANTEED WORK Bill The HIGHLAND PARK Sram erin ariel and Our The V.I.P.s ENDS THURS., JAN WALT DISNEY’S JAN. 24 FOR or 234-2107 24 thru Thursday, January 30 ONE WEEK — - GLENC. OE FRI., Forest, Ill.—234-2106 DEERPATH Shore Entertainment TELEVISION REAR North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Over thru Jas vac oa Feb. 6! lemmon, nent > gumgagum ane Fri. & Sat., 6:00-8:00-10:05 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 IN YUMMY ppc FOR THE CHILDREN! at 2:00 & 3:34 “Abbott & Costello Meet The Keystone Cops” with Jerry Lewis THE Gally-Ho (9 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) MOTOR Road Higgins and Des and Touhy Dee Hootenanny 400 AT Che King's Lair COCKTAIL LOUNGE JIMMY LEE TERRI NAPOLI “Top Also—Catering “3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Two, Page 14 to Banquets, Meetings For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631 -8400 gg Section Entertainment” ne ee Dee Wright Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. DON’T WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: {2:30 to 8 p.m. at 4:00 Closed on Monday Highwood LOSE YOUR DIAMOND§| Bring and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch. } Bivd. Notch We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! 5 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Plaines NOW HOUSE BOB BUCHANAN HOTEL Mannheim between COFFEE Park Ridge, Illinois Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. ( é by Apollo ( Opera Co. PRUDENTIAL BLDG. AUDITORIUM NOW PLAYING—JOHN OSBORNE’S “LOOK ~ TICKETS, Gaynor, Virgilio Dionori & Oreste Fracchia ; BI. 8-0636 & AT TICKET AGENCY, PALMER BARNES HOUSE. BACK IN ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT Tickets. $2,50 starring oe 823-4156 country club: theatre af SAT., JAN. 25, 8:15 p.m. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland: Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35. years: We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. TELEPHONE: MONDA to $3.50 ss First professional midwest production of the Critic Award SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights Thursday, play. $ 9 5 COUNTRY CLus CL 5-2025 January 23, 1964 �nt we 2 ~~ => a ie WALKIE TALKIE—Direc- tor of Admissions and switchboard supervisor, Mrs. Shirley Garrison, explains how the new radio-unit will work. It will be tested by Karen Autio and Mrs. Shirley Lujan. A new one-way portable radio unit is under test by Highland Park hospital employees whose jobs keep them ‘“‘on the move.” The units, hooked to the inter-hospital short wave length system are now being tried by the night nursing supervisors and the chief engineer. Because the regular call system is not used in the evening, the WASHERS, DRYERS, nursing department is finding the new radio unit particularly helpful AND WRINGER in contacting the night nursing supervisor. Even though the nurse may be in a patient room, WASHERS away from the nursing station, a code signal from the operator can inform her that she is needed. Each supervisor and the chief engineer carries a separate receiving set and each has separate call letters. Upon receiving a call the switchboard operator ‘beeps’ out a signal; the recipient may respond by going to a phone. Other employees may also re- ceive units and call letters, test period shows satisfactory. the unit PRICED FROM... $138 $234 LET FRAGASSI PROVE A LOCAL DEALER CAN MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES! if the entirely Distributors Highwood residents Mr. and Mrs. J. Koopman, Sr., 235 Western avenue, were appointed distributors of Amway products. This includes an all-purpose liquid organic cleaning concentrate which will not contribute to detergent pollution of water supplies since it is completely bio-degradable in ordinary sewage disposal and septic tank systems. 44 MAYTAG HALO OF HEAT GAS OR DRYERS ELECTRIC At UNSURPASSED SAVINGS! We're Taking Deals Other Dealers Won’t Consider ! ! ! 47 MAYTAG AUTOMATICS Family Night Specials OUT served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 On GOLDEN FRIED BROWN CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad, Roll and Honey On FRIDAY DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter We feature MEADOW GOLD “Family” Food Restaurant for Fine Folks” Deerfield Commons, Deerfield DON'T COOK! Call us for Take-Out Orders © Table Ready ® Piping Hot WI 5-3500 Thursday, January 23, BETTER DEALS e¢ BETTER OPEN TERMS AT NO 1964 FRAGASS| © GO! ARE BUY NOW! FREE DELIVERY! FREE INSTALLATION! NO EXTRAS! EASY FRAGASSI MONEY Ist PMT. IN DOWN! MARCH! INSTALLATIONS © BETTER SERVICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. Ice Cream Etheridge ; “Fine MUST BUY THE WASHER RATED No. 1 WEDNESDAY ONE-HALF THEY S S A G A & N O I S I V TELE APPLIANCES « Phone: WI 5-1800 �in the S nf a oo fn fo ef AAA A J AAAABAAAAAAAAAA AAA Keligion ss) hhh eh 66644444444 rhhhr VVUVVVVVVVVVYVVVUUVUUUY = bob pbb b4 e444 44 4444444444444 Plans Jewish Music Month Marking National Jewish Music Month, ‘A Festival of Jewish Music’ will be presented in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 8:15 p.m. Admission to the Festival is free and all residents of the North Shore are cordially invited to attend. Jordan H. Cohen, Cantor of Beth El since 1953, a fourth generation cantor, and Sima Miller, noted singer and folk song artist, are the at Beth El featured performers. The combined choral groups, as well as the Children’s Choir of Beth El, will present music of the synagogue, songs of Israel, and the music of the Shtetl (east European Village). The climactic portion of the evening will be a presentation of the development’and function of Chassidic music from its inception to the present day. Arnold at Beth Miller, El, will musical direct the director Festival. oe: ree HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church ‘school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George. pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Deerfiel - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Highwood 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood: Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH Ton SUBURBAN FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, tor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Rd. pas- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45. a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.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. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Page 25-A- SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Ec Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. Mrs. Len Shiffer, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Jr., president of the Deertield And Northbrook Baptists Consider Merger Adult Forum To Hear Talk On EVANGELICAL by Bart Harris Woman's Auxiliary. The dinner, staged at the completion of the group’s study of the Asian countries, included Calcutta curry, Ceylon salad, Green beans Fugarth, Bombay bread balls, Madras medley of delicacies and Pakistan pastries. on CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. pi pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. UNITED to right: EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer: field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services; 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Photo “AHMEDABAD” cocktails, consisting of an Indian tea with spices, preceded the Asian dinner given recently at Bethany Methodist Church by the church women. Enjoying the beverage are, left ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30. 8:30. 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6. 7; 8 and 9°a.m. cenit HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. TRINITY No. 350 meets for a bit of knot tying information. Charter members with Scoutmaster Colin MacDiarmid, seated right, and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the church, watch Scout Executive William Lankton tie a few basic knots. to Worship Where Highland ywwvuwwy rey Ry S/he vw iwvvuvuvv 4444'4/* | Missions Dr. Tyler Thompson, professor of philosophy of religion at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, will speak to the Adult Forum, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 10:25 a.m. His discussion will center on the topic ‘Mission Field—a No-Man’s Land Between Truth and Unbelief.” This is one of the key topics in the book, by Dr. is serving “Our Mission Today,” Tracey K. as Jones, the Jr. which cornerstone of the Adult Forum’s current discussion of missions. Dr. Jones feels the “central purpose of the church to be a missionary outreach with every churchman considering himself a living link between Christ and those who need sionary.”’ Dr. Thompson Methodist help—a mis- : served Mission in with the Singapore been The completed by the boards of the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield and the Calvary Baptist Church of Northbrook for a mer- Preliminary steps have cially ger of the two groups. The Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor of the Deerfield church, has announced that under the proposed merger, the members that now comprise Baptist Church of would be coming and families the Calvary Northbrook to church in Deerfield. The Rev. Harry Babcock, pastor in Northbrook, has been serving that congregation on a missionary basis for about two years. The group ing in the Grove merger would changes. The has been meetSchool and the involve no property local group would and served as assistant pas- completed. has work done extensive for the Church radio 1946. He and TV Federation of offi- North- brook church and plans to move from the area in the near future to enter another type of home mission work. Missions, Buildings The missionary obligations of of Church Baptist the Calvary Northbrook would be assumed by Included the local congregation. in this would be the partial support of Dr. Don Ketcham, medica] missionary working in East Paki- stan, as well as some home mission designations. Some supplies, such as hymn books and so on, would become the property of the local church. The to building fund of the North- the Chicago. ing program During at the building Baptist fund of Church the Com- in Deer- their association cause would than with two smaller ones. The that Greater | field. It was felt by the two groups the 1961- A discussion period and hour are part of this Sunday Sept. has the munity are from to from tails 62 season, he served as host on the weekly TV program, “Talk Back.” 1942 Babcock brook church would be transferred tor of a Wesley Methodist Church. He was interned by the Japanese Feb. Mr. receive about six families into the membership when the final de- from 1939 to 1946. He taught in an Anglo-Chinese Secondary School Rev. resigned church. coffee morn- be stronger with one larger church effective date of the new combination will be about February 1 pending votes by the two congrega- tions. Thursday, January 23, 1964 © �Religious Leaders Redeemer Women Combine Four Active Groups Into One To Take Part In Rabbi's Installation At a recent meeting bringing together all women of Redeemer Lutheran Church, the energies, inspirations and efforts of the wom- Four religious leaders will participate in the installation ceremony of Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, rabbi of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The service will take place Saturday, January 25, from 3 to 4 p.m. at Edgewood en’s School. Photo by shakes the rabbi’s Bart Harris Robert M. Seeley, president of Congregation Beth Or, has announced that the first semi-annual meeting of the congregation will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Maplewood A Chicago area meeting of the alumni of Seabury-Western (Episcopaly Theological Seminary will have as a distinguished guest and speaker, the Rev. Thomas McDonough, chaplain to the Roman Catholic students at the University of School. This dinner meeting has been called to inform members of Beth Or of programs and plans.‘Chicago. He will discuss his imRabbi Leonard W. Stern, pressions and experiences as a spespiritual leader of Beth Or, will cial observer at the Vatican Counreport on congregation activities. cil at the 2:30 p.m. meeting today Robert M. Seeley will review past at the Seminary, 2122 Sheridan programs and future plans. There road, Evanston. will be brief reports on the school The Rev. Jack D. Parker, presiadult education, services and comdent of the Alumni Association munity work. and rector of St. Gregory’s Church, Attendance of all members of stated that Father McDonough the congregation has been re- had unusual opportunities to gain quested. Mr. Bernard Katz, vice a real insight into the events of president in charge of the pro- Vatican II since he was quartered gram, is assisted by Dr. Melvin in the same residence with the Homer and David Marcus, other theologians and canon law experts vice presidents of the congregawho were advising members of the tion. Council. : At Science Bible Sunday. church The Bible “The Lesson on| eternal Truth de- stroys what mortals seem to have}: learned from error, and man’s real existence as a child of God comes to light” today, the (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Baker Eddy, p. 288). by Dr. church, which ‘““Redeemer Joseph Union of Ginsberg American Hebrew Years Service Organized in 1896, the Redeemer Guild, oldest and largest of the four, supported missionary and charitable institutions, contributed to the aims and- purposes of the church and fostered Christian fellowship. The Dorcas Society, organized in 1916, was formed to give the working girls, who were unable to attend afternoon meetings, an active place in the church. In 1956, a group of missionminded women met for the purpose of activating a Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. This was a Synod-wide organization made up of local societies within the congregations of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod. Their ob- Participating in the ceremony are Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Rabbi Robert J. Marx from the Con- gregation, Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, professor at the Hebrew Union Coljects were to develop and maintain lege in Cincinnati, and Dr. William mission consciousness Young of the Highland Park Pres- a greater among women of Synod and to byterian Church. Dr. Marcus, who occupies the gather funds for mission projects. Adolph S. Ochs Chair of American Jewish History, will make the in-|, stallation address which he has|{ titled, “Challenge and Opportunity: The North Shore’s The Story The of of the service the American is open Congregation, guests. A reception ceremony. Board Jew.” to members friends will and. follow the - Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) will 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. services this “Truth” will include these related readings from the denomination’s textbook: a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jesus’ words, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free,” will be the theme at Chris- Science 10:30 of Trustees of the Seminary meet in Seabury Lounge. Lesson To Be Based On Truth tian 68 Vatican Observer Addresses Clergy At Meeting Today Beth Or Semi-Annual the Choosing as their name hand. Meeting To Be Held Wednesday Evening in Lutheran Church Women,” the group now includes the former Dorcas Society, the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, the Redeemer Guild and the Altar Guild. BEST WISHES are extended to Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold Jacob Wolf by officers of Congregation Solel at the reception given in honor of the recently married couple. Howard M. Landau, president of the congregation beams his approval as Sidney M. Furth, treasurer, work heretofore had been divided into four groups, were officially combined into one large organization. | oo |. Dry The the newest Altar the four was groups, formed At the Jan. 9 meeting at which the four groups were combined into one, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of the church, conducted the meeting and spoke on the topic ‘They Returned ‘Home Another Way,” taken. from the Epiphany story of the wise men worshipping the infant Christ. Officers Named By-laws were adopted and the following officers elected: Mrs. Erman Kramer, president; Mrs. William Gossell, vice-president; Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Victor Glader, treasurer. Elected as committee chairmen were: Mrs. Robert Boysen, education; Mrs. Delbert Leppke, service; Mrs. William Schwochow, missions and Mrs. Peter Duskey, altar. Meetings second Largest will be held Thursday of each on Selection! Fireplace Wood VY2 Ton CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE $15 Oak or Maple Mixed Birch- Maple-Oak $15 $16 $18 $19 1731 Highland Park Worship: Sunday School, A Warm 8 and Bible Welcome 10:30 a.m. Classes: Awaits 2-6848 9:15 You a.m. the month. Deerfield Road ID in 1958; its purpose being to care for the chancel of the church and to prepare it for each service; to furnish suitable paraments for the chancel furniture and to foster a better understanding of the liturgical heritage of the Lutheran Church. It. also provided or arranged for flowers for the beautification of the church services. or MUTUAL Delivered & Stacked pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy & Rte. 22 SERVICES ID 2-0027 Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) Mary of Guild, Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL. STERILIZES OLD SE Mermvhial Chapels North Memorial 9200 Blvd., Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Skokie, ‘Highland Chamber TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. Dedicated Thursday, DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. January 23, 1964 THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Ill. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 VE 5-2221 MAKES Chapel 679-4740 CHAPELS PILLOWS AND OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban N. YOUR Park of Cominerce RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. ff LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Page 25-B �caring fe 5 ies misses: bree NGM ROfaNG, Ste _ Presbyterians To Hold Annual _ Meeting Sunday Presbyterians To Begin Study Series Jan. 28 In the first of six Tuesday aftspongroups discussion ernoon sored by the Adult Education Committee of the Christian Education Park Highland Commission of Rev. the Church, Presbyterian Richard Hutchison, assistant minister, will lead the discussion of “The Christian In Today’s World,” Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m. The study will be based on the book, “What the Christian Hopes For In Society.” A coffee hour will precede the discussion, in the church parlor. Held Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. beginning Jan. 30, the same topics will be handled by the Rev. Hutchison for those who cannot attend the daytime groups or find A family type pot-luck dinner has been scheduled by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church this Sunday at 1 p.m. Following the dinner, members of the church will participate in the annual congregational meeting. It will include the receiving of printed reports, the election of church officers and the general review of the congregation’s well being and future goals. Nominees ae e: be for presented church by the office, to nominating committee, are as follows: Gilbert Cox, George Kelm, Richard Fitzand Norman _ Erskine, simmons trustees; Russell Carnahan, Dallas Davis, Paul Martin, Wes Seibert, - Richard liams sion. Thompson, and New Richard E. R. Don Wil- Wolfe, sesi an evening hour convenient. more High school youth of the church will gather for the Tuxis society’s annual banquet, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 6 p.m. Co-chairmen in charge of the evenings are Penelope Pither and Amy Stoddard. deacons will also be elected to fill 21 vacancies on the Deacons - Board. The board is being expanded from 15 to 31 members, to provide the leadership of an ordained officer in each parish zone. The currently serving deacons will be hosts to all new men elected at their annual Deacon’s Barbecue Monday, January 27, at 7 p.m. There will be officers’ training sessions for all newly elected officers Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and Feb. 8. Rev. Ben Richardson Is Guest Speaker At Worship Service Richard The Rev. Ben Richardson, a resident of the Riverwoods-Deerfield community, will be guest speaker at the morning worship service of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, January 26. The service will be held in the South Park School, which is located on Hackberry road, at 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. observe “EXTRA Cleaning of Laiderman, his Bar Mitzvah Funeral Jewish NORTH EACH Order CAREFUL” ORCHID OF FREE Highland PARKING Dancing will fellowship hall will be served sion. Reservations til Wednesday, ing Mrs. Dean or the church AND Directors begin at 8 p.m. in and refreshments during intermismay be made unJanuary 29 by callBartmess, 945-3085 office, 945-3040. COMPANY to the 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 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY will Bethlehem Church’s Couples Club is planning an evening of fun, fellowship and square dancing Saturday, February 1. Community Call Midway 3-5400 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 Mr. at Congre- Fecethe SHIRIS 1 9¢ Min. Donald son BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! In addition to the morning worship service, there will be an opportunity for the friends and members of the church to meet with the Rev. Mr. Richardson for informal discussion at the church parsonage. This second meeting will be held at 8 p.m. $1 Laiderman, gation Beth Or services on Saturday morning, January 25, at 10:30 a.m. Richard will deliver a sermonette and will read a portion from the Book of Exodus, and from the Book of Isaiah. Although the Rev. Mr. Richardson is a Congregational minister, his work has been interdenominational in scope. He is currently affiliated with the Chicago Presbytery in the capacity of Director of the Remedial Adjustment Clinics of the Erie Neighborhood House. With Bethlehem Couples Plan Social Evening Bar Mitzvah Rites To Be Observed At Beth Or Service reverence, . South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Park FAMILY What You Can Buy at SYDET WOMEN’S APPAREL Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park For Values to a ALL-AMERICAN” $24.00 Hamburger French Fries Creamy Shake ..- 47¢ Ski Jacket or Car Coat or Mohair Sweater or Four (4) Blouses or Two (2) Wool Skirts and Many Other Bargains (Bring Se tea Page 26 a Friend and Share the IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD., (just north of County HOURS: Weekdays Line) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. OPEN DRIVE-IN e ALL YEAR CARRY-OUT (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND °« RESTAURANT Bargains) Thursday, January 23, 1964ae | £2 cep ees �Youth To Direct. Sunday Service At Trinity United Fine Arts Week Set For Feb. 2 By Presbyterians Former Bethlehem Minister To Discuss Problems In South Plans for a Fine Arts Week at Youth organizations will lead the the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, morning service of worship on February 2-9, which will include Sunday, January 26, at the Trinity the dedication of stained glass win- United Church of Christ. dows and the new organ, will also The Cherub Choir, which infeature many cultural events of a cludes youngsters in grades two religious nature emphasizing the through six, will sing the morning traditional relationship between anthem. An antiphonal prayer Christian faith and the arts. meditation based on the ‘Prayer A week long display of religious of St. Francis of Assisi’? will be art will include works by outstand- given by the members of the ‘“C” ing artists of the entire Chicago Club, who are being confirmed. area. A special display of painting, The advanced confirmation class sculpture, photography, etc., which | will present a choric interpretation may be submitted by members of of the text of Matthew 25:31-46 as the congregation, will be under the Scripture lesson. the direction of Richard Anderson, In place of the sermon the a member of the committee plan- Frosh-Soph Group and the Senior ning the week’s events. High school Youth Group will unite in the prestudents are especially urged to sentation of a play entitled, ‘The submit creative work to Mr. AnderBig Scoop,” which describes the son for display. fictional possibility of an early Other events in this outstanding Christian week’s program include a choir concert of religious music by contemporary composers to be. presented on Sunday evening, February 2; a program of instrumental ensembles and sacred solos Tuesday night; the symbolic play, “The Sign of Jonah” Thursday and Friday nights; and an organ recital by the internationally known organist, Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Sunday after- martyr returning Ladies of Bethlehem Church will gather Tuesday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m. for a fellowship coffee, sponsored by the Women’s Society for World Service. Sheldon Trapp, who .served as Bethlehem’s Minister to Youth, will be the guest speaker that morning. The Rev. Trapp, now pastor at Lane Park E. U. B. Church in Chicago, will tell of his recent experiences in Jackson, Miss. While there he joined Methodist clergymen in attempting integration in the city’s churches. He spent several days in jail, having been arrested for disturbing the peace. Ironically, he was arrested while standing at a church door reading a bible. Methodist ministers were concerned about segregation in their denomination American ...and receive inspired hair for yourself! The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its regular quarterly observance of the Lord’s Supper at both services Sunday, January 26. This will also be the occasion of the reception of approximately 30 new members into the fellowship of the church. These friends have been in attendance at the membership classes the past three weeks and were formally received by the Session last Sunday morning. an at on in Miss. Because of the impending merger between the two Protestant groups, E. U. B. ministers shared interest in the problem. Beth Or are held Friday evenings at at the North Shore Unitarian Church. By Bob Adler Gardeners, at this time of year you might like to try experimenting in growing interesting green foliage for both flower and green decoration. TRY clipping twigs from various trees and shrubs such as willows, birch, alder, forseythia and flowering curent. Thursdays Mary) D 238 14 er \V “« Obtain a supply of glass containers to suit your taste. For example you might like colored bottles. Place twigs in water in the bottles. Add a few bits of charcoal to defer stagnation, and a small amount of dilute fertilizer solution. Your 1256 Skokie Highway PARKING twigs will reward Sehool & ter of flowers. The twigs, $3 Winter & : $10 Shirts, O16) HO) SveBAY ip (o)0)- 4m =1-4-) mx ece) Ke)-am nV =\0hA! The window location area just outside birds Provide The ideal place for a dish garden or terrarium is touching the glass in a north window. Placed in this location, plants will grow and thrive all winter, It really isn’t too early to be thinking about spring and spring gardening. We are preparing for spring now. You can expect to find potted roses, summer flowering bulbs, complete selection of fertilizers, up Sweaters — SPECIAL SALE Fleece & Quilted Robes $39q05 | LESS HIGHWOOD TRADE-IN crab grass controls and all other spring The SHELDON Model T1000 & Long range turret tuner with 265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill. this preset fine tuning for vivid color pictures plus sharp, clear black- column concerning and-white TV. Front controls. harcoal finish on metal. Base, at Evans, for these | announcements products. opt., extra. Sizes 3-14 & Jrs. LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP needs, APPLIANCE CO. up LAKE FOREST. CHILDRENS. SHOP garden at the right time for best use and satisfactory results. Watch HIGHWOOD RADIO AND all sales cash, no returns Thursday, January 23, 1964 your provides a convenient for a bird feeder, and Dresses $1 up $5 26,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER Jackets Blouses, © Growing cactus? We now have small packs of special cactus mix. up Ski when rooted, can be saved until spring - and planted outside in a permanent location. CLEARANCE Party you with a cheerful display of green foliage and in some cases a clus- for observation of the feeding close at hand. both seed and suet. INVENTORY | styling Scissors : Services 8:30 p.m. thru AGL C W. Stern will speak about state. evening. ABSOLUTELY (not, with two prominent American Jews who have recently passed away. His sermon will be entitled ‘‘Service of Tribute in Honor and Memory of Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Herbert H. ‘Lehman.” Rabbi Silver, one of the outstanding leaders of American Jewry, was respected by all people of Cleveland where heserved for many years. Herbert H. Lehman was a USS. Senator from New York and served four terms as governor of that Receive Communion tomorrow Soak these twigs or branches in lukewarm water for several days. A moist wrapping of newspaper or burlap is fine. FREE At tomorrow evening’s service of Congregation Beth Or, Rabbi New Church Members meeting Reports from committees and organizations in the church will be discussed. Elections for two trustees, church school _ superintendent and assistant, chief shepherd and assistant, and class leader and assistant will be held. Pending reorganization plans will be presented. Local church program reorganization is being accomplished throughout the denomination in preparation for an approaching merger with the Methodist church. >—— Of Rabbi’s Sermon Leonard tion Bethlehem EvanBrethren Church annual congrega- Bring a Friend Good Mondays Jews To Be Subject noon. Members of gelical United will hold their during the twentieth century and being interviewed by a radio news commentator on “The American Way of Life.” Prominent Bethlehem Church To Hold Annual Meet “LARGEST 4 DISCOUNT | HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 2-6260 HIGHLAND PARK 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks © AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 794 Central ¢ 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 27 - �Zion Lutheran Youth |Couples Club Attends Plan To Participate (Chicago Play Friday Services Sunday In Church This Sunday, January 26, will be|bus Couples Club for Chicago will board Friday a Sv and evening,| | Western Thebloei. rector of Crossroads D Salo St. , LF 074 Association Alumni Seminary cal Lutheran} Zion of the Members |Attends Alumni Meet | 4.7 Gregory’s Church, attended a meeting of the|| “Expert being completed by members ofj|rant for refreshments. the executive committee: Virginia The Arthur Zemans of 1133 Rago; Mallard lane are the committee Johnson, president; Art Zeman Jr.,| and the Russel Werners of 552|charge of the event. treasurer; Karen Olson, devotional secretary; Judy Peterson, recording secretary and Art Fess, corresponding secretary. Robert Moore, parish assistant at Zion, is helping the young people. Adult sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. trimming aay Youth Sunday at Zion Lutheran| January 24, at 7 o’clock to attend| alumni of Seabury-Western in the in| pjocese of Louisiana January 22. to Succeed “How play, Church. Youngsters will read the|the lessons, speak, participate in musi-|; Business Without Really Trying.” | This meeting was held concurrentcal selections and act as ushers for; Each year the club attends one|jy with the Diocesan Convention the service. current play. On the return trip,| at Christ Church Cathedral, New Plans for Youth Sunday are|the members will stop at a restau-| Orleans, La. of all breeds’ 4 Wnssnal . ecessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at RENA SHOPPING Clavey For in Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call 1D 2-3550 Delivery Bethlehem Families To Hold Fellowship Dinner This Sunday Temple Discussion Series = Quality Pest Control = Highland Temple Park, Jeremiah, ess Home - discussion on Cont ish Life at prides; tie : of | ig lead ae and Mrs. oe, Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. The ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. meet- the home “abe of Sanaa cee Schools” an e Public the subject of Tarshish Dr. ae Rabbi the pec sermon will deliver Se n Skokie bx the Circuit, School, LEGAL cul Lake urt oy MM: Winnetka. County, ste ere @ est u Illinois BASEMENT, pose Sunday, aeat Probate Official Watch Inspector for the North Western * Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ere "3 LACE WOOD: Masonry Waterproofing IREPLACES Y Se % ROOFS, ane Asphalt BRUNO co ee er R.R. Bo eGGODOS : TREE EXPERTS INSURED : 5 meer : DISPOSAL BONDED F WING’S TREE FRED EXPERTS RS TO SO vec Gieevie ie ag Coating Call Us! To Shavings == POWERFEEDING SPRAYING ORI ges ID 2-4553 PATCHING TREE ci ee 3-1622 : EXPERTS ey & & 546-2292 Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- ctae ore and to Syeee TRY ae Rs =3 Dependable Service Is Our Quality:oes oe ° Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Bee x LANDSCAPING F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: WATER siered 10 said legal representative ie: se and Septic Tanks Pumped Division e, ~Mbr.: H. P. Chamber of Commerce Member: hland Park Chamber of Commerce Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, se deceased, File No. 27122. —-_—»>—s=——s—C—C“Cé(C#(C(C(C(COT PBB seveccuo-a0-u0ase®o\ oa 0-00-00. 0.0aca%a0e 0001 0x 0002 000102050,%4%s 9001 0.0001 050,0 505 %etgrateracsnoceroseesseaeststetstate ate totesorer ere es0. 0.0500 enengteta tates ares oneeececeresOces0-0,0ch gate aha rona rere corececes Os, 00%, eergtatetatetece oecereeeeee Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section RING WATER 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe We Measure and Install Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose atCarpets cleaned ( torney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, FIREPLACE SCREENS ' 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in your own home and that the first Monday in the month of Replace Broken WINDOWS the “‘flower fresh’ March, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. _ Claims against said estate should be filed Make KE/’S in the Probate office of the Clerk of said We Sell and Install e no messy soaking.. Court, County Court House, Waukegan, DRINK PURE #& Seve RUBBISH Basins Catch WING’S AND REMOVAL eee - Deerfield Road GARBAGE NOW! FIREWOOD TREES! FEED A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 YOUR ORDER TIME THE NOW’S : SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter : ia M. panies 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK eee : RR: Bares which] R : : TUCKPOINTING | TELEPHONE 432-2028 : ips Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen . and Jewelry Designers Plant Weed Sutstatatelaleinisinninmecennttetetstetelainininninies eo e wi NOTICE o _ sine OOOX) hee”, Po%e%e in ya Control Bese orate Tree Spraying =FIREP Jan. 26 at 11:15: a.m. at services| held Industrial the Jewcslews in & poe Insured as REPAIR | Non-Staining ’ Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral 8-7919 president will Non-Toxic All Work Robert B. Cook, 273 Park ave- nue, JEWELER—WATCH et) Announce PEST CONTROL Inc. Duraclean way ey ies algts 3 OT 43 2-0042 eae nee Becdesaacee DERGROUND a 2 Services os GARBAGE ORS Established 1885 CANS: ne Office OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Sparkling Spring RAVINIA Mineral Water Co. and = Nursery : Be 945-0035 HARDWARE: 447. Roger Williams : 6, vee070 @.0 6%5"s" -e-0" 00.049. 050-0; OOO Bethlehem Church will give a family fellowship dinner Sunday evening, January 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. in fellowship hall. A special celebration, the first anniversary of the Lopez family’s arrival in Deerfield, will be noted. Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Lopez and their infant son were Cuban citizens who. fled from their native land on a freedom flight during the recent migration. A birthday cake honoring the Lopez family, will be served as dessert. Those attending the dinner will provide pot-luck dishes. Following dinner, the film ‘Just A Stranger” will be shown. 1D 2-43875 = West Deerfield Beets eerfield = Road : BS: “o's 0 00.08 060 07070 ww ~~ 9% -.-5-6 0 0 0 00.88.05 07070) hw, 0-0-0008 .0—%o%ee%0" 70-070-0_9.0,0,959,04%9%e%e"e Chandlers | 645 CENTRAL Page 28 . HIGHLAND PARK . ‘Call Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. ID For FREE 3-3019 Estimate PLASTIC COVER J ha 494 Central Highland Park co. 4242 Armitage Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone: BR 8-5600 ‘er etot ete ovens. bch 5¢ le. seetecete ie eoece ‘0. OOOO For Complete Information Phone: ‘9-870 ee © @ x) @e¢ e Oa WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE @. . \ are Quauity a Y aa 1/100 CENT EACH! @ i = nf THAN @ - REPAIRS ein Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. ecsatetatetetavcessage - RENTALS a ee 0 0. PataPata SALES ur covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. eal in Your REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 eee e ADDING MACHINES 3 ee, TYPEWRITERS on ij COVERS 60.0 Rigas PLASTIC MADE =, "e"0"6"6"8-8-@ en CUSTOM oeTeate CONTINENTAL VINY e hs : Thursday, January 23, 1964 �(Beh O: Sutwhood Plang | Mothers To Hear Of Drug, Cosmetic Problems Jan. 28 Problems which in regard to new cosmetic products at the monthly Cross housewives and old face drug and will be discussed meeting Mother’s : Whasic of the Club on evening, January 28, in the parish hall. Holy Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Robert Giovacchini, assistant medical director of the Toni Company. Division of the Gillette A parishioner who lives in Highland “THEATRE IN THE ROUGH” was the directed and performed by members Deerfield at their fifteenth anniversary at the Moraine Hotel. Pictured in a gay left, Mrs. Charles James J. Broderick, Mrs. title of the revue written, of Newcomers Club of celebration held recently dance sequence are, from James |. Peterson and Mrs. Fritze. Park, ceived Dr. his the graduate division of the School rojects By, -re- degree from the Creighton: University in Omaha, Neb., and his master’s degree in medical science from the graduate school of the Creighton University School of Medicine. He received his doctor’s degree from of Medicine Nebraska. et Giovacchini, under-graduate oe Woah Is. Adel 3 Cheb Wene Before of the coming University to Chicago ut braska with Mrs. at the University of Ne- Medical School. A. J. Hebel is room mother in charge of refreshments. She will Two pet Federation the projects of the Illinois of Woman’s Clubs are Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge, Boys’ Town. Having a strong desire to aid these projects financially, the Deerfield Woman’s Club invites all women in the area to their benefit all-day card party to be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Thursday, January 30, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Of the six cottages located at the Park Ridge school, one is designated as the Illinois cottage. - It houses 10 girls, ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, and their un- derstanding and loving house- mother, Mrs. Griffith. The young ‘girls are dependent on the women of the Illinois Federation to provide them a home where they can receive proper care and super- vision during important formative years. Their youthful problems are added to by the inability of their families to provide for them. The Boys Town lodge, near Grafton, Illinois, was built and furnished by the Illinois Federation of. Women’s Clubs. be assisted by fifth graders wards’ room. The spring urday, April the in mothers Sister luncheon of Mary date the Ed- is Sat- 11. Mrs.R. J. Acker is chairman. Turn to the Want-Ad section tor "‘Hard-to-find”’ item's there at money- Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman of |, saving the card party, has planned an “Around the World” motif which will be carried out in detail. Her committee consists of Mrs. Thomas |, The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, in observing National Jewish Music Month, will present Irv Kaplan of Deerfield, guitarist and vocalist, at the February 19 open meeting. The home meeting McCready, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. J. Robert York. Co-chairmen for reservations are Mrs. Richard Carr, WI 5-2328 and Mrs. Daniel Fliss, WI 5-5541. Reservations are requested by January 27. prices! Notes | oan from summer For the . for ingredient that is necessary in learning to play the piano or violin. A iL trained, wise teacher realizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to Member: Highland best in Flowers more than 70 years ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, {| camp program Hebrew of wishes to make man the ey 1964 Kohn, Mrs. — Deerfield; of membership Mrs. Ted Mrs. Morton — Riverwoods. vice Parker president — and the mem- bership committee chairman is Mrs. j William Weil. Her committee in- | cludes Mrs. Jack Schops, Mrs. Stan ; Levin, Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. Leonard Stern, Mrs. Michael _ Landsman, and Mrs. Leon Tum— is merman. LAST THREE DAYS TO BUY YOUR - BATH ACCESSORIES AT 25% BELOW REGULAR PRICES wall the learning 1931 |} ter ways TAP tt STAFF MODERN of Commerce SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND e PARK, ILL. pro- On Fall & Winter Merchandise help Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 23rd stu- Gigantic Savings! © Dresses Allen Anderson - Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff — Janice Harbison — ¢ Blouses © Slacks ° Stretch Pants ° Bermudas ¢ Car Coats ° Robes ° Lingerie © Rachel Long © Skirts © Sweaters Trench , Coats © Gloves Ruth Ray ¢ Plus many other items Sheldon Rosenbaum — Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts 720 JAZZ Start February bath |} dents with their musical }| education. ACROBATIC EXERCISE to coverings, billie’s final 7950 Ist ' CASH ONLY | ALL SALES FINAL Central Ave. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, fll. Lamon Skokie, Ill. 52 77-889. Highwood Avenue HIGHWOOD Mortimer Scheff, Director . Across the street ’ from the post office ID 2-7020 Hours 23, of The is ID 2-2244 January sister- follows: — ILLINOIS Park Chamber JULES WALTON Thursday, as Martin Mrs. Haberman Con- reservations are Mel London, Mrs. Jerrold Nixon, Mrs. Leslie Rosenthal, Mrs. Howard Samuels, Mrs. Sheldon Schofman, | Mrs. Gene Shapiro, Mrs. Howard — Simon, Mrs. Sam Wallach, Mrs. | Howard Wexler, Mrs. Lou Zucker- | The committee includes Mrs. Donald Sweitzer, Mrs. Ira Neiderman, Mrs. Lou Adorjan, Mrs. Mike Jacobson, Mrs. Lou Worth and Mrs. Stan Levin. Anyone who THE MUSIC ARTS ' SCHOOL’S staff is constantly in search of bet- MARILYN RUEKBERG ‘New Classes Dubow, at the at 9 p.m. Union of American gregations. MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS | make AND road, 1963-64 Mrs. Howard Berkowitz, Mrs. . Daniel Byrnes, Mrs. Lawrence — This will be the second appearance of the musician at a sisterhood meeting. He has recently been appointed director of the cess entertaining is a challenge to an instructor’s skill. ADULT held hood for of Mrs. Leon Kessler of 1159 Kenton ahe The developnient of discipline is an essential VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY TOE be asked to call WI 5-4476. The new members of the R. Charlton, Mrs. Joseph Dassing, Mrs. Donald LeBrun, Mrs. Charles ORDER YOUR BALLET will iervans of the Toni Company, Dr. Giovacchini was instructor of anatomy and pathology Month 9-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Wed. Afternoons. Open Fri. Nights. Page 29. �Big Wins Post Three Grapplers Glenbrook North, South Join Ridgewood In Triple Loss Deerfield’s wrestling fortunes continued to reap dividends as the varsity chalked up three more wins including a pair of conference wins. The winning streak began on Jan. 10 with a 27-14 conference win over Glenbrook North with all levels winning their matches. Ridgewood fell to the mighty Warriors on the following day by a 37-8 count and the final win came on Jan. 17 in another conference match. This time it was Glenbrook South score. shows Ted on the short end of a 38-6 The varsity record now 11 wins, 2 losses. Parker registered falls in all three of his matches record stand at 16 to make wins without defeat. Ten of his wins came as a result of falls. Jim Clayton, a 95 lb. wrestler, kept his record unblemished and now stands 15-0. In the Glenbrook South match, the Warriors lost but two matches to their rivals. The first loss came in the 165 lb. class and the second Photo TED The PARKER Warriors BEGINS went THE PIN on to hang that a 38-6 won for him loss on the visitors by Bart Harris in a match against Glenbrook’s Dan Weber. on Jan. 17. For Parker, it kept his win- ning streak intact and ran his total of points to 10 in 16 outings. Forest View provides the opposition for the Warriors on Jan. 24. Parker won the State Championship last year at a weight lighter than his present 120 pound class. Bluejays Take Parker Wilmot’s Bluejays won games during the week to streak two run to eight and Joe Natale led new points unit St. James scored 12 during went in With ing the double fourteen scoring figures, ficulty in players column, Wilmot subduing Elm Wilmot hit and Busse and no in dif- Place for a Hakewill Page 30 10 and Kollar and Mack lost to Gerry Bill drew Clifford Leading 5-4 at the first period ‘|Deerfield stretched their lead to OCR OMAaNNA VLOCCOCB CAsae NoNQAamS| nN t=) COMwW!] COCONOSCOCOHKOCOR SOR RB ROCOCCONCAIH Bp end Totals ao] Totals ST. JAMES Sarit... Crovetti Gamalo Giangiorgi Tognarilli N Hakewill Katzenberg Gerkin Roth M. Turbov i BUA mOownd Maneck Busse Natale Ma Turbov Schuler Kaczmarek Franke Sisney lost 1-0. were caught napping more often than we’d like to admit. Deerfield’s mistake came when they tried to match boredom with their opponents. each. WILMOT Ned Wallner Fairsolli and Ted Parker their unbeaten string as they pinned their Libertyville foes as the Warriors blanked the visitors 42-0. Heavyweight Tom Brown also scored a pin over his opponent. The Warriors now enjoy a 12-2 overall record with two conference wins for the season. Only three more dates remain before the District Meet on Feb. 14-15 at Mundelein. The Warriors face Forest View on Jan. 24; Maine West Prospect on on Jan. Feb. 31 and 7. The Sectional is scheduled for Feb. 21-22 at Waukegan and the State Finals Feb. 28-29 at Northwestern University, The freshman team won their match 33-11. 5-4. Brown Bob Bowden. was a 3-1 winner of The JV squad won big over Glenbrook South 47-5 in losing but one match. The loss came in the 120 lb. division as Marty Slavin lost on a fall to Joe Kellen. Jim Brown won on a fall over Lou Pearson in the 180 lb. class. The Soph squad had equally good fortune against Ridgewood as they dropped one match on their way to a 45-3 win. Forest View provides the com- petition for sophomore the varsity, squad Jan. JV, and 24 at Forest View. Matches begin at 9:30 a.m. Dungjen Editor MT. PROSPECT—A cold Warrior team, blushing smartly after dropping a 33-31 game to Glenbrook South, couldn’t get going against Prospect and dropped game No. 11 to the Knights 67-49. The loss gave Deerfield a winless record in conference play against three losses. The record could easily have been reversed with a break or two. Glenbrook South scored four points quickly in the Jan. 17 game and put on a show Dullsville for the entire game as they played control ball. Although the tactics were popped in 11 free sleep inducers for the spectators, Glenbrook it also worked on Deerfield—they throws to Deerfield’s nine. phenomenal 58% from the field canning 40 of 69 shots while Elm Place was held to just 32 shots making only 8. Mitch Turbov led all scorers with 18 while Natale contributed 12 of Glenbrook edged Sports 86-21. Elm Place led briefly 1-0 on a free throw, but Hakewill’s basket gave the Bluejays a lead they never relinquished. defeated by Mike dent- four had Mitchell Clayton continued Warriors Dropped Twice In Conference Competition all before St. James was able to get their attack going in the final period to cut the score. Hakewill paced all scorers with 20 points. all Warriors Jim For DHS ou three units seeing action in the third period the Jays pressed into an insurmountable lead of. 45-9 With heavy- More and 16-5 as Hank of his team’s the period. in the Meintzer 6-5 and Ed to Glenbrook’s Rich the way as Wilmot jumped to an 11-2 first quarter as Matt and Joe scored all points. In the second entire and Bob Kimmix 86-21. Matt Turbov an his man their opponents by fall in the Glenbrook North match, the toughest of the trio. Clayton won over Ken Bornas 14-1; Couch won over Bob Simpson 4-0 and Capitani blanked Bruce McKinsten 7-0. Parker and Mitchell then won over John Dickman and Joe Kreech and Fejes shut out Chuck Carson 5-0. straight and give them an overall 9-1 record for the season. The Jays defeated St. James 53-29 and then proved to be _ inconsiderate hosts as they beat Elm Place, outscored Hakewill drew join Parker as the only to register a fall win. Reaches Ligh winning lost twice more. Couch lost to Bob Tisina in the 103 lb. class and Knackstedt lost in the 154 Ib. class. weight division. Pete Kollar pinned his rival in the 180 Ib. class to Two; Streak their in the 180 lb. division. Deerfield winners were Clayton, Jim Couch, Eugene Capitani (by fall), Parker, Dave Mitchell, Joe Fejes, Paul Meintzer, George Knackstedt (by fall), Scott Fairchild and Tom Brown. Against Ridgewood, Deerfield Brown One his 13-7 at half-time and 23-19 at the three-quarter mark but that’s all! Glenbrook proved that they were master’s of the stall as the War- riors could hit for only three baskets and two free throws. MeanPhoto by Bart Harris JUMP OFF AT WILMOT JUNIOR High finds the Bluejay’s Hank Hakewill (42) out-reaching a taller Barry Lind in a game played at Wilmot. opponents. Wilmot The Bluejays completely out-classed their Elm Place Other players are Matt Turbov (21) and Bill Tobin (3). faces Lake begins at 3:45 p.m. Bluff on Jan. 24 in a home game while, back on the other side of the court, the Titans were hitting for four baskets and six free throws to post their second 10 outings. Neal Hirsch was which man for Deerfield Tom Huard ss Each team had the with win in high point 10 points. 11 for the winners. scored 11 baskets but The game wasn’t without its humorous moments, however. One of the officials called a basket good that didn’t leave the shooter’s hands. Suffice to say, he changed his mind and that ought to rate as a “first,” In the speeded Prospect game, the tempo up but the procedure was about the same. Deerfield trailed at the first period 16-10 and 30-21 at half-time. third loyal A quarter band brief surge raised of in the Deerfield’s followers but only briefly and it was 43-30 in the third quarter. The Knights scored 25 baskets to Deerfield’s 18 and 17 of 27 free throws. The Warriors canned 13 of 18 charity tosses for 68% to Prospect’s (Continued Thursday, compared 63%. on page January 31) 23, 1964 t �SEBRING: “Test Track, U.S.A.”—Report #1 che PLYMOUTH EATS FORD & CHEVROLET 10 OUT OF 10 Photo by Giovano BRAD SCHLESINGER angles a shot that missed its mark in the first period of the Glenbrook South game. Jim Busse (25) battles for position as Glenbrook players converge under the basket. Titans are Terry Wodder (42), John Allison (22), John Harris (24) and Chuck Stewart (44). The game was a slow one. At this point, the score was 2-0 with less than six minutes remaining in the period. Glenbrook finally salvaged a 33-31 win over the puzzled Warriors. (Continued Jim Busse, from tough page on 30) the back- boards, was the game’s high scorer with 22 points. Ron Moehling had 21 for the winners and Dave White had 19. Hirsch, a cold shooter the past three games, found the range and hit for 18-12 in the first half. a cinch of Tee average is looking forward this Forest on Jan. they’ll RRR SRR be View 24 and up for SARS its : this AR |. Showroom GLASS has but & PAINT 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* OFFICIAL CO. KILOMETER hy 0nd. (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION “Chuck” Robinson 1814 CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH oe ose sakecy 166 ft. FORD Ao ines Fis ech-4 ovo 183 ft. CHEVROLET isick es 197 ft. RESULTS RUN CHEVROLET .........32.42 sec. FORD: oeeeee + dd.64 Sec, HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH ............ 297 ft. GHEVROUET oo 5c vere 325 ft. BORD eos ot oe pao 373 ft. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH ........ 19.74 mpg. FORD vcs ecksos 18.49 mpg. CHEVROLET........ 17.05 mpg. 5.2-MILE SEBRING CLASSIC PLYMOUTH ....... 4:23.39 min. FORD oes ea ok 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET....... 4:34.33 min. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH.......... 16.90 sec CHEVROLET .........17.29 sec. FORBES Ss oe eres 17.76 sec. HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH.......... 19.70 sec. CHEVROLER GS ds ssc 21.03 sec. PLYMOUTH.......... 31.68 sec. month. DP Sunnyside ¢ BE WISE! I ge THRIFTY! wins tests of Acceleration, Plymouth also costs lessi—and carries the only 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 to playing later Plymouth Handling, Braking, Gas Economy— “things you buy a car for.” LAKESIDE an ailing Glenbrook Paul Luy- ben on the sidelines. Luyben been out for nearly a month meet Window Shades Newbrough, a shooter. New- brough was out with ankle suffered in the » South game. He joined game that one. BEM The Warriors played without the assistance 13. plus Warriors in a home ‘S The Warriors... FORD are aesee 21.38 sec. _ GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH ....... 1:58.86 min. FORD ....... alae 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET ....... 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH ..... cereoy 112 ft. FORD Sas ised ee SOT. CHEVROLET enceos 143 ft. ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH.......... 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET ......... 11.94 sec. FORD .......44+++..13.70 sec. PRICE PLYMOUTH ....... eee ++ $2706 CHEVROLET fo... ius. os $2786 FORD oS cacoe ceeeees $2794 ? {Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet pe ae and Ford Galaxie ‘‘500” V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equ pment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, include heater which may be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment. ID 2-6116 GE. Le) 1 Sg At ) Plymouth’s sumer Testing Nationwide Con- Institute bought and request, com- pared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie 500”. ten tests, hired They set up a program of professional drivers, made’ the rules, and supervised the entire competition. The results are in the chart. *HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), tore convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. PLYMOUTH DIVISION service, and requests the dealer to certify CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP—Plymouth Change-over in 8 Hours. LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | Page 31 �Help defeat the threat of commun- 10 points of the leader, Al Rudin | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. | who has a total of 130 for the season. Twin Construction took a 20 point lead in the third period and then had to wage an all out war team. Leading at half-time, Beth El Nursery Pontarelli Jack William Gelfond Jorgensen ~ TWO AND ONE-HALF MILLION THANKS TO YOU! for in 25, Al 23, Bob Schultz and double figures .: the opening Classes start- Ray- Soles 19-13-18-18—68 T 3 | ing February 1. Mrs. Perle Herzog, Nursery Sch. Dir. ID 2-8900 © with Rudin scores: Totals LONGTINS Robinson Broege | Biega Knackstedt Hayward . Juul Chapman Mason Palmeri North Suburban Synagogue Thomas swishing Box = of additional Nursery Hook DA TEECHURS Frahm Eichsteadt Adams Knilans O’Conner Splitgerber Dickman Baldrini Twin actually was out-scored in the third period 23-20 and 20-9 iin the final period: The early lead was too great an obstacle for the pharmacists to over-come, how- is pleased to announce hit Jay 10. For the losers it was Joe Fleckinger with 21 and Bill Walker with 18 topping the scoring. advantage over Ford Pharmacy 37-19 ers” w to maintain their the hard-pressing mark. beh EVANSTON 5-0 1 ON NNNNWOMN om. La! —_= SCHOOL Teechurs pe HIGH Da Colbrun (Continued on page ca | FOREST to The lone loss came at the hands of the Teechurs. Savings and Loan took the lead in the second period and were never headed. Four of the “Bank-. ONOCOCHNREWAE LAKE TICKETS AT HELANDERS gaits Sehcpien re KARNES pared 33) SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDA Continental's Famous Permanent It was the first full year and it was a great year! We for our agency on the North Shore INCLUDES — families and businesses who purchased over $214 million of new insurance through us in 1963. CUT Reg. $25 want to thank the many local individuals, AND SET $15 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO | 1D 3-3990 620 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample PARK parking Z in our lot: The outstanding persistance record of this business purchased by you indicates you have been well pleased with our services. Your confidence is deeply appreciated. We anticipate with pleasure, the opportunity of serving more of you, more ways in 1964. NEW ENGLAND LIFE FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 747 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Page 32 Illinois Telephone WI 5-4220 . oo PRESENTED TOGETHER ON FRIDAY JANUARY 31 AT 8:00 AND SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2 AT 4:00 ADULTS *2.50 STUDENTS *1.00 Deerfield Savings and Loan made the most of their free throws as they hit 16 of 25 attempts and that was the margin in their win over Village Hardware, 88-74. The win put the Bank team in second place with a 4-1 record com- -_= aed _ BNANAQN UW Ww MARTINU + Nn CHERUBINI ever and they dropped the game 66-62. Car and Keith Reed were the thorns in the Construction side with deadly shooting. A 25-footer by a Twin player took the wind out of the Ford sails in the dying seconds of the game. _— THE PORTUGUESE INN The first regular Recreation Leaders Club meeting will be held Longtin’s took an early lead in Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilmot their game against Da Teechurs Junior High School. The club is and continued to swap baskets with sponsored by the Deerfield Park their opponents for the first half District. to hang a 19-18 lead at the first The first meeting will be an ori- period. Leading 8-7 early in the entation meeting with the instruc- first quarter Da Teechurs kept tors, Mrs. Lois Gilot, Mrs. Connie close by accurate shooting. Ed Baldrini, Mrs. Shirley Firch, Al Chapman’s tip-in gave Longtin’s Cohen and Don Pilger, Superin- the lead but it was of short durtendent of Parks and Recreation. ation. Da Teechurs won 81-68 for The students will receive instruc- the first round crown. tions on various phases of the recDa Teechurs got the second reation program so they will be period underway with their better qualified as instructors in vaunted fast break and practically the Park District’s winter and sum- ran Longtin’s out of the gym. mer programs. . Tearing up the defense, Da TeechThe program will be open to all urs took a half-time lead of 43-32 boys and girls of high school age and led 58-50 at the three-quarter interested in gaining practical ex- pole. perience as recreation leaders. Lyle Frahm led all scorers with 30 points and climbed to within RWIS] WHAT ~ MEN LIVE . BY Da Teechurs Beat Longtin's 81-68 For First Round Title COPPRAR OPERAS ONE-ACT CONDUCTED BY HAROLD GENE BAUER STAGED BY ROGER WILHELM Recreation Leaders Meeting Set Feb. 6 At Wilmot Jr. High NWAAIwWwsz ASSOCIATION oAd TWO MUSIC = w PeWARBPNRHUBe | QReROheN wo THE COMMUNITY PRESENTS I 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 20 | Thursday, January 23, 1964 �Lake Forest Falls To Deerfield Chess CRA Team By 812-112 Deerfield’s chess team to Lake Forest High Another Guaranteed ‘Service traveled School A NEW CONCEPT IN SHUTTER DESIGN... on Jan. 11 for a match. Deerfield High’s chess team made a short shrift of the Lake For- est team in a match held -at Lake Forest final on Forest 842 Jan. move had was to 11 on 1% and been the score. the score shows when the made, short Lake side Broken of an down, that Lake Forest was able to ten. The half point sult of win but FTWOOD one game came in as a re- a tie. Winning pawn-pushers were Ken Boyd, Bill Zimmer, Randy No dates Da have been rattan, BASEN Sot oe, ie eS announced. Teechurs... (Continued from page 32) Bergman 4 0 Der ° ; Ol C. Reed K. Reed Wright Knight 5 8.2 0 5 9 19 ASAT 0 0 2 AD Rademacher Swisher Totals ‘win Ford SAVINGS Rudin Hook & LOAN . Kambich Romans Schultz 2 10 2 0 4 4 8 18 1 4 7 Totals VILLAGE Walker E. Troy Pleckinger ger Carlson Davidson r Grey Bartlett plat thereof in When you buy Craftwood standard panels from width in the recorded June 1, hearing and any adjourn- thereof, all persons interested are into be present and be heard. RAFF, CHARLES Chairman Board of Zoning by: Thursday, sun this in Choice of Patterns. light Bank Your to make See them exciting now on dis- of Highland Park. windows style, about ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner January 1/23/64—D 23, 1964 15 yourself .. . you save up to 60% (sometimes more) Be- individual mill even save on @ All you @ We'll help load your car or deliver @ Relax—a @ fit do is bring us your plans! We'll show you hundreds of shutter ideas! in our truck! guaranteed* Craftwood Service! @ you save on finishing labor; you. save on installation labor; etc, etc. Make smal: convenient monthly payments: eee Craftwood moveable louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. Rear View Mirror Doors! Front &. back view with head to toe mirrors help you select ensemble. Full closet access, room seems more 1909, ment 122780, in Lake County, Illinois, or commonly known as the lot located on the northeast corner of Holly Lane and Wayne Avenue. ment vited and refract labor; you. save on carpenter labor; west im Block 10 in the 13. to 19, inclusive, inclusive, in Block 11 Land and ImproveSubdivision, in the 29, Township 43 N, 3rd P.M., according our stock . . . and them cause you Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored new tents. .and different! 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 Craftwood guarantee © Cr. L. Co. your con- spacious. CRAFTWOOD ‘in Book H of Plats, Page 36, as Docu- At said public Woods Average NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deeriield, Illinois, that a- public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, February 10, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the se of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of Mr. Clifford Johnson for a yariance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section 7, C-5, from the required 75’ lot lot Metals, lights and shadows. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Board of Park Commissioners at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse up to the hour of 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4, 1964, for the following work: 1.. Bath House 2. Swimming Pool 3. Site Work located on Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Proposals will be based on general work including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical and site work. Plans and specifications will be available at ‘the office of McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. DONALD E. PILGER Secretary Deerfield Park District 1/23/64—D 14 to a 70’ Crafted 36 16 88 Boxe? 9 Oo 18 4 0 8 9 seers! 0 0 0 6 0 12 3 1 7 2 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 HARDWARE : one-half of Lot 5 replatting of lots and Lots 27 to 40, ‘in Deerfield Park ment Association S. E. % of Section R 12, East of the Hand play at The Totals 34 6 74 Savings and Loan 17-20-23-28—88 Village Hardware 18- 8-18-30—74 First Round Final . Team Ww L DA] APECHUORS 4 eo ee 5 0 Deerfield Savings & Loan ........ 4 1 ins Sports 3 2 Ford - Pharmacy <5 1 4 Twin Construction .. 1 4 Village Hardware 1 4 wi Custom They 25. A2 62 16-21-20- 9—66 13- 6-23-20—62 Be 10 3 23 10 525: Solee to PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HAND MADE SHUTTERS Shipley, Carl McMahon, Charles Chesrow, Mark Frankel, Mike Bix and Geoffrey Dahlman. _ With this satisfying win tucked in their belts, Deerfield announced plans to schedule games with Lake Forest Academy and then jumping into the big leagues with Lake Forest College. Sunday 9-1 means—the © Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, - the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: Highland Park Chamber bonded and insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. Page 33. �ia — gscal| - ly _ FINER Braunschweiger | Maye re Made FOODS from E liver SAUSAGE the ingredients; freshest artificial BOSTON finest Sliced Ib. or by the piece. U.S. Graded Choice Aged DI and casing. Oscar Mayer STAN Yellow BOLOGNA NG . a ROAST eea8Si z is ominick’s Band hes 55c U.S. we Graded Choice i Age Famous y tenderness, ee d Dominick ini ’s 9. | 1 | ROAST St flavor BEEF \ | ib, oe and _ juici- ae and SPAGHETTI es 3 =“ ora : catia ees SAUSAGE : x it’s delicious. Just se y, re ; DOMINICK S EVERY from Switzerland ... Crown from Japan... Geisha King ROAST Me like your roasts to CRABMEAT ............. ua saa = tender, from tats aslecily Neh oar Nes SE they which in manner the like you ne Beef, OP Veal Aged ; AGED CHUCK STEAKS 0 ccccccscccccccceeeeceeee Lb. 3 LEAN Lb. 59% U.S. 65¢ Biers BR eo FOR AF Graded Choice Table-Trimmed GROUND Ee ee ae hae CHUCK gi Rm GROUND a cree U.S. ee OE C © 6 ma Dominick’s many easy Ae: ra chicken-fry, SAUSAGE d CENTER Lb. 49c ways from Holland... Baby waa from Hawaii... Dole Sliced - PINEAPPLE ............. 0. 26 eat BALLS IN BRINE... 72 Ol from Denmark ... Reese Cocktail os from Canada. . . Boneless FISH eeceeeececececeoe cece ae SLICED BACON... ie ee from Japan ... 3 Diamonds P from Denmark . .. Plumrose WHOLE OYSTERS ....... Tin | ering 8 0" eg to fix e, ne bake, CUT CHOPS iis stuffed. f rom eis Fresh : France... Kraft's ROQUEFORT CHEESE siete Pho. Fresh BONELESS Brown-N-Serve PORK CHOPS ©”. 59c Pin GOUDA CHEESE ........ coD aati PORK Lb. tee Freshi res a FRESH me AG No. 1 Quality Meaty Hot or Mild, ae BEEF.............. BONELESS ITALIAN SEs Dominick’s Extra-Pure C and = ROUND BONE POT ROAST ...................... ~55c¢ MEAT ak 89 Lean Pip. SUEY and GROUND S. Graded Choice Raspante PASTA CON SARDE...... price, too. U. Italy Sa are trimmed .. . you'll be pleased with this low hin ‘oc A CHEESE TID-BITS........ = a "| | POT BEEF DA pgp ee | | IMPORTE 8 9 hei U.S. Graded Choice, Blade Cut VEAL . © Party-Pantry ITALIAN aan 4. ‘beef. BONELESS E Ze for Ib. Italian-Style SLICED COOKED Oven-Ready BE SURE TO VISI YELLOW BAND Lb. 89c Dominick’s Colorful PLATTERS PARTY BONELESS Buttery PORK CHOPS ____... Lb. 89c Cut Ya" thick. Cut 1” thick. FRESH OVEN-READY PORK Prepared ROASTS to your individual order . . . artisti- cally. . or,arranged on a special tray rendy0 sorve if you wish, to place on your own | LOIN END Table Trimmed Fresh, U.S. Fresh No. 1 Quality Lean FREE BONELESS CUTLETS , PORK 60 : KR ROLLED Table-trimmed before rolling. Yes . . . oven-ready. Ib. U N- (od 5 | : 6 9. or g. Page 34 Soa 4. E Devil’s Food 19s sT pkgs. 3 MEAT? OF CUT SPECIAL A NEED If you desire an extra-special cut of meat . .. ask our butchers AEwill en: = . Your youngsters ee CAKE MIXES White, Golden Yellow POT Ib. Start at 7.95 : & Lazy Swansdown ROAST : COINS WITH . Prices 3< U.S. No. 1 Quality BONELESS | SAVE AL PORK 3 Ib. Cut 7-Rib © Ib. 4. Susan Tray. END RIB and inter: 5 o- . they will be glad fo prepare So easy to make, on each package. complete directio. 1s it for you. Thursday, January 23, 1964 4 �DOMINICK'S AMAZING the Me ppectacular, FINER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS | nformativeB A / A AND DOMESTIC FOODS LOW, LOW PRICES ... a revelation to you! AT . Thurs., Fri. & Sat. A regular 95c . . foods from practically every State of the Union = await . . . await you at Dominick's . . . at astonishing every day low prices. Convince yourself now... you can enjoy the finest, freshest quality foods at prices that save you cash every day of the week. 8 Pecan DOMINO SUGAR from Del A regular 79c _value. SPECIAL 72: Monte DRINK - Pineap ple-Grapefruit items on sale Thurs- A delicious blend of wonderful juices. day, January 23, 1964 through Wednesday, January 29, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. rom Holland . . . McCormick's DUTCH CARAWAY from Sweden... SWEDISH 14 8 3% . Fillets of from from East India .. . McCormicks COFFEE ate 4 0% BY Greece ... Mandco 10 - 719 ALAMITA OLIVES . from Italy ... . Citteria rom Colombia ... BLEND : » V eooeee ‘" rom Syria... Red Salted PISTACHIO NUTS.... 169 ROCK LOBSTER.......... rom Spain... tin TUFFED OLIVES......... rom Saigon : McCormick's Long ° RICELAND ° QUAKER jar 39° Go-Power eocececeeveeoeee oz. 4 in [ 69° Pkg. ee roll ys large pkg. — Golden Crisp Peter Pan 39° PEANUT 15 oz. 36° ey BUTTER 18 og. jar pkg. aL A “peanutty”’ flaevery one. ............. - Shop and Save Sanh 9c. Birds —6 39 Special 20c off label deal now in effect. at Dominick’s VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Eye - ASPARAGUS FUN BATH SOAP 19¢ Loaf 56-02. Matey Colorful SLICED BREAD 227 SKOKIE 4 Smooth vor; that pleases AMMONIA 20-0z. a 8 OATS A9c Take advantage of the 10c off label bargain. 0 Ce Country’s Delight COCONUT FLAKES 14-0z. e078 Bo-Peep . Angel a . ba aie 1 Oe Di DE .. ~ ja 37° MARMALA NGLISH Baker’s Se Try it for breakfast ... anytime delightful. PAPER ® CHEERIOS 1%; eee: 125 ft °CUT-RITE 7 02 tins 6 RICE Triple-Waxed | 05 DELIGHT 2: 35° COOKIES Grain Mad ORANGE Sunshine Chocolate ° CHIP : rround: INNAMON MAYONNAISE Quick Nourishing Pimento Minute f bag Pe Give your meats real cook-out flavor. Kraft’s 79 346: 549 rom Southwest Africa .. Albatross 29° 18 og. jar regular grind. 1 BBs Stewart's Private COFFEE..... Zesty BARBECUE SAUCE HOUSE Your choice of drip or from Kraft’s South America MANOR 9A 2% AY ANCHOVIES... 29a Extra-fine granulated pure cane sugar. SPEARS 10 oz. pkg. §— delicatessen —— and Ritz CAKE ‘FRUIT Lae produce e COFFEE 46 oz. tin All meat, 9 SPECIAL Ib. Foods from over 30 different countries Fresh BANANA LAYER CAKE Wc teresting It'll be Heinemann’s i Sensationally Low Priced AR FOODS 42: Tender and flavorful always. Birds Eye : CAULIFLOWER 10 oz. pkg. Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. ily... they‘ll enjoy shopping Thursday, January 23, 1964 Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Bring the fam- with you at Dominick’s. Convenient parking facilities. Page 35 �“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads” - They're the greatest for buying, selling, rent- ing, trading . . . anything need QUICK. you Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! | | moe 432-4500) | m« 945-4500] ‘now 234-2300 Highland & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN | Sa a Park -Deerfield News ALTERATIONS : THE ana ee SILVER 610 Bt CARPENTERS, NEEDLE new LAUREL AVE kitchen, : ID 2-2319 DRESSMAKING a si pee TINA nae come. Ss ID ee i HIGHLAND ee PARK Eda : WI custom : WINTER gd toaey FIRST = SPECIAL Bisa or dying job. ID LOUIS 2-1800 _ Commercial brake CONTRACTORS Office choice of JOB Call now ter 6 p.m. new home, remodeling, be it large VV & F Construction Co. 5425 or 945-2980. Park Highland W. ID 2-6861 WOOD 4-3024. FIREWOOD for sale; livered, call 566-8509 addition or small,. Telephone one benefits due 1501 Rockland Rd., 11%4 Miles West of accounting IRON RUBBISH tax Rt. reason- to Williams to to 1 5S - Banjo Our ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park rank moval; basements 100 2D SAM ALL $24. per ton or 566-9731. de- JOHN or CLNG. & Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. |’ call 234- INCOME TAX down Metal Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, P.M. INSULATION JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. NORTH NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT prepared thousands of tax returns can obtain all possible tax benefits PARK your return for reasonable fee. HIGHLAND ID 2-7085. 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL WOO TYPES CHARGE home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. COMPLETELY CLEANING EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Power equipment. VE 5-1195 Park DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern equipment. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. SERVICES MOVING - WINDOW NURSERY JAN UARY Sunshine HOMES SCHOOLS BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential painting in: and decorating. interior Featuring neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS - MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. satisfaction ¢ You own problems. moderate PAINTING FREE AND THE PROOF: ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space 3 bedrooms and finished family tiled ceramic 142 you pay only: $165 per month including *Principal » Interest » In- surance ¢ Taxes and maintenance. You can deduct yearly interest and CO. taxes from your income tax. This PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free _ estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Call TE 2-7297 PIANO PIANOS Sem expertly 6 p.m. with or no ST 2-8326 deco- FOR of 59A. NE 4-3330. Sunday 12-4 P.M. O. Flanders, Agent The price Eve: 432-8475 is right. the 3 bedroom place, separate dining area, large kitchen, plenty cabinet space; 114 baths, full basement, extra large 2 car attached garage; on 1 acre. Landscaped in very nice neighto Tollway just north of pean ee ibertyville. For appointment call o F guarantee $12. ID 3- vee 362-1230 or 362-1256. EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A now at Elm, Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 south SALE: and ranch, 4 years old; living room with fire- charge. & daily Staunton TUNING tuned POULTRY after and WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? (12 block to Grade & High Schools 2 blocks to C & NW train) THE ANSWER: GO CONDOMINIUM AT 2120 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Open PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. paperhanging saving of $30 per month. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality’ workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. fine baths, WITH AS LOW AS $2500 DOWN would be a minimum GEORGE’S mortresale and refinancing. It’s cheaper than renting or owning a home. : DECORATING PAINTING ID 2-5544 maintenance gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, built-in oven & range. ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 Thorough preparation ; Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM without HERE’S winter Is unit has a separate — with freedom of room, FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 @ @ @ @ at SALE Condominium? ¢e Your gage & DECORATING FOR What registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. REGISTRATION now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved. 234-1577. . WASHING REAL ESTATE & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. rating. JUNK re- cleaned; it “we cagoul genaie sane 10 eects ee POUNDS & DRY PAINTING TUTORING: Junior High and High School; General Science and Biology. Highland Park Teacher. Call LO 6-4119 after 6 p.m. lawns TELEVISION NO Deerfield BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 : DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate. advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar, banio. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. . EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight. reading, i ag advanced. Alice Bower. 433- REPAIR FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish PM. CLARINET Instruments JOHNSON SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED no 176 A.M. ERED OUR YARD Bou Prices. Tele ee In About 8 A.M. 50c PER DELIV Advanced” — Band Rt. CO. 362-2750 Saturday 9 METAL NEWSPAPERS _in GUITAR & 41 on Phone: Monday. Sundays Are Deerfie If ads JUNK at Instruction and RONDOUT NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education 1D 2-0015 647 Roger EXTRA pre- FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 for FORMER HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- who has tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, ee and who | ‘Fee, Tooms, custom cabinets; also remod- will do a eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. Telephone Page CE FURNITURE that - Residential FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., af- Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling and room additions. - Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 building 25c contracts return hee Adults Inquire THE Hardwood King. Wing’s Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622s HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 FOR ADS Tax Piano - Guitar - Drum 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. & Gardens financing. — Accordion 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. ‘Specializing in complete remodeling, addi‘tions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. estimates. Ave., FIREPLACE Designs and Work. Your BLIND PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED eve- TAZIOLI PHONES ID 2-4662 and American Home Show Our free ..... $1.75 Rates on request for inch or larger in size. monthly Instruction ACCORDION Resior in RATES 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines Call ID 3-3397. “Children REPAIRS - Industrial Park 779 shoes, & 3 LINES INSTRUCTION COVERS and fabrics. FREE ESTIMATES 234-5715 Better Homes ~ . SLIP EXCAVATING — BUILDING & WRECKING CONTR. ‘Batteries, carburetors, generators, starters, water pumps, fuel pumps, _ CARPENTERS, -Wa EXCAVATING LAKE FOREST eAUTO PARTS 777 N. BANK LANE Phone Wwe CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). ACCESSORIES mufflers, tail pipes, DRUM TURNING. | HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. YOUR NEXT CAR HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of & Sérvices. Also. aR MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. “But. . . FINANCE PARTS & drapes at no extra charge. reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. ee Review ENTERTAINMENT NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST AUTO made LOANS, Your Needs, Highland § Park ba maximum tax Bluff TAX Income rates. Lake CLASSIFIED CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Cost & sa-3 WORK ELECTRICAL ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... a es. | The you—at able. e dential and business. Phone day ning 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. 234-5100 BUY BUY with INCOME ce-| sage aes Hiei DRAPERIES LOANS AUTO Tailored to Federal pared wel- 5-2489. chair cleaning CUSTOM ANTIQUE. glass collection: cranberry inverted thumb print, milk glass, vaseline glass, miniature lamps. WI 5-4007. Low 5-3273 jobs YOUR basement walls can be made to look like plastered walls. Will do cement work of any kind. Estimates given. Phone WI 5-4458. ANTIQUES For or| kitchens, WI aerate erate CEMENT EUROPEAN seamstress. All types of sew* ing from sketches, pictures, patterns, etc. Cocktail dresses and party dresses a spe_cialty. Private clientelle by appointment a only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. — - ALTERATIONS done promptly in my home. Reasonable rates. For further details call =. ID 2-3096. _ aco carpet é Forester substan- INCOME YOUR = 1 . AUTO porch small John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St, Fligh, | C@"Pet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ nee < JOB CARPET & RUG CLEANING ALTERATIONS SareeCom & remodeling Est. P. Westfall, aon ge Ones enero: Es. screen painting, baths. errors CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the ABBOU 2-7118 room, Remodeling, ramic ; a = and Free CARPENTRY, . cabinets rec. containing parties, just that one door stuck, call ‘ Lake Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT = ' Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ee Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER __ CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES | & a IMMACULATE 2 bedroom wall carpeting, Ceramic half garage. $16,500. 36 Thursday, baz ranch, wall to bath, car and 433-0305. January ees Pee 23, 1964 �HOMES SALE LAKE LAKE BLUFF HAS VALUE BUYS etc. designed for “4” bed room; her cheerful play ones, room, 2 baths, basement, tall trees, & garage./20’s. “4” bed room & 5th or office, systemized house. Captivating living room with room, family raised hearth, room, & dining f/place, & area for all sorts of hobbies, trains, painting, ping pong, etc. 2 car ga- rage./30’s. “4” bed room period house, 22 yard. woodland 3 bed room, baths, f/place in charming room, dining, wood 2 living cupboards Superior detached in rustic setting, old world timbering in traditional The house will delight& fascinate the particular, with place, apple, 3 bed rm., plus nook, among. hawthorne & hedges. 2 car -Sarage. ALSO HOUSES for 19,000, BE LET: Superb ORDER 2 floors, 2 baths, f/place, dining roor, gas system, 2 car garage. Garage apt. 14% village. $185 carpt. baths, & adjoins etc. 2 car IS THE Service STURDY Not fancy but lots of good living in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath all Brick Ranch. Living w/lannon stone frpl. Separate Din. R. Family Rm. opens onto patio. Large eating area in Kit. 3 years old. Company owned and they would like an offer. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON DO YOU LIKE MODERN THINGS? Then you will love this custom built Humrick ranch. Living Rm. has large fireplace wall that is outstanding. All rooms open onto patios. Sep. om Rm. Screen porch. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FOREST 3 bedroom brick ranch, paneled rec. room, and family rm. Radiant heat, bar, large living room w/frpl. 114 baths. Built-in oven & range. 2 car garage, basement. Call JOHN K. HANLON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service LAKE room, 1% baths; Outside entrance FOREST FINE “4” bed room for consideration, 2 baths, (modern) ‘nice kitchen, many closets, good basement, 2 car ga- rage. $25,000. “4” Bed room, exclusive large principal baths, delicate setting, rooms, 2% tiled shades of coloring throughout the house. Base., gas system, h/w; 2 car garage. Parking court. Private Treaty. Lower 40’s. SPECIAL brick in wooded setting, 11% baths, f/place, full dining room, family room, & garage. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson 30’s. CE 4-0969 4 ACRES. Approached by curving drive past massive trees. Sunny living room has fireplace, large bay and bookcases. Opens to porch. Dining Brick Designed House in Two choice eating area, Well Constructed Colonial House in attractive bedrooms, dining kitchen garage. dry Story Brick on 1% wooded King 24% room, Two 3-car Muir section. baths. Living den, acre 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 family room — combined. 2-car attached Full basement with laun- and playrocm with fireplace. Immaculate small house in moor. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. circular. ASK FOR OUR LATEST ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS OPEN WEEK-ENDS A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago line: CO 1-7135 NorthLiving room with fireplace, kitchen eating area. Full basement playroom. Oversized Priced in the 20’s. l1-car VACANT — LAKE We have acre FOUR sites near FOREST desirable, lake, wooded priced from PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD oe $35,5500 gaa electric se Ss Ra GL 5-6680 rec room plus a den $35,000.00. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 Ave. WOODLAND Brick Ranch PARK Home LOW LOW TAXES On This Lovely Ranch Home Ideal for the couple that enjoys trees. Spacious living room with pleasant outlook, cozy fireplace & bookshelves. Large glazed & screened porch, 2 car garage, 2 bedrooms, a bath & utility room lavatory. Gas heat. Zonolite insulation. Built for present owner on 1% acre of wooded property. A_ rare find $21,700. LOOK AT THE PRICE TAG Spacious Tri-level This home has plenty of room for the growing family & is close to school. There is a finished family rm. with outside entrance, work room & half bath on lower level. Main level has large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, living room with window wall & dining L. 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. House is vacant & ready for immediate occupancy. Only $24,500. .| Gilbert Rayner 826 Deerfield Rd. é Buy 5-3750 Deerfield) Three bedroom, two bath, weather- ed stone and frame, Contemporary ranch on wooded half acre distance to Cherokee within and maximum in — New four bedroom, three and a half a Williamsburg bath, expandable, Colonial with one and a half gently — sloping acres. house A with rooms. the cheerful lovely The house splendid Colonial presents elements period sunny proportioned in many of the of late America | har- | moniously blended with all the modern conveniences. An excellent L. RINGER value. Best Captivating home combining modern comfort with traditional charm, built by owner with talent for artistry of design. Sunny liv..rm., picture windows, pnid. f/pl. wall, SEPARATE din. rm. off which is large scr. porch; beaut. kitch. with generous brkfst. area. Master bdrm., CT bath; 2 other bdrms., bath. Unusual pnid. FAMILY rm. /bar; DEN (could be 4th bdrm). Well landscaped property, a Centrally air cond. Offered at $49,9 Area Before you leave for Palm Springs, Palm Beach or a warm, winter vacation, plan for spring and summer; buy this QUALITY home, built for year-round living, conveniently located for commuting to your business. See this artistic white washed brick home situated on 2 ACRES of natural wooded property; beautiful views from all windows. Perfect for a small family; master suite, guest suite, PLUS maid’s room and bath. Luxurious first floor. Call us for appointment to see. Details including air conditioning, free-standing circular staircase and beauty of design. VALUES Stately English Lake Bluff igan. Three Chicago BR 3-3436 E (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI REALTY Glencoe 5-4600 5-6600) CO. Deerfield BRIARWOODS . . Attractive ranch w/3 bedrms., 114 baths, LR w/fple., DR, Kit. w/stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included. 1'4 car att. garage. All Rooms are large, nicely landscaped. $26,000. SPACIOUS SPLIT-LEVEL .% . 3 good size bedrms., 2 baths, lge. rec.. rm., LR-DR comb., bright kit. w/built-in oven/range. Carpeting included, early occupancy, good location. PY) 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL . . Perfect condition, 4 large bedrms., 24% baths, sep. DR, kit. w/built- -ins—dishwashcr / disposal sep. brkfst. area. Full basmt. and 1 car att. garage. $32,850. Park, apin ..$7,000 and house Lake in — Mich- a half acres “a with | has five bedrooms with baths on second floor and four bedrooms, _ : two baths on third. The living room, den and enclosed porch overlook the Lake as do three bed- rooms. The up there and Immediate house has is a new been kept gas furnace. possession. Offered for $90,000. VALUES Architect-designed three Deerfield WI 5-6600 Country overlooking lovely Trillium filled ravine. A perfect house for a large family as it Farm L. RINGER — Eighties. The in Offered of the VACANT LOT in Woodland prox. 75x166. All improvements Mid Forties. ~ VALUES WI 5-6300 VILLAGE | school. living. Offered ARCHITECT Highland Park ID 2-6600 grade Crab orchard stone entrance hall, _ keep Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. Estate © 2 walking tached heated garage. Minimum up- ee Lo PAGE One a California beautifully living room with fireplace, large dining el, family room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, gas heat and a two-car at- BY DEERFIELD Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR of house acres New with of England~ approximately — property centrally — located in Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, laundry, den or bedroom with bath and a master bedroom with dress- | ing room and bath on first floor._ Two twin-sized bedrooms and bath on second. Large storage areas throughout. Attractive paneled fam-— ily room with fireplace wall in — basement. Gas heat, two-car at- — tached garage. ee Offered in High Nineties. edae ae: Be VALUES ‘|Exquisite Country Estate with ten acres three of property. and a half Four bedrooms, baths Large ~ rooms. Concrete foundation walls, three layer slate roof, excellent millwork. Exceptional storage and *|closet space. Oil heat and two-car -attached garage. There is also a heated detached greenhouse green thumbers. Nice. 5-1670 10 YEAR OLD, 4 bed., 2 story with full basement, garage and dining room. Large lot adjacent to school. Vo aaa eek + Sell or VALUES Village Realty WI FOREST for _ — REALTORS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 To West Location _oe RIVERWOODS 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 from $48, 500, designed for their wooded setting. Realtors Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 kitchens full basement LAKE 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 wiriding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). su- PIERSEN REALTY REAL ESTATE miles SALE 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YO Day CALL Road, BUILT or nite 945-5240 CarrDEERFIELD’S RealtyOLDEST.Co. Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. Call us for an Hart, Shaw & Company Deerfield TO ORDER ZONED 2-FLAT, 3 bedroom, 2 story older 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding comhome on corner lot, 2 porches, lots of stor- bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiage. $15,5 00, | ful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely. finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 1%, ACRE LOT, Immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Cod, All large rooms, plus family $23,500 room. 25,900. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. “1701. Waukegan 7 764 Deerfield appointment. WI 5-5998 ‘GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Est. 1906 Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen oe Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ~ CEdar 4-1000 135 ~~ S. La Salle St. RAndolph Cae (5 BP oe to $44, 500 “Hotpoint January 23, 1964 Page 37 68 Thursday, Bs ID TERRACE ae of With all of the ‘‘Plus’ features this 3 bedroom home has to offer, it is well worth considering. Check these: Stone fireplace; full basement; extra powder room; dining ell; space to eat in the kitchen; Anderson twin windows thruout; hardwood floors; carpeting included; lots of closets; conventional plaster; clean inexpensive gas heat. All on a lovely lot in friendly neighborhood $28,000. $28,000 to $45,000. Call HIGHLAND IN A with and garage. ranch PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield 4 room, brick John Griffith, Real Estate loca- ly terrace and conservatory. garage. Priced in the 80’s. (2 of FOR Hart, Shaw Exclusive CHAREES air-conditioned. to basement. 2 baths; with paneled Story east tion, on secluded acre property. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, kitchen, love- room. Light, spacious kitchen has appliances. Lovely breakfast area with view into dense woods, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. Large paneled family room with beamed ceiling. Access to private garden, 3-car garage. Best estate zoning. Illus- trated Architect VILLAGE perior construction — screened porch, D&D in modern kitchen w/ FOREST Priced in the 60’s. & Company ELEGANT BUT INFORMAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE, $59,500, ON screened FOR SALE— LAKE BUYS Within $34,000.00. bedroom HOMES KENILWOOD BLUFF Brick Split-level in excellent condition—lovely paneled living room; stainless steel kitchen; family gar. LAKE FRAME on 44+ within walking distance of school. Entry, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., kitchen w/brkfst. rm., 3 bdrm., large bath and den w/many cabinets & bookshelves. Basement and 2 car garage. Beautifully planned yard w/play house. Quality built house with immediate possession. Offered at $30,000.00. or 4th bedroom. WOODLANDS STORY SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS FOREST ONE FOR Bluff SPACIOUS HOME on 234 wooded acres near schools and transportation. Ent. hall, iiv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., sun porch, library, kitchen w/ pantry, and brkfst. rm., 2nd fir. has mstr. bdrm. w/fp., sleeping porch and bath, 4 brs., 2 baths, and sleeping porch. 3rd fir. has 2 bdrms. and bath. Basement and 2 car garage w/apt. Offered at $60,000.00 Three Transferred owner has moved out of this delightful 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial 2 eS home on 7/8 acre. Large basement, car garage. You can’t miss. See today. Call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON. LAKE HOMES Lake CHARMING 2 story brick and frame Colonial. A screen porch out of this world. Family Rm. has unusual frpl. and lots of charm. Den on first floor could be 5th bedroom. Basement completely tiled great for the teenage parties. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON. AND Forest LAKE GREATEST COMFORTABLE SALE py TO THIS brick & frame. 6 rooms for 22,500, (base & garage) 16,000 6 rooms, 2 car garage, (fenced yard) There are many good buys about the area! Lake This brand new brick 2 story home has everything for enjoyable family living. Large entry hall with circular staircase. Kit. with breakfast room attached. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 large family bedrooms. Full basement. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON 15 ft. dining room, 24 ft. living room fire- Transfer FOR John Griffith, Inc. LAKE FOREST WONDERFUL LOCATION in 16 ft. kitchen, family room, f/place, patio, & garage. Offers accepted. ‘manner. OFFICE & WARNER Executive ft. kitchen, f/place, f/room, basement, & 2 car garage. Fenced private Valuable HOMES Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years children./ a delight for Mother little FOREST BAIRD 30’s. raising SALE of PRIME “4” bed room, 2 baths, base, of brick & frame. Most desirable traffic pattern & keeping room f/ place, full dining room. Kitchen privilege for children, huge closets, S/S, FOR Rae a FOR Ne HOMES �if HIGHLAND HOMES | FOR IN PARK OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 26, 2 P.M. TO 5°P.M. 1354 (Take field field street Built level has seven bright rooms, 3 bed- rooms, 2 ceramic baths, equipped modern kitchen with eating area, Pretty Living-Dining “L’. Large finished Panelled recreation room, laundry room, many extras. Huge 2-car garage is attached, large TO SELL CAPE lot. JUST COD room REDUCED IMMEDIATELY, 1% CHARM bath $29,900. in home. this Full Six base- ment has partly fin. family room, Large liv. room, din. rm. combhas woodburning fireplace. Convenient breezeway, garage, cyclone fenced dog run, 75x145 wooded lot. Home is plastered, has hardwood floors, only $26,900. WE HAVE A SEVEN YEAR OLD RANCH-BRICK CONST. Full bsmt. “EXCELLENT LOCATION” with a “VERY, PAYMENT.” VERY Three Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Realtors Ave. HIGHLAND ID 2-1484 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. Ist fl. has lIge. liv. rm., frpl., din. 1m., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 BEAUTIFUL: BEDFORD STONE RANCH HOME. Choicest East location, magnificent landscaping, centrally air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, screened porch, and attached two-car garage. Exceptional financing available. $38,000 AN IMMACULATE NEW HOUSE, walking distance to everything, at a very low price. This 3-bedroom home has half bath Off the master bedroom, as well as a family bath and a powder room adjacent to the large recreation room. The kitchen has built-ins and the very large two-car aA ReeIS NE ALCC sooo ce ic Ses $27,500 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE -ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI $50,000. and LOCATION sites, call to see are prime this custom requibuilt BRICK home with all rooms large. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths and a modern kitchen. 1899 Make offer. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BRoadway HIGHLAND 3-2666 PARK Frank Lloyd Wright ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, 2-car att. gar. with attractive guest house or studio on ¥% acre in lovely area near lake, school & transportation. Priced in 40’s. 665 Lang RealGlencoe.Estate Vernon Ave. VE 5-1971 Page 38 24 GOELZER 714 Rd., ID H.P. Kahn—Kahn J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST A LARGE FAMILY FOR Gracious 10 room brick split-level home in East Lake Forest. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch, all electric kitchen with breakfast bar, paneled family room, 2 car garage, wooded lot. In the 50’s. Evenings, Call Tom Bermingham CE 4-0971 Town & Country Associates, HI 6-6664 Lake Inc. CE Forest E. CENTRAL 4-2500 463 CUSTOM | ID 2-1212 GEORGIAN A transfer makes this 6-room, 2-story residence available. Beautiful living room. SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec.-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for immediate sale in the mid 20's. _ Viking Realty Member Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. Listing Deerfield WI 5-5300 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD KNOLLWGOD Includes living room with fireplace, room, kitchen, basement, attached on %%,-acre landscaped lot. Fruit $27,500. D. F. KNOX & Call Mrs. or i dining garage trees, ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-13890 MID 40’s! Best buy in Lake Forest! Excellent brick ranch with 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2% baths, delightful sunny living room with large stone fireplace, separate dining room, excellent large kitchen with breakfast area, oversized 2-car garage and partial basement. All this on two plus acres, in delightful neighborhood. Inspection invited. Call MRS. ROESING. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SEEING _ Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 IS BELIEVING! A charming custom-built Col. Brk. Bilevel in beautiful wooded & secluded setting on over % acre and yet a short walk to Central Highland Park’s shopping center. Large liv-din rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 lge. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. : BAUMANN-COO 551 Lincoln Winnetka HI - 6-50CO NOW REALTORS Williams Roger 6-5544 VACANT ID HIGHLAND 2-6776 PARK PRECIOUS small home in an ideal neighborhood, for the family with small children. Close to swimming pools and Sunset. Park. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and utility room. 2 car carport. Walking distance to schools. Low taxes. Priced for quick sale. $18,250. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI choice FRED 344 BEST homes on B. WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 CONVENIENT acreage. REALTY Ave. LOCATION Quiet country living near center of with wooded Sunset Park as your yard. 2 story older frame modernized at 1854 Sheahen Court, H. Pk. Full ment, new gas furnace, 6 large rooms, kitchen, 1% baths. LEONARDI ID 3-2328 We trade Est. and town back home basenew AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-1000 properties LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 242 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW 273-5020 DOWN George PAYMENT Young 966-3329 CONTEMPORARY brick veneer w/builtins, 2 spacious bedrooms with nice closet space; hardwood floors. Hot water baseboard heat Asking $16,750. CLEAN 3 bedroom Ranch w/full basement, family size kitchen w/natural birch cabinets and disposal. Close to schools. Askings a: 17,800. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN CHARMING COLONIAL in “no chauffeuring” location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. pan. rec. rm. and extra bath, spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and Ist HOOT dE cso ee eas $39,950 SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 WINNETKA OWNER MUST SELL Architect designed 10 year old ranch, across the street from Crow Island school. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Thermopane throughout, dry basement, patio, fenced yard. Low taxes and maintenance; low 30’s. HI 6-5519. DEERFIELD: 7 room brick ranch, wooded area; 2 fireplaces, built-in grill and appliances, basement, 2 car attached garage, underground sprinkler. 1224 ° Blackthorn Lane, WI 5-5775.. LAKE BLUFF, new Colonial bi-level, 450 West Sheridan Pl., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, recreation room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, AM and FM intercom system, basement. CE 4-1925. Open house Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6. NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air-conditioned, gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 30’s. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. FOR SALE HOMES HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST FOR service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK BIG FAMILY BUSINESS CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and 4, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village Swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. DEERFIELD . PARK—7-room tri-level Colonial, paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom; garage, fenced-in yard; carpeting and drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. Priced to sell. WI 5-2684. BY OWNER: Sherwood Forest, attractive, well-cared for bi-level; 3. bedrooms, panied rec. room, excellent schools. ID -7018. BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT COL. DEERFIELD, Woodland Park section. Wooded '%2 acre corner. 4 bedroom, 21% ceramic bath, 26 ft. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, paneled den, 500 sq. ft. cherry paneled rec room; plaster thru-out, 144 attached garage, many extras. Occupancy mid-summer. Principals only. $43,500. Immaculate condition. WI 5-3473. DEERFIELD: Attractive 4 year old 3 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, living room, dining L, large kitchen GE built-ins, family room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms, screens, choice corner lot. Grade school, park, 3 blocks. Easy new home financing or sellers 43%,% mortgage available. Priced to sell—Upper 20’s. WI 5-5572. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living areas, fireplace, full basement, many extras. down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 D. F. Knox & Co. FIRST TIME OFFERED BY OWNE Newly decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath bilevel; new drapes, carpeted. Youngstown kitchen has eating area, dishwasher. Paneled family room, patio, large fenced yard. Gas heat. $21,500. 1435 Cavell Ave., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-6298. DEERFIELD East: 2 year old custom split with basement; 4 twin bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, 2'2 garage; 16x20 paneled rec room with fireplace. High 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Rd., WI 5-6499. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, low initial payment 4 bedroom, 1'% story home. New kitchen, full basement, under 20. Agent CE 4-3245 BY OWNER, east Lake Bluff, 4 bedroom ranch on a large corner lot. 544% mortgage available. Many extras. 234-1671. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area; Income property with acreage. Also business and vacant. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. gre 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living rocm, dining room, den. Excellent location, Sue to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 545. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, 1% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. Agent CE 4-3245 RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 1!4% baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen. 24% baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom older home; choice location. Low low 20’s. For information call ID 2-8580. | PROPERTY PARK MODERN 4800 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED BLDG., FULLY AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT LOCATION CENT to C&NW station... ING. ADJAPARK- DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALMOST to % ORIG. COST. URGENT SALE. JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000 DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE. MR. GOLDMAN CO-OP ID APARTMENTS 2-8711 FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. VACANT PROPERTY WEST Lake Forest; buildable lot; 100x135, gas, water, street. $5500. Call CE 4-2853. ATTENTION BUILDERS! A real steal. 7 fully improved choice residential lots, 60x140, in Central Deerfield near shops and schools. Owner anxious for pits as 1 OR ALL. Call Viking Realty; 45-5300. SECLUDED ravine lot. East Ravinia. Last re-subdivision. Will sacrifice. Owner. Call ID 3-0471. SUNSET TERRACE—HIGHLAND PARK Yale Lane. 50x150. Choice location. $6,750. ID 2-9249. 5 WANTED to buy, a “top location” lot in Lake Forest for $60,000 home. Light Builders, CE 44342 or write Box D-70, c/o Lake Forester. ~BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE $500 full near Mrs. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also SALE HIGHLAND OFFICE 600 FOR LIBERTYVILLE; $23,500, perfect home for couple or small family. Well built, 2 bedroom yellow frame, ‘close to center of town. 1 car attached garage, full basement, fire place, C. T. bath with shower, 4 stairway. enclosed attic with floored appliances, carpeting, drapes. By owner. 234-1117 after 5 P.M. and week ends. 3 bedroom Colonial PARK: DEERFIELD tri-level, living room with dining L, family built-ins; with kitchen 2 baths, room, fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 2-0212 5-5100 LIBERTYVILLE — Almost new, 2 story all pressed brick, with attached 2 car garage. Full basement, screened porch. Dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-in Oven range, dishwasher and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom paneled on Ist floor. Slate entry hall and powder room. 2nd floor, 3 large bedrooms with full bath and double lavatory. A really fine home, near school. $29,500. Service 4-BEDROOM HOME $700 DOWN ‘ A good home near Gurnee high school. Includes living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement on 80x200 lot, $15,700 with only $700 down on contract. Immediate possession. 4-1663 653 Also H. and R. ANSPACH PARK HI Idlewood Realty |. LOCATION 4 year old custom brick and clapboard ranch, among all fine homes. Large living room w/stone wall frpl., well planned kitchen with eating area and many built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Central air-cond. Full basement, 2-car att. garage. Unusually fine landscaping. $47,000. REALTORS CENTRAL AVE. St. California owner would like offer on his 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch set well back from the street on professionally landscaped property. Large living room and dining L, 13x16 kitchen witir dishwasher, built-in oven and range. Stunning mosaic tile entry hall. Basement and 2 car garage. $31,500. Can! CHOCK FULL OF EYE APPEAL, this well designed split level offers 3 hedrms. plus guest or maid’s rm. 2% baths, a FAMILY RM., large kitchen with built-ins and brkfst. area. AIR CONDIT. Attractive decor. Low 30’s. Elm and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HIGHLAND 2-0889 light and COLONIAL BRICK RANCH, airy, situated in young, friendly neighborhood. Attractive liv. rm. with fireplace, dining L, stepsaver kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms. Bsmt. play rm. Mid 20’s. See Hillcrest 6-2900 Sheridan Call CE If CONVENIENCE Page Realtor 5-5700 KENILWORTH FOR of 9 Homes Earhart & Co. PARK ON 200 FT. OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY, 1 BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL, this charming home has Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm., spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on 1st floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl. 2 addnl. Ige. bdrms., 1 - smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40's. BRAESIDE—You can walk to school and the train from this white brick English Country House. The spacious 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms, a bath and a studio or family room, 2-car garage, hot water gas heat and a lot 80x200. The price is $39,800. ; See Our Picture Display LOW DOWN bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 723 TERRACE 4 BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL — Family rm.— 2 full baths, big living room with fireplace. All twin-sized bedrms. — fine contemporary GeSigiisa 2s ee ee ts Ad HOMES SALE BRAESIDE—This unusual white brick Cape Cod.is at the foot of a dead-end street. The ist floor has a 36-ft. living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath and there are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $26,500. 3 BDRM-SPLIT LEVEL — Family rm. with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, central air conditioning, 144 baths, A-1 condition. $29,750. GOLF AVE., Highland Park Central avenue West to DeerPlace, Turn South on DeerPlace to Golf.) Dead end West of the pools. in 1961, this immaculate tri- - landseaped SUNSET SALE FOR w a HOMES FOR SALE e) HOMES Skokie & pancy Half about oes call: Day STORES VE Paid \ information 7-2600 & STORE on Sheridan years on sublease, month rental. Write land Park News. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Store 15x36, $115. Occu- 15th. For HEmpstead OFFICES, .Rds. April program. STUDIOS—RENI Rd. Available for 2 1200 sq. ft. $275 a Box F-50, c/o HighCt., Newer Building. Phone VE 5-3300 or 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LAKE Forest office, heat and air conditioned. 1407 Western Ave. CE 4-0216. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) mar ee a Jew, room apartment, ideal for teacher or 2; everything included. $125. Close in. Call ID 26159" re HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes closet. Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. Ward. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call D 2-3802. | HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transpor- tation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call ID 2-4067. Available immediately. 5 HIGHWOOD ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 2- 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 Heat, stove, 4 rooms and garage, $125. refrigerator, gas formica kitchen, tile bath, large yard. Walk to schools CE 4-1549 after 6 P.M. HIGHLAND living wood. room Suit. pets. No included. 2-5229. apart for employed couple. ID 3 bedroom FOREST: able LAKE pate and ocd stores. PARK—2 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath. Call ID 2-6254. Thursday, Close January 23, to High- 1964 . �APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK—New 2 bedroom apartments. Close to town. Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. ’ 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 MODERATE COST RENTAL PROPERTIES 4 Rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and bath, all utilities included at $135 per month. Garage apartment on small Deerfield estate. Furnished guest haute. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchenette, bath. All utilities included i $100 per month. Call WI 5-5559 after p.m. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. a 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5660 Evanston RAVINIA—4 rooms; 1 bedroom, near transportation and stores. ist floor with yard. Utilities and garage included. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0652. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, close to town; stove & refrigerator, available February 1st. ID 2-1976. HIGHLAND PARK — 1947 SECOND ST.; 1 bedroom apartment, ist floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249. 4 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK — 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments—1¥2 baths; good rental $150 month; parking included. Call ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment for couple or single person. Heat and utilities. Garage, near town. CE 42765. 3 ROOM fiat, furnished or unfurnished. Basement. and garage. Reasonable. 202 So. Central Ave., Highwood DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Poo}, recreation. area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apaitment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. 2 BEDROOMS, living room and_ large kitchen with dining area, in garage 5-room apartment, - utilities included, close to town and _transportation. Parking facilities. ID 2-8783. NEW 1-bedroom apartment, carpeted, draperies, stove and refrigerator. Disposal. Heat, air conditioned. CE 16. EXTRA large four room apartment, one bedroom, walk-in closets, stove, refrigerator furnished also heat and water. Close to town. ID 2-2518. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; separate entrance; parking area; utilities: included; Y block East of hospital. $85. ID 2-0 606. HIGHLAND PARK 3 rooms and _ bath, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water and garbage pick-up included. Call after 2:30 p.m. 2-2738. DEERFIELD 2 bedroom cozy apartment, heat, water, refrigerator and stove. WI 5ATTRACTIVE clean apartment for 2; living room; bedroom; small kitchen. $125. 711 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6759. GARAGE, utility room and furnace room ground level. Kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath—upper level. ID 26637 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. oe appointment call after 6 p.m. 4333188. : NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment in private home; kitchen with eating area, living room and bath; private entrance, Call CE 4-9215 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—DeLuxe 3 rooms—stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage, and parking. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. Thursday, January 23, 1964 TO RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD 1 room, private bath and entrance. Cooking facilities available; Near. transportation; parking and utilities included. $60. WI 5-0824. HIGHWOOD 2 rooms; nice condition; con-venient for counle or 2 people. All utilities included. Close in. ID 2-6682 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, private bath, private entrance; near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Call ID 2-9184. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, parking place, block from train, close to Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3971, Highwood. FURNISHED basement apartment, 2 rooms, suitable fer one or two men, all utilities me private bath, ID 2-2792 or LE HIGHWOOD—2 $70 and $95, 2-3945 or ID HIGHLAND and 3-room apartments, everything paid. Call ID 3-3341. PARK; 1 room; 2nd _ floor; all utilities and parking included. to everything. Call ID 2-9193. Close TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 1902 LINDEN AVE. 8 month sublease. 2 bedroom Townhouse. Living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, plenty of closet space. Gas heat. Present tenant willing to make MANY concessions. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield WI 623 Deerfield Rd. 5-5100 LAKE FOREST: Available February 1; sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; air conditioned; $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES apart- ment, Green Bay- ‘Rd. estate, ae Bluff. Occupancy March 1. CE 4-0238 heat 2 BEDROOMS, 414-room Paats and and light furnished. Aptakisic Rd. Milwaukee Ave. Call 453-8623. 3 ROOMS, stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 4-Room English basement. Call ID 2-3621 after 4:39. HIGHLAND PARK—Newly decorated 6 rooms; heat and water furnished. Close to schools and transportation. Garage included. ID 2-0625. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHWOOD: APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartment; $60 per month omc up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, near Fort Sheridan, everything furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. HIGHLAND PARK — 3-room_ furnished apartment, all utilities paid, $105 month. Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943. HIGHWOOD—3 recom furnished apartment, heat and water; néar transportation. Call ID 2-9823. HIGHWOOD 2 room studio apartment; couple only; $90; all utilities included. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK: Three room furnished apartment near town and transportation, $85 per month. Call from 9 to 5, DE 6-9034. rooms and bath HIGHWOOD, 2 large all utilities paid. apartment, carpeting, Call CE 4-5260. ENGLISH basement, furnished apartment, living -room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, private entrance, all utilities paid. ID a $156, Highwood. FOR 3 BEDROOM NICE 3 Garage 119 3 RENT (Unfurnished) Ranch-basement bedroom Ranch, new $140 month carpeting. $135 month THE COUNTRY COUSIN W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN bedrm., 1% bath- Colonial—i blk. shops & Elm Place: School, $225 per 1 year lease. Immediate possession. _ to mo. 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch—garage, 1% basement. Immediate possession. $245 per mo. EARHART & CO. REALTOR ID 2-0880 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 Bae Schwinge —Call evenings YO. 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, large dining room, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom cottage, stove, refrigerator, limit, 2 children; 653 Vine Ave. (rear). ID 3- 1473. LAKE BLUFF East: 3 bedroom, ranch, gas heat, basement, range and refrigerator; $210 per month. WI 5-5332. LAKE FOREST; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, air conditioned; Available February 15. $175. ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remodeled, like rew. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4455 3-BEDROOM home; living room place, attached garage, $165 HANSEN REALTY with HOUSES FOR RENT—HIGHLAND PARK Immediate occupancy in this carpeted, 3bedroom, nearly new ranch with large kitchen. Reasonable rent to reliable tenant. $145. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK: 4-room bungalow. Suitable for 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-5132. LAKE BLUFF East—Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage. Excellent location, near schools and be a ses Immediate occupancy. CE HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom, 214 baths, Colonial, paneled rec’ room. In ideal southeast “no chauffeuring’’ location. $350 month. Call ID 2-3506. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, full basement, 2 car garage, lovely garden, 1% blocks to’ lake, $175. ID 3-2306. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedroom, 212 baths, recreation room, screened and glazed porch. $280 per month. CE 4-9040. RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED FEMALE . DORSEY HUSENETTER Real Estate ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND TO RENT PARK, 4 & APARTMENTS WANTED: Absentee executive needs apartment for residence establishment. Infrequent use. Write Box D-45, Lake Forester. BACHELOR, 32 with Eiielions local references, desires 1 bedroom apartment with cooking facilities Would consider looking after property when owner is gone. Write Box D50 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG couple desires 1-bedroom furnished Or garage apartment. Desire immediate occupancy. Phone VE 5-1962. £ ROOMS ROOMS TO rent at Park for Hotel—old pen- WANTED WANTED FEMALE We have need for an aggressive woman for a position as a young FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN Madison Street Waukegan WE ARE LOOKING FOR A. PARTICULAR TYPE OF WOMAN FOR OUR NEW OFFICE We want a woman who will take a personal interest in our business. She must be past 40, able to use initiative and handle details with minimum supervision. In other words we want a GIRL FRIDAY. Please call Mr. pet os for an appointment, CRestwood MODERN 801 Skokie SPACE Blvd. BANK FACILITIES, INC. Northbrook, Il. BOOKKEEPER with experience preferred, 5 day work week, pleasant working conditions,: many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Andersen CE 4-5100. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY Interesting position Lake Forest must have short hand. Excellent Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100 MYSTIK College; benefits. (An 1700 Winnetka HI 6-5550 BiAn dee Opportunity Inc. Co.) Northfield Employer CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CLERK-TYPIST salary. Excellent benefits. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Employer Deerfield SECRETARY in Film Production. Top light shorthand needed. Contact Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 An equal THIS Ave., Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer. ~ YOUNG opportunity LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- [ phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park rie 143 Vine St., TA *5-2136 or RO 3-194 EXPERIENCED help wanted. 3 women and 2 men. $1.50 to $2.50 an _ hour. Murrie Cleaners. 866 N. Western Ave. Call in person. OPENING in our office for one full time experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty Co., 403 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for oa = aap Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE SECRETARY—Part time, 9 to 1. General office duties in architect’s office. Call ID 2-4041. WAITRESS—Days; good salary and tips; restaurant and lounge. Call VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. WANTED — Experienced hairdresser with following. Phone ID 2-0433 or ID 2-9436. EXPERIENCED woman for typing, billing, general office. Full time. Small | staff. Located Highland Park. Call 432-7900. employer! 1 DELIVERY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OMAR BAKERIES Rtes. Libertyville employer 21 and 63 An equal opportunity COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY equal Apply Edens. Chemical Con- Decorating We need a man to build an established route. Guaranteed salary until commission exceeds salary. Married—21 to 30 years of age and be bondable. director. TAPE, benefits. Metal Pak Research, Midland Industrial Fin- — ishes Company, Inc., East bes Street, Waukegan, Illinois. benefits. of Borden Secretary to work typing skills and - CLERK employee Director, ROUTE offices—near well estab-_ background Excellent Call, write or apply, Personnel Dept. (Div. ID 2-3310. or high school math ea required. Draft exempt. DUTIES Excellent no in college chemistry to promotion. to research Modern of- Excellent working conmust be reliable; good — in person. Skokie Vala Waukegan Ave., High-_ oh oratory work in new, lished laboratory. A tact An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. We would prefer a person who would be willing to train as a teller. Good appearance, personality, handwriting and typing ability essential. 5-day work week. Group life, hospital, medical insurance as well as pension plan available. 216 due Secretary Good LOOKING FOR SECURITY — FUTURE? TYPIST Opening Park salary Career opportunity for an ambiti- | 2 x ous young man with ability. Lab- RESEARCH VARIED COLLEGE graduate seeks nice living quarters near downtown Highland Park. Employed by local radio station. Call 4321430 or VE 5-0448 after 6 p.m. HELP SECRETARY in Highland HELP WANTED MALE LABORATORY ASSISTANT ID 2-7640 RENT sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. : 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. HIGHWOOD — Large room with kitchen privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to transportation. Call ID 2-1942. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district. 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. SLEEPING ROOMS — walking distance ee kitchen privileges if desired. Call 3 WIDOW will share comfortably furnished home with 1 or 2 women or couple. Conean a located. Parking available. ID 2-267 WARM, comfortable room in private home, off street parking, near town. Breakfast if desired. Call ID 2-8537. LARGE pleasant room; large closet. Prefer one woman. Call ID 2-0233. NORTH Chicago: Large room to rent with cooking facilities; for colored couple or single person. MA 3-6266. LAKE Bluff: Room for rent with private bath. CE 4-2971. ROOM with kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Call after 6, ID 2-2137. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. ROOMS wood. Call Mrs. Levi WANTED NURSE CONGENIAL. CR 2-0214 experienced, BOOKKEEPER — ditions good pay; references. Apply. ley Laundry; 514 saleslady to 3 Bedrm. 14% bath Colonial—1 blk. shops & Elm Place School. $260 per mo. Possession now. 1 year lease. ID 2-0880 EARHART & CO., Realtor — FEMALE Call ID 2object; references required. experienced furnished secretary qualified, fice, an house, available February 1. Suitable for Pgs persons. Parking space. ID 24553. 3 Bedrm.—2 bath, family rm., deluxe split level, garage, $300 per mo. From March 1st to Sept. HOUSES MEDICAL (Furnished) room _ WANTED REGISTERED 36 HOUR WEEK. Northbrook office needs DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. 6 room LAKE BLUFF Knollwood area; ‘ranch CE 4-2596. HIGHWOOD: 5 tedroom house available February: 1st. Telephone ID 2-8580. HOUSES HELP MINNA HART Highland Park SEVEN ROOM, SPLIT LEVEL, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only $215. Also for sale at $26,900 . . . (RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY). fire- 362-2400 FOR have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- — we only service positions ice” in which from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3- 2155 or 143° ; Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3- 1945. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. The second largest casualty insurer in the United States is rapidly expanding nationally. Excellent opportunities are available for qualified people to join our organization — as sales representatives. Training sessions Ree: If necessary keep your | are starting now. present job until you are established. For Re: complete information call 662-1640 days or — 244-4820 evenings. Waukegan E INSURANCE Claims = man; ; area; College graduate. Claim or relative — investigative experience required. Excel+a lent pay, company car, Outstanding bene- Sars fit program plus Sears Profit Sharing Plan. All State Insurance Co. R. Wild- 8 berger, 2858 Belvidere Road, Waukegan. = PERMANENT help in our service depart- — Fs ment, experience not necessary, excellent pe! pay, great future for right party. 5-2400, Lewis Rug Cleaners. STOCKMAN for retail grocery, willing worker. Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. MAINTENANCE man for Holiday Inn. Must have good mechanical ability and aptitude. Exceptional all around handy man. Permanent. Phone for appointment. — Mrs. Johnson, VE MAN for local delivery and store work. : Application will be kept in strict woe dence. State qualifications and salary expected. Write Box D 65 c/o Lake Forester. CHAUFFEUR for Limousine Service, must be 25. CE 4-4551. SALESMAN and solicitor (male or female) Bees for aggressive air-conditioning and heating — 4 _firm. Top earning potential, 432-8400. WEEKEND man. Early A.M. Hours. Must have own car for Sunday route, vehicle furnished for Saturday route. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., WI 5-2331. DISPATCHER—supervisor; real opportun- — ity for hard working High school gradu- — ate. Good. starting salary. Apply 1393 — ‘Half dea Rd., Highland Park; between 3 — and 5 P.M STOCK Beckers Midwest Stoek Exchange — member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportuse Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman Co., Box 443, Highland Park, wanted. . EXPERIENCED tree trimmers Manhart Tree Surgeons, WI 5-1700. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids Sai wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 525 Lincoln, Winnetka YOUNG capable girl for general house- — work and plain cooking. 3 school children; — live-in 5 days. Sunday and Monday off. 2 blocks to train. Own lovely room. Res ‘ cent references. Call ID 2-6213. REFINED, pleasant, capable cook house keeper; age 25 to 40 for elegant home. Only 2 adults; own room, bath, TV; generous wages and free time. Apply only — if reliable person of quality. Write Box — D 60, c/o Lake Forester. $50-65 wk. | RELIABLE competent woman wanted a e days a week fox laundry, ironing and © Must have own transportation cleani and references. Call EM 2-1769. | PART time — 4 or 5 mornings, experienced - Ss woman. References. Call ID 2-2416. Own transportation Page 39 Sf �F HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION HOUSEKEEPER — Childcare; live-in; own room, bath; good salary; 5 day week. Experienced. References required. Call collect, ask for Mr. Gaiber HE 7-3500. WEEKEND girl wanted,. Friday through Sunday, to babysit with children; own room. Call ID 2-1321. GENERAL housework Thursday or Friday. References, own transportation. Call Mrs. Bishoff, WI 5-5583, Lincolnshire. CLEANING, some ironing, 3 days per week, short hours 10 to 4. Own transportation preferred. $25. CE 4-5036. WHITE nurse to help care for three small children. Top wages; live in; room, bath and TV. Call CE 4-9249. Mrs. MacKenzie. DAY work with light ironing, 2 days. Excellent job for qualified person with references. Through dinner hour if possible. Call ID 2-5056. COOK, general housework, experienced, 2 school children; other help, own room, bath, TV. Recent local references. Top wages. Call VE 5-0757. | COOK, white, live in, private family, must have recent reference. Other help em_ ployed. Good salary. CE 4-2717. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, TV, ranch house, 2 children; must have recent references; starting salary $40.00, five days. ID 3-1324. RESPONSIBLE experienced lady for cleaning, ironing, Tuesday, Thursday. Some sitting. Own transportation. ID 3-0497. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 FE. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE_ -VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. TYPING and office work. Any type to be done in my office. Have car for pickup a delivery. Bert’s Typing Service, 566- _ EXPERT secretary available every afternoon, and/or other odd hours. Write Box F-45, c/o The Highland Park News. EXPERT typing, IBM electric typewriter, business letters, term papers, inventory records and manuscripts. Call ID 2-7286. TRAINED baby and small children nurse, (English). Top wages. Excellent references. CE 4-2833. PART-TIME General office work:—accurate typing. Dictaphone transcription, etc. 20-25 hours per week. ID 2-9398. - SITUATION WANTED ELECTRICIAN: Small instrumental shingling. instructions repairs, Free on remodeling, estimates. SITUATION Call ID and 2-0709. WANTED—DOMESTIC ~ DAY WORKERS © Z Experienced a for Current yard North CALL: & house Shore work) references. MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ‘North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus Shore Domestics Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 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. Page 40 DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 EXPERIENCED, capable young lady wants 2 days, Tuesday-Friday, general house ‘cleaning. References. Leila. 244-1607. WILL and do ironing in my home. pick up. Call ID 3-2428. IRONING Pick up done in my and deliver. You deliver home, experienced. 432-2705. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, own transportation, good references. TR 2-3742. MAN desires day work, Friday only; good references and dependable. DE 6-6312. LADY desires 4 days a week: house cleaning and ironing. Call 623-2076 after 5 p.m. DAY work, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Cleaning or ironing. $1.50 hour. CE 4-9109 I DO cleaning, fast on ironing. Every other Monday—Wednesday. Ravinia or Brae__ side. Call after 6 p.m. AT 5-7299. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Pick up and delivery. CE 4-9227. YOUNG woman desires Tuesdays, general cleaning, also parties, 623-3831. LADY would like general housework, 5 days a week. Own transportation. Call 244-4510 from 5 to 9 WHITE woman wishes Monday, Saturday Or evening work in Lake Forest area. Call MA 3-1452 after 6 p.m. DAY WORK, MALE, INSIDE OR OUT, EXCELLENT REFERENCES, DRIVES. ID 2-7227. WILL do laundry at home, pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-2208. EXPERIENCED: man wants wall washing, floor cleaning, general heavy work, inside or out. Call 336-0258. EXPERIENCED woman wants one day work; own transportation and references. 244-5985. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wiuld like day work or laundry. Good local references. Phone ON 2-3716. LADY would like 3 days day work, housecleaning. MA 3-3941. WILL babysit days or evenings, proxy mother for long period or companion to elderly person. Call ID 2-3527 and ask for Mrs. Hudson. SITTER wanted every Saturday night, 18 to 55. years old. Paid whether used or not. References required. VE 5-3515. WORKING mothers! Will care for your child in my home. Call WI 5-5910. RELIABLE European girl wishes to babysit weekends; some housework; own eee. $15 a day. ID 2-0651 after 7. SITTER wanted for occasional days and evenings; 2 small children. Call WI 5-6175. VACATIONERS—Couple will baby sit in your home. Experienced. Own transportation. For further details call ID 279. EXPERIENCED young lady with references will babysit evenings ends. Call Pat. ID 2-4099. FOR recent and week- SALE LADIES’ clothing, size 14-16; coats, suits, trimmed cashmere sweaters—boy’s clothing bargains; 2906 Arlington, Highland Park. WOMEN’S suits, dresses, size 14, 2 fur jackets, 14 and 10; men’s suits, top-coats, 42, 44. Cheap. WI 5-1928. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Central St., Evanston Featuring a collection of original color etchings by Luigi Kasimir, Robert Kasimir, Hunts Figura and Rudolf Veit, beautifully framed with non-glare glass. Priced from to $110. Closed Mondays Phone—869-9060 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore References PARK DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone HIllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. $32.50 line for North domestics” Experienced HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references CLOTHING in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. BABY SITTING brass and woodwind are now being taught at the Highland Park Conservatory of Music, 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. For appointment call ID 2-2510. CARPENTER IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK — MALE or. large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. PRIVATE WANTED—DOMESTIC Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9 A.M.-5 P.M., 688 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest, 234-3845: (5 Bl. North of Barat College, off Sheridan Rd.) Wrought Iron Porch Set, Misc. Maple Furn., Wal. Din. Rm. Set, Lounge Chrs., sm. Secretary, like-new Refrig. Comb., Washer, Mangle, Orient. Rugs, Desk, Fireplace Sets, Form. Dinette Set, China, Silv. Flatware, Linens, Books, Garden Tools, Trunks, Bric-a-brac & much Misc. Sale by KAY HARCKE & ALICE KILLIAN 432-5923 432-0665 MOVING to California: 2 desks; 6 Viking bar stools; TVs; Hi-Fi; Hide-a-bed; refrigerator; 2 dehumidifiers; over sized couch; redwood patio furniture; electric lawn mower, lawn sweeper; filing and Storage cabinets; imported French bedroom set; Limoges china; crystal; clothing and much miscellany. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1765 Old Briar Rd. Call ID 2-0857. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : BED, extra length, $10; refrigerator, $25; 36” stove, $15; humidifier, $10; Weaverite automatic loom. CE 44433. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LUXURY — 2 piece breakfront, made by Heritage with built-in Hi-Fi. 96 inch custom made sofa. 9x12 Tweed Library rug. Brand new Queen size 60 inch box spring and mattress. Custom. made brass foyer Chandelier. Occasional table, lamps and lounge with ottoman. Everything like NEW. Sacrificing at a fraction of original cost. No dealers. VE 5-2941. FOR SALE MUSICAL $4.95 SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL 1 . Oil machine 7. . Adjust upper tension 3 . Adjust lower tension 4 . Replace belt if needed 5, . Replace Bobbin winder ring if needed 6 . Clean Bobbin race assembly 7 . Reset feed mechanism. 8 . Lubricate motor 9 . Adjust feed dog 1 0. Check stitch regulator TOP INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS new Pianos and ON ALL Organs. opinion. We will not available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR Get SALE an MAKES honest be undersold. Also used Spinets-Grands PIANO CO. METAL office desk and matching executive 1252 Devon, Chicago chair, wing chair, kitchen step chair, pictures, hand tools, typewriter, checkwriter, adding machine, miscellaneous. CLEARANCE SALE—300 Phone ID 2-0924. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER PIANOS MONTH RELIANCE SALES & SERVICE BEST offer takes three pairs custom made 902 S. Genesee, Waukegan MA 3-4925 | New 41” console, direct blow ........... $495 beige drapes covering 8’x74’, 8’x12’ and fr. $295 Used spinets and consoles 8°x1414’. Assorted ice skates, girl’s 24” 10 Used Grand pianos .................... fr. $295 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Schwinn bike and mahogany end table. $ 39 fr. sestecees ...... uprights-players Ptactice | torches, blow generators, pumps, Heaters, ID 2-4306. chain saws. trenchers, hundreds of items. || Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. LOVELY almost new Danish modern wal12-5 Sun. 9Mon.-Thurs. SUPPLY & HARDWARE MUTUAL nut dining room suite; 21 cu. ft. chest CO. PIANO FIELDS ; Routes 22 and 41 ED) 2-077; freezer; fine dark maple ° dresser-chest : 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 with matching single bed; large single 4 THE FIREWOOD KING drawer chest. 945-5391. MUST sell, Lowrey Organ, (Lincolnwcod Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch like new. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. FOLDING bed, electric range, youth bed — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no slash crib, electric roaster, wringer washLIFTON Violin and case; full size; pracElm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. er. All in excellent condition. Priced to Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. tically new; cost $200. Make me an ofsell. Phone EM 2-8396 after 6 p.m. fer. Call ID 2-7128. ROYAL typewriter; recent model, excellent ADMIRAL TV, blond console; Admiral COLLECTOR — Banjos, condition. $65. CE 4-1717. guitars, various Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio, both in good conother folk instruments purchased, sold, dition. Best offer will take. Call after 5 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larand traded. Instruments obtained on reson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland p.m., ID 2-7062. possible. 234-2718. if quest Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; net play SPINET piano, good condition, reasonable. ORIGINAL oil paintings—XVII Century pen without pad, $5; formica top kitchen Call ID 2-8293 after 5 p.m. Dutch and Flemish, XIX Century French. set, $15. 781 Pleasant Ave., Highland MAHOGANY Wurlitzer Spinet Organ, exOriginal Rembrandt etchings. Museum Park, ID 3-1949. cellent condition. $800. CE 4-2416. ne Private. Call 233-6353 or 94516 and 19-inch TV sets, $89 and $109. Test your radio and TV tubes on our SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular checkers and save 40% off list. Mykroy, WANTED TO BUY ranges etc. Like new, best offer. WI 5Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, _ Ill. 6282. LE 7-0280. SPOT CASH PAID A REAL buy; Automatic washer and dryer COMPLETE cabinet shop equipment: Delta For Your Old China, Glassware, Lamps, 10” table saw, 12’’x6” Belsaw thickness in perfect condition. $175 takes both. Call Lanterns, Steins, Clocks, Pewter, Copper, planer, 15” Atlas drill press and mortiser, ID 2-4546. ; Brass and Items, Furniture. shaper with 24 sets of knives, swing cut 75 YARDS used beige wool wall to wall off saw 14 inches with 20’0”? bench, 24 carpet, pad included. Good condition. Call clamps. Will be shown evenings 5 to 7, We Buy and Sell ID 2-7671. Saturday 11 to 3 at 1782 Robinwood Lane, Riverwoods. R-WAY bleached mahogany dining room THE FULLERS sct; breakfront desk; credenza; table; 6 MOVING: 26” girl’s bike, $5; Hide-a-bed; 735 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. chairs. CE 4-5287. Hanovia sun lamp; GE freezer, 14’ up(Open Sundays Too) right; Kenmore ironer; Miscellaneous; GAS stove in good working order, $25. CE Men’s and ladies’ Wilts luggage-gray raw_ 4-1362. d HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, hide; All in good condition, reasonable. FOR sale, hospital bed, excellent condition, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession CE 4-2112. CE 4-1653. date. 234-5759. FREE sewing machine cabinet with purchase 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric dryer, good of new Elna or Ni¢chi sewing machine. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, picondition. Call ID 3-2952. Limited supply. Arends Sewing Machine anos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. PROVINCIAL. sofa bed, gold-brown-green Call 561-5092. caine doors East of Green Bay, ID print chintz, good condition. Call ID 2BUMPER pool table. Phone week days 6371. SNOWBLOWER only. CE 4-4537. ENGLISH dining room mahogany credenza BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE and server in exccllent condition. Best ofUSED 3 TIMES fer. Call ID 3-0876. LOST & FOUND $60 ID 2-6194 WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing LOST — Lady Hamilton watch, Monday, REGULATION pool table, slate bottom, of your home or favorite scene, $15. Highland Park Shopping district. ReMurals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom gagging cues, rack, etc., $375. Call| ward. Mrs. Campbell, ID 2-1800 before 3. art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. guaranteed spinet piano, MOVING SALE-—Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 LYON-HEALY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ideal for family room. Only $375! Lyonp.m.; 12 foot long 1-piece sofa in grey Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second tweed; king size Fruitwood head board; St. ID 2-3434. 2 bar stools; 40-inch Westinghouse electric range; Formica and wrought iron BUDDING flutist in family? Arnold flute, dinette set; all in excellent condition. good beginner instrument, $50. Call WI Reasonable. 1470 Ridge Road, Highland 5-0328 after 5 p.m. Park. STEINWAY grand, natural mahogany, perfect condition, model L. Call ID 2-6584. INTERIOR CONSULTANT PAYMASTER Checkwriter, good condiWill save you 40% to 50% on Oxford-Kent, tion, ideal for small business, ID 2-9578. Baker, Fancher, etc. Carpeting, reupholstering, draperies and slipcovers. Call Chester- HOTPOINT 1963 Olds Super 88, 4-door hardpushbutton double oven autofield 677-6350. matic electric range with time clock, top, full power, plus factory air perfect working condition, $35; profesMOVING: Chrysler Air-temp, excellent buy. conditioning. Sold with 1 year sional electric hair dryer with stand, $25. 6-year crib and bathinette, must be sold ID 2-5119. this week, best offer. ID 2-7929. new car warranty G. E. TV portable; 16 inch screen, good REASONABLE prices, removal at once; 2 condition. Recently overhauled. $50. 2 1963 Olds 98 convertible, full powlarge beveled wall mirrors, fixtures, furbowling balls; 1 ladies; 1 men’s. Call niture. Edith Harrison. Manierre, 638 ID 2-4275. er, electric seats and windows. North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-0234. 10” CRAFTSMAN tilting arbor bench saw, NEW Cory knife sharpener, $5; new GE Two to choose from 1 H.P. including stand, extension, fully skillet, $10; new Stauffer reducing lounge, equipped. Call ID 2-0357 evenings. ee (S years) reel mower, $15. ID 1962 Chevy Impala convertible, full MERCURY 6 outboard, matched golf clubs, power. Like new Kastle skis. 234-2718. 6-YEAR crib and chest, $20; living room furniture, $50; 3-piece mahogany bedroom set, $50; dinette set with 4 chairs, $25; 1962 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-door twin bed, $15. 945-0632. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE hardtop, full power FIVE PIECE MODERN, CUSTOM DRIFTWOOD BEDROOM SET. 271-5523. RUDMAN OLDS Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 21-INCH RCA WI 5-1510. table model TV, $25. JANUARY 1964 BEGINS OUR Call DELUXE baby crib; electric barbecue and rotisserie on formica stand, perfect for indoor or outdoor use. WI 5-3909. FRIGIDAIRE—6 cubic foot freezer without compressor; $65, perfect condition; 42 inches long, 33 inches high. ID 2-8088. HOTPOINT built-in electric oven and range; white Youngstown cabinet for oven. Good condition. 945-5668. BEDROOM set: 2 dressers, double bed, spring and mattress. Contemporary style, walnut, one year old. WI 5-0021. SIMMONS 1 Hide-a-bed, $75. CE 44068. SPOOL beds; full size; also % spool bed. ’ Child’s wardrobe, needs some repair. 4drawer chest. Antique. ID 2-8537. MOVED—must -sell Colonial sofa bed and chair, 23 inch RCA console TV, small tables, lamps, iron, car spot light, dishes, clothing and miscellaneous. Fine condition and reasonable. CE 4-4935. FRUITWOOD chairs, like new coffee table, sheer curtains, twin beds, clean gas range, collection Zig-Zag puzzles, skates, boots, sled, large wagon. Mirrors, much miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. WALNUT cocktail table-bench style; cherry bookcase-storage unit; drop leaf table and 2 chairs, white formica; Stiffel lamp 31 inches high. WI 5-3493. : MODERN bedroom set; double bed, 2 chests, 2 night stands; twin bed; both with new mattress, box springs; sofa, chairs. Beautiful condition. ID 3-2404. OXFORD-KENT sectional sofa. 4 turquoise club chairs, marble top coffee table; 4 decorator lamps. CE 4-5287. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, $20. Roper stove, good condition, $20. Call ID 3-3073. SECTIONAL sofa, three piece; Simmons Hide-a-bed; pair of scoop chairs; lamps and tables. Call ID 2-7435. RCA washer and dryer, excellent condition. Over $500 new, just $150 both units. CE 4-9377. DEN furniture: 2 couches, 2 chairs, table, one year old, like new. Call 945-4666. 1961 7TH YEAR 1960 1957 hardtop, station wagon. transportation __.$595 mileage Plymouth car wagon. Wholesale special. Sold as is & shown, $295 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE (Rte. FOREIGN At Park Skokie Highway 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’), Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to 9 Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9-9 Highland 4-door $1,395 Borgward Low January 2-2510 condi-$2,995 1957 Olds super 88 4-door hardtop. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER ID Electra Wonderful “Keyboard Twins’ Johns Buick full power ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 10-30% OFF St. Ville, full air $1,595 1960 Organs - Grands - Spinets 1795 de factory ing We Are Offering Exceptional Values OPEN Sedan plus 1960 Olds 98 Holiday coupe, full power plus factory air condition- To Celebrate Our Anniversary During Cadillac power, tioning Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679, the sign of the Red Lion. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, new tires, good second car. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0915. Thursday, January ee 23, 1964 ee i ba? ore en ag ae �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1963 Plymouth—8 cyl., 2 Seat Suburban Wagon, Power Stcering, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater plus other extras. 2595 1963 Chrysler—2 door hardtop, practicallynew condition. Power Steering, ‘Brakes, Windows & Seats; 45,000 miles of factory warranty left. $3095 1962 Chrysler—New. Yorker, 4 door sedan, ee luxury car in like new shape at $2745 Volvo 122S, 4 door sedan which looks _ & runs like new car. Radio, heater, €tc. $1845 Plymouth—6 cyl., 4 door Station Wagon. Power Steering, radio, heater & automatic trans. Economy car .. $1595 Plymouth—6 cyl., 4 door Belvedere Sedan. Auto. Trans. Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, whitewall tires, 196 _ etc. with Rambler—6 cyl. Station Wagon overdrive and other extras. Excellent condition. $1245 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, air cond., plus full luxury equipment, local car. Inspect These QUALITY our inside Cars Plus 40 Other GUARANTEED heated Assorted USED Cars in showrooms. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. Lake E Forest 4-2800 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST || GIGANTIC ! JANUARY ON-ALL Lowest Prices CLEARANCE USED and CARS Sharpest Cars Anywhere A-1 GUARANTEED CARS °63 62 °61 761 61 *60 *59 °59 ?59 Valiant Station Wagon .................... Ford Fairlane 2-door. ....................Rambler Station Wagon. ................. V.W. Microbus Sunroof .................. Dodge %-Ton Pickup ..................... Ford Ranchero Pickup .................. Continental Mark IV with A.C. .... Thunderbird H.T. Full Power ...... Buick 4-Door Riviera ..................-. $1,695 5195 1,245 1,245 945 695 1,350 1,495 895 | SUPER SAVINGS These Cars Sold as is ’°60 Ford Station Wagon *58 Ford Station Wagon °*57 Ford Station Wagon C&S 780 CE and as shoe) 50 345 195 MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. 40720 Open Evenings Lake CE Forest 4-0369 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in = YOUr Own Backyard” $195 or best offer. 8 cylinder Stick shift. Good battery and tires. Starts easily. 839 Ash St., Winnetka. HILLCREST 6-1446 MOVING in one week, 1956 Chevrolet, BelAir, 4-door hard top, V-8, automatic transmission, 4 new Firestone 500 tires, must sell immediately, $300, ID 2-7929. PONTIAC ’59 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE; Full power, immaculate, excellent running condition. Top like new. Best offer. ID 2-8798 PONTIAC 1961 Catalina 4-door sedan, standard transmission, excellent condition. Private party. Asking $1,450. Call WI §-2481 or 446-9732. Thursday, January 23, 1964 SALE PEUGEOT—1959 fine mechanical condition; low mileage. W.W., sun roof. 4 door, $300. ID 2-6679. me FOR SALE: ’55 Packard, best offer. Call _CE 4-3707. 1955 CHEVROLET—Blue and white, small Pers $125. Good 2nd car. Call ID 21963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio, heater, power brakes & steering, whitewalls. Call ID 2-3576. 1959 FORD, 6 cylinder. radio. heater. automatic transmission. Low price. Call WI 5-2460 1951 CHEVROLET, good running condition, $40. Good transportation for student. Call WI 5-2108. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls. pag ioe heater. Excellent condition. WI 1949 BUICK 2-door sedan. excellent condition, original mileage. Best offer. Call WI 5-6109. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sorite. original owner. $800. Call WI 5-4527 after 7 p.m. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. excellent condition. $1.150. Call ID 2-7932. 1960 CONVERTIBLE Cadillac, silver, just like rew, 29,000 original miles. rew tires, new battery. Bert Hahn. CE 4-1500. 1954 BUICK. $175. CE 4-0211. VOLKSWAGEN. 1963 sedan, radio and WI 5.453 ool ne, showroom condition. MOTOR TRUCK TRUCKS trailer, & MOTORCYCLES Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655 1962 FORD Econoline pickup, A-1 shape. Call CE 44624 after 7 p.m. .WANTED WE buy late model cars and sell. Special sale on auto parts. Ask for special. on wheels $1 and uv. J. G. R. Auto Wrecki gad Rockland Rd., Rondout. EM PERSONAL TO BAFFLE Archie is quite a coup. Fun while it lasted. The mystery is through. No one but Dadoo would do this for you. PETS DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. SCHNAUZER—Miniature, 3 year old male, wonderful pet, loves children, AKC registered, $100. Call ID 2-7451. — CUTE 2 . month old Beagle; very reasonable; paper trained; lovable. Many sup- plies for puppy included. Call ID 3-2498. TOY e Light e Size silver e Choice & Ralph at Kennels Average For Brown Holds Outing U. Basketball Squad service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. POODLES studs reducer & Cub Scout Pack Steve Kadison Hits PETS 1959 CHEVROLET Impala CONVERTIBLE, clean, power steering, brakes; radio, etc. Cash only. Levy, ID 2- 1861 or FI 6-2900. 1957 FORD V8 2 door, $250; 1957 Ford V8 Fairlane, $225; bodies fair, engines good. NE 4-3535. Highway 22 and Main St., Prairie View. METROPOLITAN hardtop, excellent condition, 29,000 actual miles, radio, heater, snow tires. $325 or best offer. Reason for sale, poverty. WI 5-0090. ‘ 1956 MERCURY, good transportation, 2 door hardtop. Call ID 3-0470. 1963 CARAVELLE convertible, 2 tops, 4 speed, chic, dependable and economical, good condition. $1600. LIncoln 9-0207. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, black. Telephone CE 4-9227. 1956 PONTIAC V8, highly dependable. Try it! Buy it! $250. Great second car. Call WI 5-6449 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door: 17.000 miles. Very clean: Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, all white, black interior, full power; by owner. $2250. Day ID 3-2770, night ID 3-0264. 1959 MERCURY — 4 door hard top: full power; extra set snow tires. $450. Call 433-2370. ay 1964 MERCEDES Benz, 220-S, 4 door sedan, power stcering, power brakes, perrooe condition, private party. Call 825- AUTOS 1956 PLYMOUTH SPORTS COUPE FOR EXCEPTIONAL 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 door Sport Coupe, only 2200 miles. Used sparingly by elderly woman moved to Florida. All white, red interior, power glide, power steering, whitewalls. $2295. Call 677-5510 week days. 1957 BUICK Century Estate Wagon, 1 owner, excellent care. CE 4-5582. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, low mileage, good condition, 40 miles to a gallon, $425. CR 2-6041. 1961 BONNEVILLE Convertible; all powered. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone ID 2-8449. 1955 MERCURY ‘station wagon, new bat. tery, real value at $100.00, ID 2-5278. STUDEBAKER Lark, 1959, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan, automatic, radio, $390 or offer. Call ID 3-0471 1962 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, $1,000. Private owner. Week days, call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3091; Saturday and Sunday all day. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Starfire hardtop, radio, heater, air conditioned, power brakes, steering; electric windows, seat; antenna, tinted glass. Other extras. Excellent condition. 29,000 miles. $2595 or best offer. Call WI 5-0714. FORD 1963'2 500 XL FAST BACK 2 door . hardtop; white; blue interior; console; bucket seats; 4 months old; immediate sale imperative, $2,895 or offer. Trade considered. ID 3-2666. RAMBLER 1959, 4 door custom sedan, 6, automatic transmission, radio, heater, reclining seats, seat covers, whitewall tires, ee owner, 20,000 miles, $700.00, ID 2- temperament Show Registered Logan 438-1218 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). Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, a sophomore guard on Brown University’s basketball team, has been playing steady ball for the Bruin quintet. The 6’-1” backcourter, who aged URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING nearly 10 a freshman Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for health, temperament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. DACHSHUND puppies, a nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. Call LE 7-0099. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. AIREDALE puppies, AKC, 10 weeks. EL 6-5973. AQUARIUMS 15 and 30 gallons, pumps, etc. 234-2718. BEAUTIFUL 8 months old Siamese kittens; white Persian, shots; Tortoise shell Persian. Pedigreed. Bristol, UL 7-3527. FOR sale, two male Doberman Pinscher puppies, five months, one red, one black, championship sired, from a strain of good a a Sa Mrs. Joseph Brandt, GE ST. BERNARD pup, 1 female, AKC registered, 16 weeks old. Call 395-3865. KITTENS—7 weeks old, to be given away to good homes. Weaned, pan trained. Call” ID 3-0826. COLLIE pups, 9 weeks old, color: tris and sables, AKC registered, reasonable. Phone 395-3117. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, AKC, male, all shots, $50. Call 432-8495. 2 FEMALE Dachshunds, 1 red, 1 black, 3 years old, very reasonable to good homes. CE 4-1712. 3 LIVELY Siamese kittens, 2 males, 1 female; pan trained chocolate point and seal point. Call ID 2-3731. Eighth Graders Post Double Wins; Beat IC, Northwoods Jrs. The Rec Center 8th Grade Basketball team whipped Immaculate Conception 39-36 on Monday, and then made it a clean sweep for the week with a 41-34 win over Northwood Junior High last Friday. I C held leads of 7-6 at the quarter and 14-13 at the half. The Rec Center five pulled ahead 23-22 at the end of the three quarters and then poured on the heat in the final stanza. Jeff McDonald turned cently points forward scored ten five in a tough a aver- game as last year, for game the re- varsity with Eastern power Providence College. The Friars eventually won, 69-59. Steve, who was an all-league performer at Highland Park High School while preparing for Brown, is averaging five points a game for coach Stan Ward. His other ‘good productions this season include 10 in the opener with North- eastern and University nine (Boston, against Mass.) Springfield (Mass.) College. All of his points came in the second half of the Springfield game in which Brown rallied from a 10-point deficit at halftime, only to lose at the end, 71-70. Steve got his final bucket of the night with only 40 seconds to play to range, put the Bruins within 69-66. Kadison, who played eatin baseball last spring, hopes to go out for the varsity team this sea- son. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadison of 400 Park ave- final buzzer. Cousens scored 19 points, his season’s high, to pace the winners. Larry. Crowley scored The Rec Center team was lineup, and the rugged five many points and Debaters Make Good Showing The Evanston debate Jan. 18, once again saw Park debaters make tourney, Highland a good rebounds. Dennis score 17 points for I C. It was a different sort a great McDonald of game against Northwood The Rec Center team led 11-8 at the quarter and 20-15 at the half. They were ten points ahead during the third period which ended 32-27, and kept their margin in the final period, but North- wood bounced back to cut the lead. It was a four man attack for the Rec Cagers in this game with Cousens scoring 12, McDonald and Crowley 10, and Stein scoring nine. Santo Bertucci led the Northwood scorers with 10 points and Paul Calderelli added nine. The Recreation Center team returns to action on Saturday, January 25 in a noon time game against the Northbrook Recreation Department team. The game will be played at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The locals now sport a record of four wins and one loss. Tigers’ winning Larry Miller, team Bret in- Taubin, Karry Wolfe, Brad Sullivan, Jeff — Firestone, Erik Ostebo and David Canmann. Results of the outing events will be made at the next pack meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Wayne Thomas Masons School. Set Meeting Members of A. O. Fay Lodge 676 A.F. & A.M. will meet in the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel avenue, Thursday, Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons in Fort Sheridan are invited to attend a first degree ceremony. Debating ers, Varsity negatives and Dan for Jim Gruber, the Reinach, junior, Park- was better than any of the spectators had expected. They had just previously beaten Proviso senior, turned in Debating junior varsity at the Evanston tournament negatives - Beginning level affirmatives Ed Komen and Bob Rich, both freshmen, recorded a total of two wins and two losses. Negatives Tom junior, man, did and Bob Flax, fresh-| the: same. High in team at this now has Sub urban East, the No. 1 ranked team the state. The grapplers will Waukegan’s Bulldogs’ night at Highland in take on Friday Park. pproger Pharmacy PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your Doctor to — Telephone your Prescriptions 643 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists League With a combined wins and two losses Park Highland Park’s varsity grapplers were upended by Niles East 47-0 last Friday night. In this meet four matches were so close that they could have gone either way. But this Niles team a score of four wins and no defeats. Affirmatives Marc Rosenstein, senior, and Jim Oliff, sophomore, debated two wins and two losses. Pink, Blanked show- ing on all three levels. helped Stein scored grabbed The cluded Giants HPHS seven. by the return of Marty Stein to the Tug-of-War Divided into four teams, the. boys competed in relay races, running broad jump, basketball shoot, — dodge ball and broad jump. Highlight of the afternoon program was a tug-o-war between the pack and five of the accompanying fathers. A decisive victory was recorded for the boys and brought cheers from all participating. nue. David Hazelkorn, sophomore, and Jim Weese, freshman, turned in three wins and one loss. Affirmatives Cliff Bernstein and Mike sophomores, compiled an the tide by setting up Mickey Epton, Cousens with four easy lay-ups in even record of two wins and two the middle of the final period to defeats. put the Rec Center ahead 37-27. I C cut into the lead and battled back to within three points at the Twenty-eight members of cub scout pack 32, Wayne Thomas School, enjoyed their recent annual mid-winter outing as guests of Fort Sheridan. They used the post gym to hold a series of athletic events. record of six by the Varsity tourney, a 10-6 Highland rating Interstate in the Debate League. Evanston leads the league with a 14-2 rating. New Trier is tied with Highland Park. Bridge Club Holds Master FABULOUS STYLING AT FABULOUS SAVINGS Point Game Men’s Bridge Club of Highiand Park held their regular masterpoint night game at the Moose Hall Monday, Jan. 13. North-south onel place; and Erwin Thomas, winners were Col- Harry Hopp, first Mrs. Kohn second; and Stuart winners. and Walder, East-west high and Brown third place included Mrs. Martin Lyon and Mrs. Norman Wasser, first place; Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Fivelson, second; and Sam Zagaria and J. L. Ten Eyck, third place. The Salon within a Salon Sherwood Ruth pointers PETITE SALON High Blending Permanent Waves... only $11.25. from $12.50 from $14.00 ID 3-2770 CROSSROADS Shopping Center Page 41 �varsity to _ was won win 57-38 over at the hands of days five returned but Jacobsen Bruce with meet one Only mermen. West’s Maine Hinsdale the in a dunking score 76-19 breast stroke event in 1:06.9. The 200 yard Medley Jim second in the 200 yard Free Relay event. to Deck combined Patterson, Walt Frazier and Roger 100-yard finished - winning the _ Relay team Jim Morton, set a new team : suffered a staggering Warriors the by a out splash later swimmers by 11 Jan. on 57-38 record for the 200 saw the Free Relay with the time of 1:36.1 in finishing second. ; The Maine West meet Warriors pressed all the way to the wire before they posted the big = win. Jacobsen record in the + | a broke his earlier 100 breast stroke 1:06.5 for event with a sparkling new team and pool record. The - 200 Free Relay team broke the team record established just days a earlier with the excellent time of = 4-35.6. . Morton won the 50 Free event in :24.0 with Charles David in third. Ken Kanter finished ce event. the Randy 100 Fly | Moynes | place. Z Lee win | _ the Pfeiffer was finishing just | Steve in with the 100-Free son and one-two first team-mate third. behind in Jim Deck won in :53.2 with .03 Berg diving him Patterin third was clocked at 4:33.1 to the 400 Free with Mike Mc- record making Jacobsen in the 100 Breast. McGuire was third in the 200 Free. The 200 ished they team, Dave _ Medley Relay team fin- second to Maine West just as did against Hinsdale. The composed of Dave Roche, Hadrick, Randy Pfeiffer and Walt Frazier, negotiated the course in 1:49.6 pared to against Maine West comthe 1:49.8 against Hins- dale. : “Our team let never down _ against Hinsdale,” varsity coach John Smith said. “They were still trying down to the last event.” Smith went on to say that his _ Warriors were continuing to im- prove citing the new records set by his swimmers as an example. _ “The win against Maine was our second conference win,” Smith continued, ‘and was the second sae team in a row that we have come up against in conference = x - swimming.” Lead Deerfield two | wins Conference now and has no a record defeats in of the conference. | The frosh-soph swimmers had ss better luck than their big brothers as they won a pair of meets. Hins_ dale fell before the mighty Deerfield team 61-34 on Jan. 11 and Glenbrook North went down 62-23. _ In the Hinsdale meet both froshsoph 200 relay events were won by the Deerfield entry. Bob Smith, Dana Winter, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey finished first in the Medley Relay in the time of 1:56.5 and Frey, Chip Avery, Greg Lyons and Mike Sanders took the Free Relay event in the time of 1:44.3. _ The freshmen put on a strong show of strength in dunking Glenbrook North with the free- stylers pacing | the meet. Especially strong were such performers as Don Dahl- strom, Eric Almasy er Dwight fared well event. Since and Palmer. in the backstrok- Dana breast initial defeats Winter stroke by Evanston _ and New Trier, the freshmen have gone undefeated as they to take part in the North Invitational set _ February. prepare Glenbrook for early The frosh-soph team set a pair of records against Hinsdale in the 200 ‘Medley relay event. The new time eclipses the old pool record by _ 102.9. Page The 42 free stylers bettered the Schedule By Deerfield District Men’s tennis, For adult Set Park Adults volleyball, adult paddle badminton and Women’s Recreation nights are all scheduled for Deerfield residents interested in filling an evening’s activity. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the activities will take place on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Monday evenings have been set aside for the Adult men’s recreation program which gets underway at 7:30 p.m. at Wilmot Jr. high school. Fox Guire in third place at 4:39.9. Dave Hadrick was third behind the | Active Shepard Jr. High has_book- ed adult paddle tennis for the same time. Men’s volleyball gets the nod on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 at Wilmot with badminton holding down the courts at Shepard at the same time. Senior basketball play unwraps at Wilmot on Wednesday evening as the women go into their recreation program at Shepard school. Basketball begins at 7 p.m. and the women start play at 7:30. The high school leaders club will begin session on Feb. 6 at Wilmot at 7:30 p.m. to give summer and winter ence recreation to the activities experi- students. Frosh-Soph Matmen Drubbed By Niles— Gordon Lone Highland wrestling Winner Park’s team frosh-soph lost to Niles at Niles last Friday night. The Parkers lost by 47-3, with only one winner. The lone winner and captain for the Parkers was Alan Gordon at the 133 pound weight class. Gordon in a brilliant display of riding, scored nine points ent’s one, giving three points. Next the weekend to his oppon- team the its only Eadie will play host to Waukegan and Glenbrook on Friday night and Saturday afternoon, Dave Fred Harris’ freshmen Smith finished second in the 150 yard free style and 300 yard free style; Mark Bohn, 3rd, 100 yard individual medley and 2nd, 50 yard back stroke; Jim Silverman, 2nd, diving; Keith Harris, 3rd, diving; John Carlini, 3rd, 50 yard free style; Frank Paperniak, 3rd, 100 yard free style; Bill Marks, 3rd, 50 yard butterfuly; and Matt Lawlor, 3rd, 50 yard back stroke. Both relay teams were defeated. old pool The and team varsity and mark by sophomore meet Glenbrook South meet Jan. 4:15 p.m. 23 The standings at as :01.8. teams in a home of Jan. 18 are: 2 (ee: Yankees Cardinals publicizing the image of the City Robt. Stuart Talks To WorldFederalists Samuel of the Cubs Baskin, North United Bears Jets Pirates Orioles Vice Shore World President Chapter of the Federalists, an- nounced the next meeting to be held Monday evening, January 27, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David S. Ruhe, 536 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Silver Dollar and Falstaff bowlers met in a roll-off to decide the Robert Stuart of Chicago, presifirst half winner in the Marconi dent of the National Can Corporaleague and the Dollar men came tion, member of the National and out of the meeting with a three International Executive Council point win. The loss by Falstaff, put Executive Committee of the United them in third place behind a World Federalists, past president strong finishing Bank of Highwood of the Chicago Area Branch, and team. presently attending a meeting in Dom Ori rolled the high game of the evening with a 226 count. Gene Croci had the high series at 598. Final first round standings. Silver $22 225). se eee 41 Bank of Highwood. ............ 39 ag Fos 6 8 ince a pei APR ES wen 38 ON Zis 6 asa ea ee 33 My. Favorite “Inn >... 324%. Mary Jane: Lanes: ~..2:555,... 29 Pasquesi Ins. & Travel ....25 C. Fiocchi Masons ............ 18% * swimmers. lost their second league meet against Niles East at home last Friday afternoon, 72-23. The only first place for Highland Park was Gibby Conover in the 50 yard breast stroke. Representatives from the Highland. Park Civic Association, Samuel Chaimson, president; and Paul Arenberg, met with Council Monday night to offer their help in of Highland. Park. Jerry Piazzi was the high series Asked by City Manager Ralph scorer with a 576 followed by Tally | Snyder what the real image of Soldano’s 568 and Bert Tondi’s 542. Highland Park was, Chaimson anMike Moretti was high single game swered, “It is that you do a great bowler with a 224 with Soldano in deal of work without proper credit. second place with his 221 game. People do not realize the amount Nick Valentini was third with a of time and effort spent in solving 209. the different types of problems that arise.” Standings as of Jan. 19 are: Pilgrim Construction A tentative program was agreed Maestri’s Station upon with council members to hold Petersen Pontiac |unofficial public meetings in other Fabbri Construction Sun Valley Dairy areas of the city such as Braeside Wayne Cleaners and Ravinia. These meetings would Menoni & Mocogni Mike’s Shoe Store be for the express purpose of eduFiore Nursery cating residents on council activMoroney Insurance * # % ities and providing a “gripe’’ sesThe Yankees are still on top of sion for specific area problems. In addition Chaimson suggested the Mary Jane Junior bowling the city publish a house organ to league with a 5% point lead over let people know what is going on the second place Cardinals. Louis behind the city doors. He credited Bernardi set the lanes on fire with local newspapers with doing a fine his high single game of 166 and job of covering municipal activities series of 480. Ron Schoenstedt had but said a city publication should the second highest single game at be more specific in “blowing its 157 and Ron Early was third with a 156. Early was second in the own horn by giving residents an understanding of problems that series totals with a 386 followed confront council members and what by Schoenstadt’s 373. the council really does.” Rose Dougles was high for the First on the agenda for the civic girls in both departments. She had ass’n will be to recruit personnel a 112 game and a 299 series. Cynto help the city promote public thia Stude was second high with totals of 105 and 281. Rita Guido was third with a 102 and 252. respectively. Freshie Mermen Lose To Niles East 72-23 Coach Petersen Pontiac had the high team series with a 2604 with Fabbri Construction second with a 2477. Fiore Nursery was third high wih a 2476. Petersen’s also rolled the high team game with an 881 followed by Pilgrim Construction’s 866 and Fabbri Construction’s 861. SODAIDAMMAWLYO Deerfield’s _ Hinsdale West TW~100 Maine NNAAQA ig | Bowling Reports | Civic Ass'n Pledges Its Help To Promote City Public Relations Split Deerfield Siniers * are: Pa 2a 26 31 31% 451% # Carani and Sons are leading the Highland Park American Legion bowling league as the teams finished the second week of the second round of bowling. Bobby Jewell of the Grinbelt team shot the high game (241) and high series (621) to lead all marksmen for the evening’s work. Carat & Sons ae Grainbelt: (AtAwceueees Mie. Durey sis ac ae ee, Mary Jane Lanes ...:......... Retail Clerk’s Union ........ Hat's: Drive <inn: 223: Sunset = Foods ©. 4220228 Tazioli’s. Excavating © ............ 7 6 4 4 4 3 2 1 Fao, 4 4 4 5 6 6 2 winners Duplicate Jan. 18 Bridge include: Master Point be held Jan. 25 at Strike Bowl at 1 p.m. eall ID 2-9323. For with branches in every part of the country. It works locally through meetings, discussion groups and talks, to build wider support for the concept of World Federation. They have national headquarters staff operate. D. and The |is in constant C. from press Legislative touch which department with Director members of Congress, the State Department, Club Arnold game thousands of thoughtful Americans, in Washington, Levy and Mrs. George Simon, first place; Robert Greenfield and Mrs. Sidney Shapiro, second place; Mrs. Henry Carney and Mrs. Stanley Turoff, third place. Monthly Mrs. William Weaver of Highland Park, secretary of the North Shore Chapter, reports that the United World Federalists is a voluntary, non-partisan organization, supported by dues from many a field List Bridge Winners Welcome the Hague as a member of the World Association Executive Committee of the United World Federalists, will present the program which will report on the results of this meeting as well as the Assembly he attended in Japan in September, Mr. Baskin urges all interested members to attend, and to call Mrs. Ruhe at AL 1-1781 to make a reservation for themselves and guests. will ’N Spare information the Arms Control ment Agency and Disarma- and the White House staff. Mr. Everett Millard, a member of the Advisory Board of the North Shore Chapter, maintains that the main purpose of the U.W.F. is to promote the cause of world peace through world law. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, chairman of the North Shore Chap- ter of the United i World Federal- relations with its citizens. Needed are professional writers, artists and layout men. Another problem of great im- portance discussed by council and the civic members Monday night was that of juvenile delinquency. It was agreed that a program should be prepared with school officials for an all area conference on the subject. Snyder expressed hope that officials from Highwood and Deerfield would also cooperate in finding a common solution to the juvenile problem that rises up with the coming of warm weather. Alley Improvement Gets Favorable Action From Board Highland Park’s Board of Local Improvements held a public hearing Monday night on special assessment 366 to provide an eight inch concrete pavement of an alley in block 22 from Sheridan road east to the westerly line of Linden avenue. Interested parties were given an opportunity to express their views as to the necessity, nature, and cost of said improvement estimated at $29,737. Public benefit for the project was undetermined at this time, said Roy Millen, city clerk. It was stated that Central Court received a 10 per cent benefit. Millen said 22 property owners were involved in this alley improvement. There are also two or three contiguous property owners. The improvement received favorable comments from those present at the hearing with several stating it was a much needed proj- ect, especially in bad weather. The project will include a storm sewer curbing and gutter. Along both sides of the pavement will be a two-foot wide crushed stone base surfaced with bituminous concrete. Asked how long the project will take for completion, President Gieser said it would depend on court action and how fast the assessment was spread. It was hoped that work sometime would early Member made get this underway year. Frances a motion . Arenberg to take the assess- ment under advisement pending preparation of an adhering resolution ordering an ordinance proval by the city council week’s meeting. Other action was the for ap- at next appoint- ment by President Gieser of Harry Eichler to spread assessment for paving of Red Oak lane. Deerfield Students To Participate State Two dents, Music In Festival Deerfield high school stuBarbara Oswald and Steve — Meyer, have been honored to participate in the Illinois Music Edueators Ass’n State Music in Peoria Jan. 24 and 25. A senior, Barbara bassoon and Steve, play the violin in Festival : will play the a junior, will the festival orchestra. The festival will be held in conjunction with the IMEA state meeting and was preceeded by six district festivals held throughout the state during late fall in which 3600 high school musicians | — participated. Thor Johnson of Northwestern University will conduct the festival orchestra. A. E. Spriester directs the Deerfield high school orchestra. ists, urges all interested people who would like to learn more about | the United World Federalists to 3 contact her at Bie te 5-2414, a �Attend Hockey Game | A hockey party is being arranged for male members and friends of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church to see the Black Hawks play the Detroit Red Wings, January 29. A pre-game dinner will be held at Jim Saines at 5:15 p.m. from which point bus service will be available to and from the hockey game. For reservations and further information John Bachman, Don Eldridge or Art Wolters may be contacted. Zion Lutheran Church will hold its annual congregational meeting this Sunday, January 26. A _pot- luck supper at 5 p.m. will precede the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Slated Nursery care will be provided for pre-school children. School age youngsters will be entertained with a movie Reports be made and game from the period. past year will by officers of the congre- gation and new officers for the coming year will be elected. All parish members are urged to attend. begin Shore Congregation Israel’s nursery school. It will be taught by Mrs. Lewis, Northbrook, will in defend his sixth an- the nual Inter Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament at the Hollywood Beach Hotel Golf Course, Hollywood, Fla., Jan. 23-29. Last year Liff won the title with a 72 hole score of 290. He will represent the Green Highland Park’s varsity swim team won twice last weekend over two lesser squads from Niles Township, Niles East and Notre Dame. Friday night, led by Rick Miller’s two wins in the 50 and 100 yard Acres free style, Niles East pool. the Giants 61-34 at swam past the loser’s Living History The world of Asia Minor at the time of Christ and under the rule of Roman legions has been de- as a Mrs. “wonderful Matson some of the times in both teeming will recapture adventures picture and of the story, the lead. At half time the their at 48-28. The high scorers were Jim Freid- less formidable opponent man 27-19 and by the end of quarter the score stood with 17 Scornavacco from the for Niles points. points with Parkers. was Jim and 16 points, Mike both The high scorer Bachman with 8 In the B game the lead passed between Highland Park and Niles throughout the game. At the end of the first quarter the score was ler. Against Notre Dame Souby won the 200 and 400 yard free styles and Ron Miller captured the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard butterfly. This was the first attempt at those events this season by both 12-10, Niles; at half time it was 21-20, Highland Park; and at the end of the third quarter it was 30-29, Niles. The game was tied 40-40 at the end of the fourth quarter requiring a three minute over- swimmers. Other winners for the Parkers against Niles were Kutner, 100 outscored yard back stroke; Fox, 100 yard breast stroke; Bob Abrams, 200 individual medley; and the yard free style relay team of of St. Paul. 200 Trip To Chinatown Long, Steve Engelman, Bob Baizer and Ron Miller. Engelman won the 100 yard free St. Gregory’s Youth Congregawill tour Chinatown next Mrs. James Hirsch, Highland Park, tion both of whom have been teaching Sunday, January 26. The trip will at the nursery school for several include a Chinese dinner at a well| known restaurant in that area and years. the tour. é Transportation will be available Hold on to your Savings Bond. | from the church at 2 p.m. ReservaYou'll get $4 for $3 if aia to ma- tions may be made by calling Cathy Brenchley at WI 5-0719. turity. A team took the lead 10-9 end of the first quarter and score was the third with an emphasis on the early life yard and The at the kept Mrs. Matson To Speak At Trinity United On Sunday Evening talk Sunday evening, January 26, at 7:45 p.m. at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Both freshmen basketball teams at Highland Park High School won over their guest Niles East on Jan. 25. The A team took its game, 6331. The B team won its game in overtime, 44-43. Saturday, despite a juggled line up, the Giants easily trounced Notre Dame 66-29 at Highland Park. The Giants started the meet against Niles in fine fashion by winning the 200 yard frec style relay in a HPHS record time of Mrs. Edward Matson, who has 1:47.2. Dave Kutner, Jim Fox, Jim recently traveled throughout the Souby and Dave Long erascd the Middle East, will describe the old mark set one week earlier by journeys of Saul of Tarsus in a Kutner, Fox, Souby and Ron Mil- | world.” An afternoon class for three and Marvin Park, championship scribed To Begin Afternoon Nursery Class four-year-old children will Monday, Jan. 27, at North Ear! Liff, of 1630 Ridge Road, Highland Country Club, Northbrook. Club champions from throughout the United States and Canada will compete in both men’s and women’s divisions. Congregation Meet To Be Held Sunday At Zion Lutheran Election Varsity Giants Win A, B Frosh Cagers Over Notre Dame, Win Over Niles E. Niles E. Swimmers By 63-31, 44-43 Defends Golf Title style against Notre Dame ner took the 100 yard and Kut- back stroke. Dan Barker won the diving as did the 200 yard free style relay team of John Shimizu, Tom Stern and Eric Next its 3-1 Fred Benson, Schimmel. Friday Highland Suburban League In overtime the Highland Trojans with Park four points to Niles’ three. High scorers in this game were both from Highland Park. They were Larry Kreda with 11 points and Bruce Zimmerman with seven points. Good Fishing James C. Styer, Green Bay Road, won recognition for good Sportsmanship last week in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released a Park puts redfish, snook, jack, and barracuda record while on the line against Wayeepen at Highland time. Park. fishing on the Florida Keys. The Tournament emphasizing conservation runs through April 19. DRESSES NOW $1 D-5-$24 — $25-$34 $10 $35-$50 .......---../ $20 RNs: Caring counts at Lake Forest SPORTSWEAR 1/2 Price @ Hospital If you are a registered nurse, you should consider working at Lake Forest Hospital. In this 100 bed hospital you’ll work closely with doctors who are all highly trained specialists, to provide the highest levels of professional care to patients. You’ll have time to care for your patients, and to care about them. And you'll find that Lake Forest Hospital cares about JOU, too. You'll get a warm welcome to a friendly working environment... Top salary.. . holidays with pay . . retirement plan.. group Panhaniee = ; Beanie dormitories +s you chose to live i. You'll find a job to be done that needs doing, where you can make a real contribution, and find it appreciated. Y2 Price e 692 LAKE Openings for: *staff nurses, all shifts For further information write or call collect Mrs. Ila G. Robinson, Director of Nursing *supervisor *clinical instructor *surgical nurses *intensive care (in unit to be opened JEWELRY soon) RN Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, III CE 4-5600 FOREST FOREST oF — ALL SALES FINAL — — ALL SALES CASH — Page 43 Bs te ks ee �Highlights Highwood Ruth S. The senior Cervettis’ daughter Marsha is a patient at the Highland Park hospital. Marsha is a student at Highland Park High. — Laurence Curley has returned to duty with the United States Navy aboard his ‘new ship, the USS Sampson, a guided missile de- as of Jan. 10. Larry has received the Navy and Marine Corps Exemplary Medal for service faculty in the held its school’s Sister Mary de Sales, principal, opened the meeting with several announcements: aboard the USS Bears as part of the Ready Carribean Group in December, 1961, and a good conduct award for three meritorious services. Laurence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curley of Western Ave. and spent his leave at their home. —semester exams will be held Jan. 22 and 23, —the St. James faculty will observe Record Day Jan. 24, —report cards are due Jan. 27. Congratulations to Julio Campagni, who has received a letter from the president of the United States Golf Association, announcing his appointment to the Public Hospital. Congratulations to The BIG Z on the breaking of ground this week for a_beautifully-appointed building to be erected on the site Links of the Old City Hall. will Committee. extend to Dec. Julio’s 31, term 1965. Oresto Baldi of Highmoor Rd. is a patient at Highland Park Lucas Mrs. Meet The St. James monthly meeting central library. Koopmann William Cervetti Jr., 218 Burchell Ave., has entered Los Angeles City College of theater and arts, where he will study to become a writer. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cervetti Sr. stroyer, Teachers Next project ... what happens to the eye-sore on the corner of Webster and Waukegan roads? Mothers St. James Lead To The Right Reverend Monsignor James Gleeson will officiate at the installation of officers of the St. James Mothers Club Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Officers to be installed are, president — Mrs. Joseph Lucas; vice president—Mrs. Edwin Solon; secretary—Mrs. Donald Castellani; treasurer — Mrs. Ronald Guldan; auditor—Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, and historian—Mrs. Edward Linari. Committee appointments will be announced by the new president at the meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon will be room mothers of the fourth and fifth grades: Mrs. Bart Mahoney, Mrs. John Tosi, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Rocco Fiorie, Mrs. Ralph Mott, Mrs. Edward Linari and Mrs. Angelo Pasquesi. A board meeting will be held in the eighth grade room Monday, Jan. 27, at 3:15 p.m. OBITUARIES John Vander Bloomen John P. Vander Bloomen, 73, of 2206 Hig hmoor, Highland Park, died Jan. 17 in Lake Forest Hospital. Born Aug. 8, 1890 in West De Pere, Wis., Mr. Vander Bloomen had resided in Highland Park for 44 years. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of North Shore Post of the American : Legion, Waukegan. Survivors include his widow, i es ey pe Annie; three sons, Claude, of Highland Park, John of Mundelein and Howard of Libertyville; two daughters, Mrs. Velma Gembra of Highland Park and Mrs. Vera Wilson ea ye ‘ : Clearance | Values Slip Through Your Fingers & Storewide savings up to 75% are Yours at Big Gurnee! i Out goes our surplus inventory at pennies on the dollar! 129 *155 Reg. $300 3. pc. Modern sectional sofa. Foam cushions, nylon frieze, green. _...__------: Reg. $450 2 pc. Modern sectional corner sofa loose pillow EL ESR packs - foam OTS cushions - nylon See De MERE POT Me ee a Rg. $500 2 pec. Traditional sofa and chair. Banlon cover - Lifetime construction guarantee. EB Reg. $149 Blond double dresser, mirror, chest DELIVERY @ STORAGE Reg. $209 Wainut triple dresser and mirror, large chest, mirror, book bed, serpenti 199 Reg. $269 Contemporary sofa and chair, skirt. Foam cushions, gold. GALORE and bookcase bed. Brass trim. Modern tyle. fronts Reg. $242 Broyhill Modern chet, mirror, bookcase ‘Reg. $329 °222 ‘258 *333 399 ; POLE Reg: $389 American-Drew Colonial dresser, mirror, chest, bar bed, solid cherry, _-.--- | LAMP chair in our huge selec. tion and coupon. . : St Reg. $750 Kent-Coffee Triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, gallery bed. Extremely large. a Req. $329 Limed oak table, 6 $ chairs and china. Plastic top _ . 275 gy TABLES & oy or cocktail 56% free-form table. s«COOPN ‘DAILY 2AM. 109 Po. SATURDAY-T0.5 P.M. 44 rockers, high back for comfort. Foam cushion. $ 68 _ Beige & black --------- er ae Reg. to $159. One group con- °95 tours. All colors and styles _-_ T0 6 P.M. Reg, $69 Englander Air-Way 504 55 vents - 10 yr. guarantee Reg. $79 Brandwein mattress or boxspring Citation Reg. $49 5 pc. suits with plas- WngpeheWs: or) 8 Reg. $85 Chrome 5 pe. suite. 36x48x60 table and 4 match * 39 * oF Reg. $129 7 pc. dinette. Table 36x60x72 and 6 chairs with $ edge *49 table and 6 matching $ chairs g7 SS * 20 Reg. $25 the FF vA tress. Reg. to $60 Pole lamps, all colors, sizes, designs. Re- duced es “sia: §* legs - seat 8 players 40% Spy = ches 23 Req. $24 Decorator pictures, Ige $ 24x48, handsome hones Rég. to $89 Maple bunk beds $ many styles. All twin size PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS with any Bed- & and : Sweamiaea #i j FREE & © SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. . . HURRY IN 40 FOR BEST SELECTION 3455 GRAND AVE., GURNEE—Just West of Green Bay Rd. 34 14 24 23 35 12 5 1 are to be sent to the Hall, Highland Park, the ieee oveneie described herein at the office of the Council of will of Highways. =e fl the right to reject any or all and to waive technicalities. ci By order of The See ee Park January 13, 1 ROY MILLEN City Clerk 1/16-23/64—13 MA 3-3362 as bi NGS! : of proposals must be a i by a bank cashier’s check, or bank ert of certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of — a e€ supplemental specification effective 4-262 also apply to this work. ins 4. Rejection of Bids. The- Council or aes A and Board of Trustees reserves TODAY CITES FueniTure MEE’ we for (s) Division DELIVERY @ STORAGE 10 thru thru thru. thru thru thru and Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, February 10, 1964 and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 51-B-CS The proposed improvement is located on Dean Avenue between Cedar and Baldwin Avenues. A total distance of 340 feet, of which 340 feet, (.065 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be the replacement of both abutments, the roadway deck and the sidewalks. : 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois upon deposit of ten dollars and after, as a prerequisite to release of proposals, the subesi oe : =o notice issued by the Department o ublic Works ildi comfy innerspring matroom purchase ; Coupon. proposals thoroughfare be received yr. 565 cover, swivel base, pink or white SORRY, WE CAN'T TAKE AN ACCOUNT Fy 9 Sealed | $ Boudoir chairs, vinyl | 4 Reg. $200 white and brass virEASY TERMS. OPEN party set with any din- + 59 boxspring. tue dinette most glamorous _ ‘] 49 BUY ON a Reg. $79 Englander Tension-East sore Reg. $39 Poker tables, folding foam seats and backs ______ Reg. $149 7 pe. dinette, self 624-pc. Anchor-Hocking ette purchase and cou| pon. Reg. $59 Firm-Comfort 252 ceil 534 matress or box spring brown Reg. 18 10 20 13 25 9 4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under The es — | rma Code. Time and Place of Openi Bids. yj oo oe Swivel both | et $95 chairs, Solid 524 Reg. $69 7 drawer Modern deskplastic top - Lime oak or wal __ Page Contour ing chairs. Red, black geeamieg aterm sunny cushions. All colors $69 tic top table ond 4 match- Reg. $44 Walnut and glass in- 53 4 lay end, step, cocktail or lamp Hi By arm 534 _MISCELLANEOUS| Reg. $24 Walnut end, step end s} bs or cocktail table. Formica tops. Reg. $39 Walnut modern DESKS Reg. $11.95 Walnut end tables or cocktail table. Modern. ____ end box spring. 5 yr. quar. ___.__~. back and foot adjusts. Beige or 48 222 Reg. vaues to $219. Tabes, © chinas, buffets, all styles & $ finishes. Your choice. ______ =~ Reg. Reg. $49 Easy Rest mattress or 524 HIGHLAND R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer 1/23 /64—16 7 ble, 4 chairs and Buffet. ____ chair. Foam NOTICE HOLDERS OF THE Bonds and coupons City Treasurer, City Illinois. | Walnut. Chair. North PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Prepayment will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on January 31, 1964 on the followim local improvement bonds: mpt. No. Reg. $550 Bassett Danish walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, bar bed, 2 night stands. __ Swivel back. All colors. Reg. $49 Danish $229. Danish modern ta- i | 59 4 chairs and Buffet. ___ Reg. $285 Da.iish walnut ta- $ | $44. TO S ARR & Reg. widow of architect, of lake buildings, 356 357 367 370 372 373 374 a with purchase of any Reg. $500 Webb Triple dresser. S. B. Mirror, chest, bar bed, 2 night stands, Golden - Bis- a, apartment Highland Highland She is survived by two sons, Mar- bed, Grey mahogany. te oe at tin and Arthur, both of Highland Park: three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lipman, Mrs. Jesse Moriarty and Mrs. Louis Malakoff; a brother, Capt. Michael. Green and four Broyhill. Triple dresser, chest, mir- ik, or 20 Shore homes, industrial plants and military establishments. Potelelolola] GLASSWARE Reg. $149 Colonial pedestal front double dresser, ror, bookcase bed, sienna mahogany. ____._ 9G 70 of 2350 Maple lane, Park, who died Jan. 18 in Park hospital. ena Mrs. Dubin was the Henry Dubin, Chicago who planned a number 4 sible foam cushions, beige. _--.____.----. held. Jan. Graceland Cemetery chapel, Chicago, for Mrs. Anne Green Dubin, \ Reg. $199 traditional sofa and chair. Rever- BARGAINS Dubin were i Reg. $169 Modern 2 pc. Sofa Bed and Chair. Foam cushion. Brown and beige Reg. $375, .4 pe. Modern curved sectional coral nylon, 100°% nylon cover. ________-. BEDROOM Services . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE hots | Mrs. Anne Cemetery, grandchildren. brands! as @ Choose from America’s most famous name of Lake Forest; a brother, Henry of West De Pere, Wis. and 17 grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 20 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Libertyville. reas © Thursday, January 23, 1964 \ �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP FINAL WEEK . WINTER Just a section of our tremendous outer wear department. You'll see rack after rack of smart styles. These are the last days of our WINTER SALE ... we're taking even greater mark-downs on our “top quality” apparel. These are typical values .. . and you'll find many, MISTER JR.'s many spectacular HURRY while choice your wanted size. more... savings! all at BETTER items are still available in SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF SALE ae nese $5.95 oe deseo 5 me PRICE ; Oy ‘S Fo jar' go. Most Wanted Pe Styles, Every eG O RAINWEAR — to 50% OFF SUITS and SPORT COATS Lov 20% to 50% OFF VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �FORD WINS “CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD Here’s more proof of the big change in Ford. Motor ‘Trend magazine compared all 64s to find the Car of the Year. Winner— the entire Ford line: Falcon, Fairlane, Ford, Thunderbird. ee oe Reason for Motor Trend’s selection: Ford’s total performance as proved inopen competition. Test-drive a Car of the Year at your Chicago Ford Dealer’s. = ee asmucias catcaco Falcon Futura Hardtop Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Solid, Silent Super Torque Ford es Galaxie 500/ XL 2-Door Hardtop PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY FACTS ON THE ’64 CARS OF THE YEAR FROM FORD: 11 different engines ... . from America’s all-time economy champion Six (Falcon) to the Super Torque Ford’s 425-hp V-8 option. V-8’s available in all series = Six transmissions include America’s first fully synchronized 3-speed manual...also a twin-range Cruise-O-Matic ™ Options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shifts, Swing-Away steering wheel (standard on Thunderbird—optional on Fords) = Most rust-resistant cars in Ford history: key body areas built of galvanized steel # Extra-thick insulation guards against noise = All brakes self-adjusting. SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR See “Arrest and Trial”—7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 FORD DEALER’S �GRIFFON THIS LABEL SETS YOU APART. It brands you as a man who knows fabric . . . styling . . . good fashion. More Stitt, S 2 important, you’re a quality means, the man who label says knows what in unseen tailoring _ excellence that gives a suit or topcoat effortless fit and comfort. See it (and wear htt og ' it) this week. GRIFFON Regular Weight Suits ........ $75 and $85 GRIFFON Lightweight Suits _.... $69.95 and $79.95 If you need southern vacation clothes, stop in and see our wide selection of suits, slacks, shirts, bermudas Use OPEN Our Formal Complete MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY and other needed 7-9 1 [ 4] 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS thant 7 SATURDAY EVERY | Ne seal sportcoats, — Ae N \ I AW NYAT eee ; - “ Highland Park é = < and AT items. “Red 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. AW, \ A WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR — Winnetka ON CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �outstanding special purchase! value! Lamp Hangers by Shades Setwell Poeewes SO nS io.2e- 1.00 2. touches SUM ot... 1.25 3. Pants and skirt hangers 49c 4. Multiple skirt .............--- 1.69 a se | 69c (Notions) Grand Buys during January by a famous maker! men’s wash ‘n wear White | | @ Shirts ron reg.oe a now 2.00 reg. 3. now 3.00 A ee now 6.00 d= , reg. 4.25 29 now Sizes 100% dacron filled, they’re light weight and warm. now ee 3 to 14% 17 swing (Men’s Shop) French Crepe Comforter i shallow : sna arm bridge reg. 9.98 now 7.99 80x90, reg. 10.98 now shades (it Shop 8.99 Percale Comforters 72x84, reg. 10.98 now 8.99 80x90, reg. 12.98.. now HIGHLAND (Downstairs Store) 10.99 in lin- en, rayon and silk shantung. Lovely 100% dacron filled, non-allergenic, in heritage print. and d rums floral prints in pink, blue, lilac. 72x84, 1.50 Open PARK ID 2-4700 Fridays Until 9. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our 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 23, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/23/1964 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.0007.001.904 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/50894e14ab7590f9f73203ede5ea20f0.pdf 33998bfa0a8e2072308f84a3b8cb94c1 PDF Text Text ET RRR ana mn gi BE APRN TES * i i aim ain % iii 3 +s na 5 ‘ : bi ee ee ey ee o td als 2 OTH 3 AAAS SR oe oe LN 2 ae Linea: Se i �FINEST THE -» WITH Featuring 3 PERFORMANCE ... There’s a new Hydra-Matic Drive that gives the proper power application for every need. At a flick of the finger, you can have extra power and acceleration for city traffic and mountain driving—or wonderfully smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance for the open road. NEW 190 H. P. CADILLAC ENGINE Here is the most powerful, the most durable, and the most efficient automotive engine ever offered in a Cadillac car. Its power increase alone is almost 20%—and its new four-throated carburetor, larger exhaust valves, wider exhaust ports and new dual exhaust system make this engine one of the most dynamic performers of all time. THE MOTOR THE at your earliest convenience. CAR DRIVE city and mountain driving; smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance for the open road. Optional at extra cost on Series 75. Standard equipment on all other models. Cadillac. The Golden Anniversary Cadillac is available in three series —the “‘Sixty-Two,” the “Sixty Special” and the “Seventy-Five.”... These new creations are now on display in our showrooms—and we to see and inspect them HYDRA-MATIC every need ... extra acceleration and responsiveness for cost, which reduces normal steering effort by as much as seventy-five per cent! ... If ever it could be said of a car’s performance that it is “out of this world,” it can be said of the performance of the new invite you NEW By introducing an entirely new performance range, Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic provides the proper power for ...And there’s a new “‘power steering’ mechanism, optional at extra CADILLAC 2050 First St. TIME! of Cadillac’s Greatest Engineering Achievements! Fifty years ago, the first Cadillac car made its bow to the public. Today, as a fitting climax to those fifty years of progress, we are presenting in our showrooms the Golden Anniversary Cadillac—by far the finest car ever to bear this distinguished name. .. . It is easily the most beautiful of all Cadillacs. Numerous changes have sharpened and smartened the exterior design—while the wholly-new interiors are a revelation in comfort and luxury... . Performance is the finest of all time. The great Cadillac engine has a power increase of almost twenty per cent—and is even smoother and quieter in its operation. THE ALL OF NEW CADILLAC POWER STEERING This ‘‘power steering’” mechanism eliminates as much as seventy-five per cent of all normal steering effort. It provides incredible handling ease, and yet does not interfere in any way with the driver’s “road feel” or directional control. Available as an option at extra cost. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. - �Ay CC Volume 26, No. 44 Thursday, January 24, 1952 Library To Observe 25th Anniversary Brickyards File New Petition; Seek Light Manufacturing Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Residents of Township 1952 Schedule Is Announced Invited to Open House The National Brick company filed a petition on Friday asking for the rezoning of its property to I-1, or light industry, The Boy Scout camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at Pearson, Wis., will operate public it was reported by Beaubian and Beaubian, Waukegan attorneys. This action comes as a sequel to the stormy hearing held on January 2, when the brickyards, in the face of opposition from practically all residents of the village, withdrew a petition asking for rezoning of the 129 acres to heavy industry. An»-attempt’ was’ made by’ the brick company at that hearing to amend the petition to light indus- try, but when ing various attorneys groups represent- in the village objected, the chairman of the hearing, John J. Hogan, chairman of the county zoning board, suggested that the firm withdraw its petition and re-petition for light industry at a later date. The firm agreed to do this. In the petition filed Saturday, among reasons given for granting the request, it is stated that the board of supervisors has never had an opportunity to consider rezoning until this petition; that it is impossible under present zoning for the firm to build buildings consistent with the practical operation of its business, and that the requested rezoning will not impair an adequate supply of light and air | to adjacent property owners. The petition also states zoning will not of fire and other not diminish the property. Also it traffic hazards pair the public fort, morals, No that or ‘otherwise health, and Action the re- increase hazards dangers, and will value of adjacent will not increase safety, com- general Until 'im- welfare.” March Given as further reasons in the petition are that the property is adjacent to a railroad, and that it is not suitable for residential use, as it is now zoned. The petition points out that the best purpose for the land would be industrial use. It is not expected that any action in the case will be taken until March, according to a member of the county board of supervisors. The new petition seeks light industry zoning for the entire tract of 129 acres, with none set aside for R-4 residential, as in the previous petition. In that request, a strip of land across the north end of brickyards property was desig-|° nated for R-4, which is the lowest type of housing permitted in the county. At the January 2 hearing, Attorneys Beaubian and Beaubian and Herman C. Litchfield represented Deerfield State bank and other organizations and individuals. Attorney Harold Wynkoop represented the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and many other neighborhood and civic groups. Under J-1 zoning such things as stone crushing and _ processing plants, bulk storage of gasoline, and wrecking or dismantling of automobiles and the storage of parts and materials from such operations are permitted. Also, the storageof junk is allowed. Park Board Awaits Negotiations of Jewett, Village Boards for four two-week ning June 17 and 13. It is emphasized planning early in To Acquire Agreement Property must be reached on the amount of property the village board will buy. After this agreement is reached, the limits of the park property will be deter- mined, and the Park board will be in a position to go ahead for making the with property plans available for the Recreation committee’s spring and summer activities. In the meantime the board is making plans to acquire the property as soon as possible, and is laying long term plans for the future. that to attend camp order to assure troops register them a space during the season. Dates follows: July July of the periods will 1, June 17 to June 1 to July 30; 4, July Campers camp wish than one to sign to attend period will up for either the first and second periods, or for the third and fourth periods. Camp sav- ing stamps to troops method of for camp. Located and cards are available desiring to use enabling Scouts to this save Wis., and surrounding Spring Lake, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is scheduled to have many improvements this year. Included in these are enlargement of the dining room; addi- tion of five cabins The a seventh and village, two tent making villages, well Changing January Ott, will known World,’ be of the on Tuesday. 27, the shown Presbyterian Dessert for all in the the “Our John at the to bring Nash meeting Couples club will be served guests. Designated as a “clover party,” each couple may bring either one guest, to signify a three-leaf clover, or two guests for a four-leaf clover. Two prizes, one for each clover classification, will be awarded. Members of Tuxis are vited to view the film. being in- increasing the capacity of the camp to 240 boys. There will also be a new rifle range, archery range, new boats, and skeet shooting as well as bait casting are on the schedule. The fee will be $34 for the first period for any camper, and $44 for each additional period. In This Issue page page 38 38 Gist Booute 2... page 6 .................... page 5 News residents of the township library rooms located in Deerfield vitations The Park board meetings are open to the public and the board welcomes any help or suggestions from interested residents. mittee A. composed Here The open house will give the people of the community an opportunity to see the growth of the library over the past 25 years, the physical improvements made in the past linoleum year which include in the adults’ room, new new shelving and reception desk; to view the first art exhibit library has had. and the Through moved the Donated efforts of Mrs. H. W. Norman, a member of the board of directors, eight pictures were loaned to the library by Ren- slow Sherer, an amateur artist of Highland Park. Painting has been his hobby for the past fifteen years. During a brief program to he held in the gymnasium of the grammar school at about 3:30 Mrs. the Wolf, chief taken to 825 and a township subject dren to librarian short will was for history to write choose be of announced. assigned about, their own taining to the library. the chil- as they were subject per- David Whit- ney, a new resident of Deerfield and a member of the editorial staff of World Book Childeraft will judging the Following ments will Encyclopedia and have charge of manuscripts. the be program, served refresh- under the direction of Mrs. Martin Olson and U.S. the apartment at 815 Waukegan road, recently vacated by Mrs. Alice W. Putnam. Dr. Brooks formerly lived at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park, but has maintained office hours here for the past year. Mrs. Putnam has Waukegan road. William Eugene C. residents who were instrumental in founding the library. At this time the winner of the essay contest conducted among the children of the four schools in A regular monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at the Legion hall. Election of officers for 1952 will take place. has Mrs.. Mrs. the library presented by G. E. Holmquist, president of the board, who will introduce many of those Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight D., In- to. all Becker, Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Miss Beth Andrew, assisting the library board. No M. of Tennerman, honored, A paper drive will be conducted by the Deerfield Lions club on Sunday, beginning at 9 a.m. Residents are asked to place papers at the curb. Proceeds of the drive will benefit the Hadley School for the Blind, in Winnetka. Brooks, school. mailed. almost the entire period the library has been in existence will be Lions Paper Drive Set for Sunday Frank been, families in the township, but with all the new residents, some may have been missed, who should feel welcome to attend. Plans for the afternoon have received the cooperation of community organizations, through the efforts of a com- Chester Dr. Frank Brooks Takes Apartment grammar have Expenses CRIS 6 eis Cuts Commer 2006s Society cowrialile To commemorate this occasion the library board has planned an open house between 3 and 5 p.m. film, by West Deerfield anniversary. its 25th at 7:30 p.m., and showing of the film will take place at 8 o’clock. Due to the fame of Mr. Ott’s motion picture, members are being urged 24 miles east of Antigo, Sunday, library will celebrate Couples Club To See Film By John Nash Ott be as 30; 2, 14; 3, July 17 to 31 to August 13. who for more be asked The Deerfield Park board will be unable to make any definite plans for a park until negotiations between the village board and the Jewett Park association have been completed, it was announced by the board after the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 15. periods, beginclosing August Next Air Force Photo Pfc. Harold E. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, checks this 50 caliber machine gun from a U. S. Air Force F-94 jet fighter interceptor while Sugimoto Shozi, a Japanese worker, looks on. Pfc. Visoky is an armorer assigned to’ the Far East Air Forces 35th Fighter Interceptor Wing at this U. S. air force base in The 35th, veteran member of the 314th air division, Japan. has as its mission the aerial defense of the central part of the Japanese home islands. Pfc. Visoky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore avenue. Mrs. Paul Brown assisted by four of the senior girl scouts. Hostesses for the afternoon are to be the wives of members of the board of directors, including Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. R. A. son, Mrs. J. Robert York, NelMrs. George L. Haggard, and Mrs. K. J. Weir. Interest in the library and its problems by the community residents is such that all expenses in connection with the 25th Anniver- sary celebration have been donated �a rete) aa to Office, The is a public ‘trust. Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, Jan. 24, 1952 _ Published Weekly 44 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Teleshone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hiah!and Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 either be used one in side or the refilling, other, III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association e To Be Hostesses at The Refuse is levelled and graded to approximately one foot in depth and compacted with crawler type tractor. The process of dumping. leveling and compaction continues until last load is dumped, then dirt fill is dumped and levelled with tractor and compacted before the job for the day is done. its 4 ; “Light Industry” Not So Light y ‘ ‘ |. The March winds, we hear, will _Ke probably blow in another brick yards hearing. And March, according to the calendar, is not too far brary ary off. , | | Far enough, however, for resi- dents of the village to decide just exactly what kind of a stand they are going to take. Just what does I-1 zoning allow? f BE i Several occupations, such as the making of bricks, which sound harmless enough. And _ several others which might be noisy, dirty, | and a nuisance. First ee are | that | of all, uses permitted in B-1 also permitted residences are specifically uses permitted i in I-l, and except apartments prohibited. in B-1 Among are dance halls, roller rinks, pool halls, merry go rounds, race tracks, carnivals, circuses and ments. other Also similar commercial amusebaseball i. parks, public trap shooting and | open air rifle. ranges, providing + that the firing point is not closer Be than | 1,000 feet to any residence other than that of the owner. In I-1, gravel plants, stone crushing and processing plants, and | plants for the manufacture of clay __- products are permissable. Also per- mitted _. ing cles, | in this zoning is the wreck- or dismantling the storage of motor of the vehi- parts and materials from such.operations, and the STORAGE OF: JUNK. ‘storage of gasoline or flammable or explosive allowed so long as the - eonforms tions _ to of the Plants nearby the laws which Bulk other inliquids is operation and state. regula* are property, detrimental to adversely af- or fect the health and safety of the occupants, thereof, by emitting _ odor, dust, gas or fumes, smoke or noise, are prohibited. Steel mills and oil refineries, and _ similar plants, are also taboo. _ We already have the brickyards | With its smoke. Would we want that to be multiplied several times, as sit could be on 129 acres?. deacons, and_ ™ A’ nh a ki e stand __ how the land fill method garbage how disposal operates, of this is to a depth feet, and of a it’s done: ‘ ‘To start, excavate approximately four a width of 15 feet, with all soil piled 7 , Page A the on li- Janu- invited Park to attend council Moraine Hotel the High- luncheon on January at'| 23. receiving recruit training at Great Jack Turley’s service station, 1460 Waukegan road, a location which is known as Point Comfort, opened for business on January 5. A grand opening is planned for a later date. Elm street. Mr. Turley lives at 662 Pagel, From School Building An icicle estimated to weigh one ton was removed by firemen from the west side of the Deerfield grammar school last week. The huge piece of ice had been caused by | . King-Size Icicle melting snow from the roof running into the top of a downspout. The melted snow froze and became heavy, causing the spout to pull away from the gutter, and eventually it became completely covered with ice. The firemen tied a rope around the top of the icicle and pulled it over with the fire truck. Fire Chief Russell Batt, Earl Johnston, Lubbert Schuetz, and Henry Tuttle accomplished the feat . right, receives Dr. Hunter Completes Immunization Shots At Grammar School time a certificate designating to Hunter, the who At ICC Hearing donated immunization Milwaukee Road Under Fire Again pro- Ten were witnesses, from four Deerfield, of whom complained about the service of the Milwaukee railroad at a hearing recently bepleted her work at Deerfield gramfore the Illinois Commerce commismar school in December. sion. The complaints were a repeAt that school she vaccinated 72 tition of those made last year when the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Northchildren, gave Schick tests to 84, brook train service committee opbooster shots to 31, and original posed the railroad’s request for a diptheria toxoid to six. Materials 25% increase in commuter fares. ° . e ° | the witnesses confor the immunization program are} At that time that no increase in rates provided by the state, but it was tended should be granted by the commerce made possible by the fact that Dr. commission until adequate service Hunter volunteered her time. She was established and maintained. was assisted by Mrs. Donald Easton, On September 17 the road was granted fare hikes averaging 18 school nurse. per cent. This week or next, the eyes of The restatement of the same the school children will be commuter complaints came in examined by means of the Mas- hearings on a commerce commissachusetts vision testing machine. sion charge made last October that the Milwaukee curtailed commuter a These tests will be made by service without the state regulagroup of mothers who have been tory body’s permission. trained in the use of the machine, Previously the railway said it which was purchased by the school had merely had consolidated two morning rush. hour and two evelast year. rush hour trains into one On January 8, children of the ning According to the | first, sixth, and eighth grades were train each way. ‘given Manteau tests for tubercu- attorney for the railroad, this is not a violation of the rules. losis by the Lake County TubercuAt the hearing, the complaining losis association. On February 6 the commuters were brought in by |TB mobile unit will come to the Atty. Harold W. Norman, who is ischool to X-ray all children who representing the train service com|had a positive reaction, and to | mittee. | X-ray the faculty. Parents of chil-| R. H. A. Green of Bannockburn idren with positive reactions are| |said that both the in and outbound lalso invited to be X-rayed at that |trains he takes are “consistently time. late.” Wells D. Burnette of Sherry ‘lane, vice president of Roosevelt testified that since the | college, |Services Held. for ridden to and ifare hike he has |Father of Mrs. Green 'from work most of the time on the Funeral services were held Tues- North Shore electric line. He said | day morning at St. Thomas of Can- he would be willing to pay for imservice, but he resented |terbury church, Chicago for George proved Buhl of Chicago, father of Mrs. having to pay the increased fares Reginald H. A. Green of Bannock- before the service got better. Other witnesses from here were burn. Mr. Buhl died Saturday Engelhard and H.C. morning at his home. Burial was in Eugene. Hawes. All Saints cemetery. The railroad’s defense will be Besides Mrs. Green, Mr. Buhl is survived by his wife, Katherine; heard on February 26. Forrest B. examiner for the comtwo other daughters, Mrs. Helen McElroy, commission, will probably Bothe and Mrs. Ruth Flick; a son, merce ask the commission’s engineering George, and five grandchildren. staff to investigate the commuter charges. grams "iremen Remove Huge Icicle Edmund T. Nichols, son of Mr and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 845 For est avenue, enlisted in the navy on | January 8, and is now undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training center. After 11 weeks at Great Lakes Mr. Nichols | will have a 14 day leave at ho: then expects to be assigned either | to a service school or a ship. He is a graduate of Highland | Park High school, and attended | Augustana college, Rock Island, 11., for two years. Also enlisting in the navy on January 8 was James Diener of 876 Piccadilly road, and he too is na Arthur him as ‘outstanding layman of 1951,’ from the Rev. F. G, Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church. Mr. Pagel received the citation at the annual meeting of the church on January 11. her Enlists in Navy Opens Here under- at tea’ T. Nichols New Service Station not hostesses anniversary ar- Senior Members of Boy Scout Troop 51 will go to the Camp Dan Beard on Saturday morning, spend the night there, and return on Sunday morning. At the last troop meeting, Richard Thompson led the Scouts in some songs. The boys were also shown some code devices which may help those second class scouts who are working on first class code requirements. Elected to the session were Robert Reed, and Michael Palmer, elders. Elected members of the board of deacons were A. F. Sturm, William Garner, Earl T. Anderson, Lawrence Phelps, and Kenneth J. Berend. Re-elected was Martin Decker. Walter Wecker and R. G. Folger were chosen trustees. At the Sunday morning church service the trustees were installed, and the deacons were ordained. The new elders were out of town and unable to attend, but will be installed at a future date. Land Fill Method Explained may and the Troop 51 Plans Overnight Saturday At Camp Dan Beard trustees To the Editor: For those who for Deane Annual Dr. Dorothy were elected at the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield on January 16. Edmund made be Miss Park. Members of the local council board are Mrs. Robert Alexander, | treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, | | chairman camp committee; Mrs. J.| R. Bellamy, corresponding secre- | tary; Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, staff and | office committee; Mrs. W. E. Hinschsliff, finance chairman; Mrs. R. V. Hussong, recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. Lange, chairman organization committee; Mrs. E. F. Nelson, nominating committee; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, registrar; Mrs. L. C. Stryker, council president; Mrs. R. T. Senf, chairman training committee; Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, publicity chairman. Election Lakes. ae Bs x the oy Be oe land At Annual Meeting Elders, of discussed were held Janu- 7. were Presbyterian Church Holds home Highland to council Monday, Members of the Deerfield council take it out in their own back yard instead of letting it run up and down the street. I’m fed up. ae at the rangements Scouts Scout meeting in reports the Editor: Can’t anything be done about the dogs running loose in our section? The other day there were five dogs barking. Two nights in a row there was a black and white terrier barking over an hour. If people want a dog as their pet, why can’t they my 14 White Dog Problems Still With Us moe Tae | local Girl annual ary To Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute ’ the opinions of the paper. Letters should he hrief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Pe . pe eee Forum e Library Anniversary The filling process continues un til original grade level is reached, | Josephine C. Pearson is aduttnecs Editor then layering process continues in | . Phyllis Russell Managing Editor the same manner above the original Business Manager grade until the final fill grade is | V, E. Deckert a CA. Elliott Advertising Mar. reached. The final 18 to 24 inches ey, iy Local Subscriotion Rates—$2.75 per year is all soil, and is compacted and s Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Cories—10c graded with surface drainage in __ Foreian Rates on Application mind so as to eliminate all pockets “Entered as second-class matter November ?7 1°44, at the rost office ot Deer- of standing water and low spots. field Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The method must be operated un1879.”" —_—— der sanitary inspection. Edward Horenberger Deerfield Ley Bee na Senior Girl Scouts to compacting and raising of ground level. Refuse is dumped from trucks in space specified by operator, then actual method of sanitary fill starts. Vol. 26, No. every on ‘ at the Stangers local Have schools, com- Guests Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Stanger, 904 Forest avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Endebrock, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harker, and the latter’s two daughters, Suzanne and Sally Jo. Mr. Endebrock is Mrs. Stanger’s son. Fox Bounty Discontinued By County Board The County visors has bounty for Board discontinued foxes, it has of Superpaying a been an- nounced. Formerly residents of ‘ the township could collect $5 for 4 4 each fox killed. Thursday, January 24, f) é �Rotary Skating Carnival — Mrs. Schlesinger Named New President By Newcomers Club | Sunday in Northbrook Election of officers was held at the January meeting of the Newcomers club, and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger was elected president. Others elected are Mrs. Raymond Fidler, vice president; Mrs. James ‘Gilette, secretary; Mrs. George Deerfield skaters are hoping for favorable weather vill be held at the. Northbrook rink. ‘ear from the Sam ‘The Campbell, North with his will present Some of Deerfield’s best youn. skaters, including Karen Flynn and Freddie Krase, are expected to compete. The races will be for children high of from pre-school school. age throu i The carnival will begin promptly film, Country—Land Voyageur,” re- a contingent. To See Campbell Film at the 2 p.m. Any needing a program Deerfield transportation children to North= — brook should be at the local skat at the Haven school auditorium, Evanston, on Friday, February 8 at 3 p.m., through the courtesy of North Western Railway system and pond at 1 o’clock. Transportati to and from Northbrook will b provided by members of the Rotary Installs Officers u nder joint sponsorship of the club. Saturday North Shore Association for Re- tarded Children, awarded to the first three winners — Night Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. William Edwards, senior vice com mander and membership chairman: Mrs. Harold Root Jr., and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., junior vice commanders and ways and means committee; Mrs. Charles Murtaugh. secretary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. E. Ray: mond Frost served as installing officer. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden is past president of the auxiliary. She was presented with a past president’s pin, and a gift of pearls and earrings. Dinner and the installation were followed by dancing. The auxiliary held its first busi ness meeting of the year on January 14. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Hoff. man served refreshments. Chosen for French Course At Northwestern Barbara Alexander, a junior at Northwestern university, was one of 23 chosen for a_ streamlined course in French at the school. The course consists of learning the equivalent, of 22 weeks Proceeds from the fall dance Eighth Thomas Presbyterians Helle, World Gather Articles For African Mission Members church old are of clothes, will belle Taylor pins, be at Africa, where staff at leper also robes old Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, have named their son, born January 16 in Highland neckties other item: Miss Mara- to French Cameroons she is on the hospita) Sakbayeme. church Tox and sent SU children’s have from Women made old of the about shirts. 4¢ for the hospital. Miss Taylor spoke before the Women’s association last year when she was in tnis country. Children or the Sunday schoo! are asked to bring articles with them on Sunday, and members 0: the church may also do this. A missionary barrel will be at the church in whica articles may be placed. from Capt. Alvin L. Myers. and Mrs. Hamlett just rea few months ago from Pledges Jim Mrs. Eugene Sheehan of Gurnee, mother of William E. Sheehan of Fraternity Jennings, of 24, 1952 John Charles. The Their second las, was bert J. avenue, child, a son, Doug- born to Mr. and Mrs. AlMitchell, 510 Longfellow on January 14 in Highland Park hospital. The Mitchells’ other child is Susan, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mitchell of Ontonagon, Mich., are paternal grandparents, and E. L. Block of Chicago is the maternal grandfather. Inman Mr. and Mrs. David Inman, 304 Deerfield road, became parents of their third child, a son, Mark Morrison on January 16 in Highland Park hospital. The babv’s sister is Diana, 744, and Jr. (Rustv). is and Mrs. Sidney Jennings, 859 Deerfield road, was recently pledged to the Medals Fathers in each and Sons of the Covenant, the men’s group of the Evanston Mission : Covenant church. Tickets for the program may be obtained from Mrs. John F. Schmidt, 1046 Spruce street, Winn etka 6-4718; Bertil H. Sponberg, Chicago, AM 2-6497, and Richard Paige and company, UN 4-9400. are Mrs. in Otter and Florida. Mr. the a who Forest They also O regon. before own a coming new here. home in here ‘and of Mr. and ‘visited Mrs. at Mr. an of Hazel also with M sons in be Entertains for Neighbor Mrs. Herbert Gibbs of 913 Forest avenue, was last for Mrs. Friday were Paul hostess her new Card. at dessert neighbor, Twelve With Relatives Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road, spent the weekend in Beverly Hills visiting relatives. guests present. Visit in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Weekend t Ambrose are vacationing. erhill Spends he ae Cox, Jonquil terrace, and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., avenue. The senior Allsbrows, Hazel avenue, are staying and Mrs. Taylor’s two Newport Beach while the is in business in Chicago, is remaining with his parents in Evanston, but travels to Florida whenever possible. The Otters expect to return to Deerfield in June. Mr. and Mrs. Olson lived in West will event. week homes children Otter, ribbons Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor 0: Newport Beach, Cal., recently spe months, moved here in December and are occupying the William R. O tter home, 832 Rosemary terrace, while and Californians Here Recently Occupy Otter Home ‘Lake Mitchell road returned of recently fro a week’s trip to Grand Rapi Mich., where they visited friends. Mr. Brown also attended to business elsewhere in the state while they were there. [The BANKER’S STORY] COLUMBUS “irre sna WAS his brother, David 314. Mrs. George A Scott of 308 Deerfield road, is the paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Florence Miner of Pomona, Cal., is the maternal grandmother. A STOCKHOLDER IN THE BANK INSTRUCTED HIS SON, DON DIEGO, TO INVEST HIS ESTATE IN THE W.S.W.S. Meets At Mrs. Pagel’s A luncheon meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pagel, 650 Orchard lane. Arthur Oe ee Coul Members council of of the Safety Deerfield were Our own photographed at a_ recent meetina. Seated, left to whose right, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, justified. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Joseph W. King, and Mrs. Osborn Ferguson. Standing, Maurice ler, Mr. Osterman avenue, recently spent a Kappa Sigma national social fraterweekend with her son and daugh- nity at Lake Forest college. Mr. ter-in-law. Jennings is a junior this year. Ly, January hospital, baby has a sister, Helen, eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road are the maternal grandparents. Petesch, chairman; W. J. Marshall, R. L. Goug- at LFC son Park and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and their three children, Mark, 51%, e hillip, 41%, and _ Beret, nine Presbyterian outgrown’ soap, which the collecting linen, | Capt. ‘turned Here Cros: SUL eee Billy Schwab, son of Mr. and | Japan, where he had been stationed Mrs. Alfred Schwab years, and where Mrs. of Sanders (for three road, celebrated his eighth birt! -|Hamlett had lived for two years. day Saturday evening with a party. Mrs. Hamlett said she traveled 400 Guests included Billy’s grand- miles to a hospital in Osaka when father, Fred Schwab; his aunt and Cindy Lou was born, because all uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, the hospitals nearer were filled and their two daughters, Eva Mae|with wounded men from Korea. and Ruth; Miss Louise Huhn, Mr. Capt. Hamlett was in Korea at the and Mrs. Emil Mentzer of Highland time of the baby’s birth. Park, and the Charles Rozeks, with Mrs. Hamlett’s mother, Mrs. their sons, Kenny and Jimmy. Lillian Blair, arrived Friday from Seattle for a visit of several months. Niece Visits Capt. Hamlett is from Alabama, Misses Viola and Irene Rocken- and his wife is a native of Chicago. Capt. and Mrs. Myers left Debach of Elm street entertained their niece, Mrs. Louis Mills, of cember 29 for St. Petersburg, Fla., Libertyville, at dinner on Sunday where they will make their home. evening. Weekend Holy Kleimer. of Birthday by the for the school, and now another dance, also for the benefit Enjoying of the school, is being planned for February 15. the new equipment are, left to right, Francine Zellet; Jeanne Johnson, Jim Nottoli, Sister Cornelius, Theresa DiPietro, and |chased Celebrates given Mothers club were used to purchase new desks and blackboards' French in 10 weeks of study, in an Hamlett experiment being conducted for Capt., Mrs. the first time at the university. | Move to Home Here The purpose of the course is to| Capt. and Mrs. Lamar Hamlett give the gifted student the specia) | and their two daughters, Sandra attention which his abilities need. | Lee, 3, and Cindy Lou, 14%, moved Miss Alexander is a member of | 'on December 29 to 1110 Chestnut Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. | street into the house they pur- , Northbrook Appointments made by Mrs. Schlesinger included Mrs. Charles | Fargo, who will serve as historian, and Mrs. Robert Weed, publicity | chairman. Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger was installed as president of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary in ceremonies Saturday night at the Union hotel in Wheeling. The installation was held jointly with that of the Amvets. _ the H.| N.S. Association | For Retarded Children is The local skaters are oping that they can make up for the beating they received iat 1 Chapman, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul | Zurr, corresponding secretary. Officers will serve for one year. Mrs. Robert Hamilton tiring president. Sunday ! vhen the annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary skating carni and Dr. Paul vice chairman. studies safety J. Keller, The council problems to the police are mainly faith in our institution We welcome services. local people has been amply you to use our varied . com- ee ee. open a Savings account at the Deerfield State of the village, and makes suggestions mittee. stockholders 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank » — a �1 Hay i * | | Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt i Ww “Always Available” Realtor R have moved to 850 Kenton road, to the house they purchased from Ed u => MITCHELL | il 551 TEL. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 nia. Mr. Brienza is an art director. The home of Charles Dabney, 51 : — RED HORSETel. 750 Waukegan vies Te ce points and timing aie DOr AC Check distributor 576 Birchwood lane, Delmar The cap KNAAK’S’ PHARMACY ‘ SELIG Carr ee Deerfield, 735 1. Deerfield Edward H. Road, Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 Realty nation moved handled c to both vo West |. connections is the Set carburetor new reporter for her ; play gers oo ee e broug Betsy Powell . rethe Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, porter. Ann Richards brought PARKNEN C. Sevnasiwaias treat. We SEY. Kecomdde Tere., Desetalé about our Curved badge. Safety and the and badge Games Health Home, for Appointment talked our Bar, Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 J dew |susahiv tha now vegeta ton |Susan . a conssiaka iiiadl Mucins hose pee hie hive hott : ; : ee Tighten G. DR. Joh troop, taking Joyce Moeller’s place. treat. cleaner Tighten cylinder head & Vant Sh grade and Clean fuel pump and air WW. R. . trans- ‘needed REALTORS penevontal: r=; Caey Salata +> Ceirm Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 one & have Forest. Woods, has Check battery and fill if Established 1925 H. FORD BRUCE a VANT eM Dabneys rotor and || Lake Test coil and condenser i | has moved to Califor- Vines, who = : ; : ine By Brienza Barney Mrs. and Mr. : ; ! 4% and Given Attention New Owners R T Vi | Service. SX.) Have Houses Two We are making scrapbooks for the latter. ° Jewelry: ee Expert. for .the All for the unbelievable Watch _ Entire. Family price of $ 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone . DEERFIELD 1048, Present this ad and take ad- vantage. FROST'S a AND RADIO ELECTRIC for your added weer hg a a en 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, You Midge Ss Texaco Tel. 580 650 Waukegan Rd. ) F. D. CLAVEYives _ Established 1885 RAVINIA es Only the Want Pe values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- NURSERIES, Office and Nursery Deertield 35 and 36 pest Inc. ot" different make our cash carry for the pay things. Carol 2: ; Troop was meeting The and prices. more Particular’ oa see will y be the as reporter. Monday tea Susan aid to Rd. Deerfield 350 secretary-treasurer. of Gloria and Mrs. On the public will Langhus’ February 25th the celebrating 12, an- library. teach first troop next the troop will have a birthday potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Earl An| derson. Gasoline WASHING | GREASING SIMONIZING - vat. or% 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD. — DEERFIELD go held TURLEY’S © ee will We Pearson and Susan Hayner hostesses on January 27 at niversary week. EERFIELD CLEANERS ak etonesis 812 Waukegan NEWand MODERN /@S FOR YOUR |_Q4i@.) CONVENIENCE OL into Yous,. now! The High-Compression Mother's divided We us | night at Susan Hayner’s house. We ; paper aside! for our for officers for the new year. o visi. Take |voted Ain’? =|Gloria Mlekush is chairman and = advantage of MWY“ Ads every week before laying your West Deerfield Road, Deerfield instead. skating next week if the weather is Locally not Why Dfld. 26 Moke it a habit to read the Want gifts good. Shopping Il. f . Are plans four teams of 5 girls each and will 502 field eer LO : 7 able While xP APPLIANCES D : & EARLS SERVICE moctines = Vacame : {|| TOM we ||| We ‘wosing aseured. way rest from you everything Your Phillip “66” Dealer Repair All Makes of Appliances bump: check a : 31) Phone made Day 739 Deerfield Road aoe gr OANA ONS . le ow ° of the. above ffer f ] a (Offer ee expires Jan. is still at his || We location— old Plus Parts JEWELERS - : L. B. Spannraft couldn’t go skating. we Brownies the TAILOR FRANK 5 9 5 Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. The weather changed our plans so SERVICE STATION �Timothy Shugrue of em _ |Obedience Trial Deerfield, ' entertainment chairman Tri-Club’s square dance Ch. Cito (C.D.X.T.), owned by for the tomorrow Vom Haus Tippersruh a German shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Michel night has announced that several acts have been lined up for the pro-| gram. Kay of Judson avenue, is entered in the 12th annual American Ken- Square dancing begins at 9 p.m. in the Elks’ hall on Laurel avenue to the music of Louis Schwartz’ band. The Hayshakers will be on hand to give instructions in squaredancing. Louis Schwartz will cal! the dances. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend the party for which tickets are available at the door. Tickets may also be obtained from Miss Marie Franzese, committee chairman, or her committee members, Pal Picchietti, Miss Mary Dougherty and Miss Bunny Frazier. Tri-Club, a group of. Catholic young people from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, raises funds for charitable purposes through its annual square dances. to Southern tured, at the motif annual will be senior fea- hop to school two weeks before the dance, according to Howard Ellman, senior in charge of ticket sales. Chairmen of the committees are Bonnie MacFarland, decorations; Randall Cox and Fillis Shaffner, show, ticket sales. Break North. and Howard The agent, to Training the Club, trial under North Inc. the Shore EArty in the year The ‘trial at the Rainbo is a good time to Arena, do your financial planning ... especially to start-a sys- school Wednesday nights, has been making plans for the trials during the past months with Pyt. Donald E. Gieser, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. an eye from not many of tematic savings the other middle-western states as well. In addition to Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Robert Stoddard of Half Day road fresh with a clean towards having entries slonly Illinois, but from program. Harri- son of Lincoln avenue west, plans to join him in Mississippi. Pvt. Gieser’s basic training has prepared him for entrance Air Force technical into training and for assignment in specialized work. The course included a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular vocation at 9 a.m. and sights, and stick with your plan. This time next year you'll measure your progress with a full-blown. will last until about 6 p.m. Take bank account. Here, at our bank, we hope. | above Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! address. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND Want-Ad section for items there at money- PARK Chicago, said the train pulled out at 7:15 p.m. The conductor told him no one was hurt. EXECUTIVE January CARS and NEW 1951 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS. CLEARANCE at from MESIROW MOTORS SPECIAL VALUES” MOHAWK PERCALE | sheets and cases INC Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 First of to Golden = 9 EO. INE PPT Motors ecaks anche Ste 45x38'2 ‘ ee THE JUVENILE $HOP OF THE NORTH SHORE SALE Y2 OFF Snow Suits Storm Coats Dress Coats NYLON CURTAINS woven by Cheney ™ _made 63 72 81 90 by Kenneth — inch inch inch inch 1 WEEK ONLY 2nd With mall Fry 24, 1952 ms eee e mee see ceeec ees eae ee seeeeee 3 January eas woeeweeoees weecccesccecessesere HI 2-2500 Cases, 42x382 Thursday, Corporation” ASOT $200.00 to $600.00 discount SHOWPLACE ©} and career. Ellman, Jacko © Battery From Car Frank Ronan Jr., 730 Judson avenue, reported to police that the battery was taken from his 1949 Ford some time within January 19 and January 21, as it was parked at the Start slate, set your Gieser of McDaniels avenue, and Leslie Kodner of Countryside has completed his basic airmen lane are members of the club. Miss indoctrination course at Lack- Judy Harris, 1370 Lincoln avenue land Air Force Base, San An- south, is a trainee. The trials on Sunday will start tonio, Texas, and expects to , Boy r¢ of obedience Sunday a fresh start 4836 N. Clark street, Chicago. The club, which meets in the field house of the Evanston High police. Stephen next will be held Windows of Western. Train reported licensed held Dog Coach windows of Chicago and North Western Train No. 164 were broken Friday night, when some one threw stones as the train pulled out from the depot, the station - agent Club be sponsorship wife, the former Norene be held at Highland Park High school February 9. Ken Kraft, social chairman of the senior class, has announced that the dance is entitled “The Cotton Ball,” a name chosen by the senior executive board. The music of Roy Milton and his orchestra wili be featured at. the dance. Tickets are to go on sale at the floor nel be transferred shortly to Biloxi, Miss., for further training. His Senior Hop Feb. 9 Named Cotton Ball A TIME for Dog Entered In ae Decnd Tri-Club‘s _ Annual Square Dance Also Dress for $]00 Any Dress Purchase 930 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 Open Friday nights until 9. 2.99 oe �Appointed To Public | Couple o ee ae ie Sewing Club Honors Engaged School Committee Miss Elizabeth Blaul of the Highland Park High school faculty recently was appointed to the Public Schools Advisory committee of the Educational Records bureau, a national organization designed to encourage educational guidance through the use of individual achievement tests. Miss Blaul’s four-year’ appointment was made at a recent meeting of the Educational Records bureau in New York City. She serves with a group from such widely separated points as New Jersey and California. The new appointee has been at Highland Park High school for nearly eight years. She is in charge _ WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN IMPORTANT PEOPLE | it’s always a safe bet to take them for Dinner at Villa Moderne. You'll be proud of the meal served you. he Villa is a beautiful place, and the attendants give all the atten- tion of a private club. Accomoda- GRACE HERBST SALE ODDS AND ENDS ‘And believe dds and me, they’re splendid wonderful ends! Drop in 457 of children. Our most pro- chose this talented panish Reception. Court, Studio at 960 Wilmette. THOSE THINGS FOR YOUR 1 Children’s, dry goods and Also Silver, China, iful homes. 729 St. Johns James Gherardini, 18, ly completing his air force basic WEEK at the Next To Hear Five but Talks the Has Your Desk last tonite. urry-hurry, hurry Hurry, fast models. for | iors, vocational fall. and light |zanne, who high selected comedy, Lorraine concerns just returned is visiting her Sufrom friend, Janie tries to become as so- |phisticated as Suzanne but never isueceeds. After much confusion, | she decides it’s easier to be her na‘tural self. For irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a ‘Buick build Agency : WHOSE You stop them. is at Kleeburg 1732 First St. LITTLE DOGGIE ARE YOU? and pat the stray, | -who leave orth | 80 their Kennels away. There _‘fortable, happy. erience, Open Dogs at to board they are Over Butter- when they safe, com- ex- daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 wheat Got You y appt! 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. the unnecessary repetitious Down? work that cereal for one called week. - The Want-~Ad aa interesting facts _ tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- you won’t feel consequently drop in with your probyou'll be agreeably surnot EASY lem. More often than prised at the outcome. Trade-in WASHERS $209.95 Allowances. $31.59 ] 78* NET SPECIAL miss it! Sherony Hardware 1747 Green Bay Road Highland Cn Park much. better, FREE PACKAGE! There’s no obligation—just és P ublishing : with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. let you leave your desk, Singer Pp rinting every fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and (Advertisement) Hy a Pettijohns Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Are you loaded down w ith desk work that just doesn’t seem to get done? It’s surprising how a little planning on your present office forms can reduce Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day lonely 50 years lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. u ‘little creature on the street. He re_-sponds so warmly. Too bad he doesn’t. belong to our best families it. a ‘When better automobiles are built, ‘HI 2-4800. Bt are comedy has and |Janie. hurry, for Garrick and Mickey Joseph, senJan Holmquist, sopho- ™ore. | The |Paris . . . 1952 true school the Doctors say that irregularity may easily will sure 1 when their de- High ’52. uick It’s make Park Student directors ‘Buicks are at Kleeburg’s at last. ‘They will show you all the stunning ew “stars” Highland February iNew Buicks are coming, you'll want them will Sophomore Jane Racine was chosen for the leading role. She plays the part of Janie Brown, a /sweet young thing who tries hard |to become sophisticated. In the | supporting cast are Beatrice Struvi, | portraying the sophisticated ‘Su|zanne,’ Guy Geleerd, as the hero; a period with | Judy Huber and Alan Solomon. WASHER Ave. club as the play to be presented. occupation. conferences Lions club presents a play at school assembly. Club officers this year “Sugar and Spice,” a light ‘the professional persons at which) Students signed the Garrick Club new at on The third in a series of vocational conferences at Highland Park High school will be held January 30. This one will cover five occupations. Included in the series are talks on law, journalism, airline hostessing, salesmanship and science research. Speakers are successful persons in the occupations who are located in the Chicago metropolitan . carea. Pupils who have signed for the about in To Present Comedy THE BUICKS ARE COMIN’ NEW CARS ARE IN SIGHT ‘to see month HPHS inclination for following a par- Vocational entitled club. ‘time the student will ask questions | Goodhart 816 Waukegan Road Deerfield , Iinois film discuss the adoption of a suburban building code to replace the present code in Highland Park. The course includes scientific evaluation of his aptitude and conference will spend The Georgian Shop sound fy was re-elected to membership Antonio, Tex. This training is preparing him for entrance into technical training and for assignment in specialized work. ticular vocation and career. IT Is! TORY SALE a_ Last Thursday the Lions heard Harold Forby of the Public Service |Company of Northern Illinois. He | presented a film showing the electrification of farms and what it means to the farmer in terms of time and labor. Mr. Forby was in‘troduced by Gordon Fowler. During the business session, Cyril Duf- airman indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force base, San Friday, January 25th to February 2nd iture to give a new touch to your living room, rumpus room, or sun porch. Edith Saletra has such ovely tables, chairs, chests, etc. All are included in her store wide Clearance Sale which saves you a dollar. Pvt. Men’‘s ONE YOU LOVE HOME ‘Pottery, Glass etc. All brand new ‘stock. Interior decorator of beau- 'also show son of Mrs. James Gherardini, 607 Skokie avenue, is present- 2-4867 Dinner will be served at ,, | “(White Magic.” in col- wear, yarn and many other gift items—at smashing reductions, for Women’s, “Charming pieces of occasional fur- many students HI HERE OUR INVEN does such exquisite things of wom- and 'the event. ET: 15 p.m. At this week’s meeting of the 'Lions club, a representative from the U.S. Gypsum company will speak on the processing and manufacturing of their product. He will HPHS The most personal gift of all is our photograph. Allan Sheimo ‘dings Gen. William H. Wilbur, 371 Central avenue, will speak at the Ladies’ Night meeting of the Lions club, next Thursday evening at the Recreation center. He will discuss present day conditions in Europe. Dean Swift is ticket chairman for Tests on the high school level are used to help place lege and in jobs. Highlan d. Park young artist for taking their bridal Portraits and the Candids of Wed- bur of all aptitude, interest and achievement testing at the school. In addition: she handles the program in the. grade schools, where pupils are prepared for high school work. Roger Williams _ PRICELESS VALENTINE FOR “HIM” Brides Party of Floor Samples. Prices very worth your while. pottery, occasional furniture and many things to make your home beautiful. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. minent Surprise Anne Hoyer, Inc. SPECIA L SALE ou’ll find they are mighty nice. There will be many of them you will want to put in your home. In this assortment you'll find lamps, shades, silver, brass, china, glass, .en—and With A surprise party in honor of Miss Irene Gerken of Central avenue and her. fiance, Louis Volpendesta of Highwood, was given by Miss Gerken’s. sewing club Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, 666 Glenview avenue. The club members, their husbands.and friends attended the party. 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 Highwood | | Beet) 1) | ah Bayer B, hina deere te Wai Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires = June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nv\1/_~ TRY THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Thursday, January 24, 1952 — �Saar » | Two HP StudentsAt illiam S. Richman For her mar- riage to William 5. Richman on De-cember 27, Miss Marilyn Todd ~ Melvoin, daughter of the Charles wood lane, gowned of Briar lane Park,’ William J. contributed and Flynns ers, “Amuse- Richard Jacoby, Chan- Her er satin with cap published in the George was worn wedding Rouse, daughter of Rouse of 242 Sard wood, June e ie Hello, World walk, om Golden A son, James Jr., was born to Mr. and. Mrs. James Golden of 1657 Green Bay road at the Highland Park hospital last Saturday. The Goldens also have a daughter, Sherry, 16. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Edward Golden of 1702 First street. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierset of Chicago. Strieby . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of Cedar avenue are grandparents of a boy born January 14 in Indianapolis, Ind. The infant’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby (Juul Cabonargi), of Indianapolis. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Strieby, also of Indianapolis. Sincere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sincere Jr. of 950 Harvard court, are the parents of their second son, Michael, born last Tuesday in the Highland Park hospital. Michael’s brother is Charles III, 242. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rosenzweig of Welch, W. Va. bert MEN Elected To Junior Red Cross Council Clifford O’Berem and Mrs. Woodrow of Chicago. and Hugh Zimmerman, Highland Park High school senior, was re- a member born at the Lake eae | Forest hospital|and Mrs. Maurice last Sunday. The infant’s older|the same address brother is William Jr., 3. Grand-| Paul Daube Sr. parents of the children are Mr. and | Tree road. Thursday, January 24, 1952 Wis. , and BOY'S WEAR Fine Count Broadcloth Also Button-Down Oxford Values to 4.95 289 NOW PAJAMAS Suede Sport Coats Middy or Coat Values to 4.95 Zip or Button Reg. 37.50 NOW 2895 989 13350 Boy’s Bomber SHORTS Values Tackle Twill — Water NOW Mouton Collar to 1.35 NOW 85c Repellant NYLON HOSIERY SHORTS Reg. 65c¢ White Solid Color and Pastels Regular Now 2.50 3 NOW 179 MEN’S Youth’s CORDUROY SLACKS Pr. 39c 410 CORDUROY SHIRT Regular 6.95 Values to 7.50 NOW A8 NOW 48 all | Daube A son, Jeffrey Alan, was borr to Pfe. and Mrs. Paul H. Daube Jr. Papp Mr. and Mrs. William J. Papp of | of 269 Vine avenue at the Highlanc 1340 Division street are the parents | Park hospital on January 15. The of their second son, Bernard Kurt,| grandparents of the infant are Mr eee — son, Men’s Dress and Sport of the ex- Mr.! Mendenhall, infant SHIRTS JACKETS ecutive board of the Junior Red Mince Cross council of the Ciicago meSgt. and Mrs. William Mince of tropolitan area. Sparta, Wis., announce the birth of | The election was held at a meeta daughter, Joanne Marie, on Jan- ing on January 5. uary 14. Mrs. Mince is the former Junior Red Cross council is an Marilyn Free, daughter of Mr. and organization composed of high Mrs. William D. Free, 725 St. Johns school students of the Chicago meavenue. Sgt. Mince is stationed at tropolitan area. This organization Camp McCoy, Wis. Last weekend, is affiliated with the American Red Mr. and Mrs. Free _ traveled to Cross. Sparta to see their new grandchild. Hugh is a member of the senior | executive board and a member of O’Berem the student council as well as being Mr. and Mrs. Dale O’Berem of a letter man on the high school 356 Central avenue are the par- swimming team. ents of their first child, Michael | Vernon, born January 13. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and} Mrs. Robert J. Papp of Waukegan and Mrs. Harold Quinn of Chicago. Mrs. Weils’ Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Boyd of Winnetka announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Robert Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of River Woods road, Deerfied. The engagement was announced at Christmas at a family party. A June wedding is planned. Miss Boyd was graduated from Roycemore school, Evanston, anc from Holton Arms, Washington D.C. She attended Northwestern university, where she was a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta social fraternity. Mr. Hoffman attended Purdue university and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1947 He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity. Mr Hoffman served for three years in the U. S. Marine Corps in World War II. cently elected the of journey Mess Boyd. Engaged CML and Mrs. Eleanor street, High- George T., make their home in Nor- magazine. to Arizona. RR Jr., son of Dr. CLEARANCE | is the son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago, are at home at 54 Oakmont road after a UR L. Weil and Mrs. George Weil of 659 Park avenue west, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Weil is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. + Mrs. Weil, the former Margaret fingertip veil. She and her bridegroom, who RRR of Corporal Garne tts of lace ov- a_ and issue of the tilly lace and satin. To the Rank All Carleton students are invited to submit fiction, poetry, non-fiction and art pieces to Manuscript, with final selection of contents made by the publishing board and the editor. An innovation .this year’is a $50 award for a one-act play to be produced on campus by the Play- the Bt George Weil Jr. Promoted © Carleton college of Northfield Vinn., has announced that two Highland Park students have yoems published in the current issue of Manuscript. the college’s literary magazine. Barbara Flynn of ‘Life tires of Groveland street, the Dancers.” daughter wrote BH of was in matching cf the Milton H. Jacobys Carleton Have Poems 'n Literary Magazine ment Melvoins of Wild- son A. Rosenthal and Mr. of 353 of REGULAR 50c and 65c ALL PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS NOW 39c 3, for 110 and Mrs. Lambert Page 9 a �iesenapeeneetenan deadeaieandaeageaiandeendedpsetneeemaeuebensntaanintbemsditiiedaiaaatatani tatth tienda easeteaeedltinn adeaamnaties dante taatatenatn Uineneteiedinenantonamnamatient maaietetmar aa eid aneraadiiaadtinamaiaadaeadammansemedeaanaaan 4 Help us celebrate our 13th birthday SALE your pantry 3 eee Seeeeeoo e Ptees coveccccsste eeeeeeeeee a Garden COFFEE Country PREMIUM U. S. CHOICE SWIFT’S PURE Fresh S. Ground GOV’T. PREMIUM /!4 to 18 Ibs. Whole or Shank SWIFT'S All Beef Hams CENTRELLA PREMIUM BROOKFIELD Fresh Chicken Livers AS YOU Fresh LIKE Drawn "EM. DELIVERED Broilers - Friers FRESH Trimmed Fresh Spinach & “No. No. Oo ra ng es Sweet Washed 10-02, Cello Bag 1 DE Wood’‘s HEART’S 4 For 25¢ California Hellman’‘s MAYONNAISE > & 79.18 Coffee MNTTos x 2]¢ NECTAR BORDEN’S CHEESE CENTRELLA DARK & rin 2° Lite Feischmann’s Chocoate Sunkist Frozen Swansdown McCormick Store Mon. & Wood’s a: | 4 in 1 Cake Mix Hours: Sat. 3 Lb. Friday till 9 P.M. Cc an Cc 2 **.2,29c CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY .,..,. 31¢ CAKE Food or Chiffon 89c SUNSET FOOD MART FRIDAY 595 Central Avenue NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT re 3 OC Bon-Ton Plain bid GOOD FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 4} c CORNED BEEF HASH 1°97. 37c No. 21%4 Can 39¢ SOUP 2 Plain Angel An 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page 10 : Orange Spice Line thru MUSHROOM ce | Yeast Baker’s CAMPBELL’S QUART BOTTLE FIG BARS RY-KRISP SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ALL PURPOSE—SHUR FINE BROADCAST KIDNEY BEANS Listen Today MARTHA CRANE on ; WLS FEATURE FOODS 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. i CRACKIN’ DELIGHT PEAR oe : Rte HUNT’S ka ee 12 Refrigerator Jar 39c & SATURDAY FREE! Bon-Ton Cake (CREAM Rap-in-Wax Creamette Spaghetti 12 Refrigerator Jar 39c No. LAND O’ LAKES B UTTE R Quarters N avel 12 Refrigerator Jar 29¢ DAILY FRIDAY : Florida Grapefruits¢ Sweet, vec,JuicyJuicy 59e CENTRELLA Bring The Kiddies FREE BALLOONS : 2ups. PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES CENTRELLA STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES I-Ib. Cello 55 ¢ I-Ib. Cello 5Q¢ Lb. 69c Pork Links CUT Sweet OLEOMARGARINE Half Sliced Bacon SWIFT’S ? voz. (Tc 95¢ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2-6 0z. cans 35 INSPECTED SWIFT’S Larce wuite Snow Crop Choice Grade U. 1 LB. CAN Fresh EGGS GRADE Rib Roast of Beef 4-5-6-7th Ribs Legs of Lamb values FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4-11 0z. pxcs. °1.0Q Hixson’s. . 3 g 2 ay “beg ? TOCOE 2840608 eeor* BESS ee % Cocces eco Seco e 3 ee? “ “rece” @ — eeooe® seeeeeeseosee ood, Cee ccccs oS Sone? ese eeoee® ° Peeee seco PE an o Winter SWIFT'S the scores of very special offered here— WE MAY NOT HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER THESE PRICES FOR SOME TIME AGAIN. 3 x from by stocking — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN Ample Parking ‘TIL 9 P.M. Space Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Highland Parker Heads Israel Bond Drive ‘VFW Auxiliary Plans Mardi Gras Ball Feb. 9 Now The auxiliary of the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a Mardi Gras ball at the VFW hall February 9. DEERFIELD (In the There will be refreshments, dancing and a floor show. Costume is optional. The prised Alan Kritz LAUNDERETTE New Shopping Call Deerfield dance committee is comof Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Court) 1373 650 Deerfield Road Mrs. John Groff, Mrs. Ted Schmidt, and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. ed chairman Open Deerfield Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) (right) of 2393 Indian Tree drive, newly elect- of the businessmen’s committee for Israel bonds, presents check totaling $50,000 to Major Mordecai Avishai, former Palestine underground fighter, who is connected with the Israel bond office. New bonds were purchased at a luncheon of the committee in the Covenant club. Entertain Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, and Tinetti of Mrs. John Schuster, all of Milwaukee. 1864 Green Bay road had as weekOnly the Want Ads offer amazing end guests Mr. and Mrs. Anton} yalues and opportunities not availVerstagen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | able elsewhere. Read them now! Esther Perkins o Specializing COLD in PERMANENT WAVES LANOLIN WAVE by Rayette Specially priced for Two Weeks $] 7 Complete Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize BEAUTY SALON HI 2-1603 in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves THE NEW 1952 MODELS AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK NEW CAR DEALER BRUCE MARTIN SHOES final reductions On Penaljo Women’s Casuals, Children’s Fine Footwear, Teen-age Girls and Boys. House Slippers and Rubber Footwear Don’t Forget We Carry the Finest Children’s Shoes in the Country and Guarantee the Proper Sale Ends Store HIGHLAND KLEEBURG Fit. 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Road January 24, DEALERS VAN INC. ASSOCIATION GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA MESIROW Saturday Highland 1952 of Post Office) MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Park MOTORS, Studebaker Pontiac (Just South Thursday, BUICK, MARCHI 31st bruce martin shoes 1902 Sheridan AUTOMOBILE Buick Jan. Hours PARK BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile -ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �Monsignor Burke Reviews Book Using the novel, “Fallen Away,” as a basis for his explanation of the Catholic view on mixed marriages, the Rt. Rev. Edward M. Burke, J.C.D., Let’s Have a Valentine Party! Plan now for your Valentine party and make it easy on yourself! Visit Chandler’s today for a complete selection of party accessories. Here are just a few time and work savers: paper hats snappers, nut cups napkins, table-covers plates, cups - table center pieces & prizes 645 Central Avenue Phone HI 2-3100 The Barrington Rest Home chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago and head of the Catholic marriage court there, spoke recently in the Woman’s club. The Rev. Bernard Burns, left, director of Immaculate Conception Book club, which sponsored the talk, welcomes the monsignor. At right is Francis J. Nosek, chairman of the matrimonial committee of the Chicago Bar association. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 Name 10 MAGIC CHEF RANGES MUST BE SOLD IN LESS THAN ONE WEEK — MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE — Two Great Books Directors E. L. of This Pattullo Region has been named director of the central region of The Great Books foundation, and Richard P. pointed Dennis academic announced by has been director, Charles F. it apwas Strubbe Jr., president. The central region, which Mr. Pattullo will direct, includes Highland Park as part of the Illinois region, and 15 states in the Midwest and South. Mr. Dennis will conduct a review and evaluation of the program to find out if the objectives are being attained. Renslow P. Sherer of 1765 Lake avenue is one of the directors of AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! the DRIVE TO Ads MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT Great Books foundation. Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! ; (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Light in the Night Despite the present darkness of fear in the world, there is a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Rebuilt. 1 year warrantee. BCCI ec 24.95 G.E. Upright Vacuum Floor sample. Was 59.95. Me ee he 8 39.95 Easy 30” Mangle, full size Floor sample. Was $199.95. 5-PIECE COAST sell this Dryers now APPLIANCE week available. SPECIAL Regular 149.95 99.95 169.95 price on all 5 pieces -.....-......... $419.85 ALL FOR $3] 9% Hilton Hotel ALL BRASS FIREPLACE FIXTURES LESS 40% We Need Room for Our Spring Goods Experience... (“2e= 40" ° ores Yours TO COAST...HAWAII...ALASKA...THE By sincere study of the Christian Science WITH KEY textbook and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy Reg. Price GE: WASHER 266s ge ‘GE MANGLE, Stand & Chair .................... MAGIC CHEF 4-Burner Gas Range ............ (formerly Stevens Hotel) A World of Must SCIENCE Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent AIRLINES Indeed for many, this light is the long-promised Comforter, Christian Science. Floor sample. Was $169.95. Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad , NOW ....2..--2-e-secreeeeesteees $119.95 ; 10 Only Refrigerators GE NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Magic Chef Range lamp whose light is bright with Love. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 ORIENT Green Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 many are finding, in a perfect- ly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be yours in the same way—God’s loving care is for us all. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Reading Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Engaged To Marry | Has Supper Party Over 600 guests members attended the and Bound for the Sunny their annual supper See the Adorable “POWDER PUFF” SUN-SUIT in Crisp Picolay or Fluffy Seersucker party given by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors Sunday evening at the Highwood Community center. A buffet supper was served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dancing. Among the Highwood arrange Highland residents who the party Mrs. Evaristo Mrs. Peter Park Mr. Campagni, Mr. Morelli, Mrs. SWIM SUITS SUN DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES By Cole of California and helped were South zc to and and Virgil Lenzini, Mrs. Marino Venturini, Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Arthur Grandi, Alfonso John toni, Mrs. Dessi Mattei, Burgoni, Mr. and Gerhardini, Mrs. Peter Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, Theodore Minorini, Natta, Mrs. Ray Battista Lenzini. Mrs. Dati, Mrs. Mrs. Shorts BarMrs. Overalls Blouses Second and The Seniors will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, uary 31, at 8 p.m. in St. James Mrs. Polo Shirts Jackets next | Janhall. Sweaters Installation of the officers who were unanimously elected at the December meeting will be held. A report of the year’s activities and finances will be given by the trustees. _ Boys—Infant thru Size 8 GIRLS—lInfant thru Pre-Teen Birthday Party Jean Bishop, daughter of The Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bishop, 1359 Ridgewood drive, celebrated her ninth birthday last Saturday with a party. The guests included FOR Jan Slader, Kit Crouch, Margaret Vance, Catherine Rohr, Annabeth Hall, Susan Johnson, Janis Anderson, and Roger Marks. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 502 ‘Miss Doris Jean Gieser, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser of McDaniels avenue, have announced her engagement to Robert H. Wilson of Winchester, Ky. _A graduate of Bob Jones university in Greenville, S.C., ‘Miss Gieser is teaching in Ezel, Ky. Mr. Wilson, who was graduated from the University of Kentucky, is in business in Winchester. CHILDREN CENTRAL Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. He ee | DRIVE CAREFULLY! | The life you save may be your own! now ...Perma-Lift figure in shart ; median rfectly Pex wars cK cn flatterers ogg gad tor you Absolutely no question about their fit. These ¥ feather-light Lift are now by little figure-wonders. proportioned to give Permayou the control you want in the exact length you want whether you’re petite, medium 1. White cotton Perma-Lift bra with 32-38. A, B, C cups. 2.50 or statuesque. extra-support band. 2. Proportioned power net girdle with up-and-down stretch front satin panel. White. S-M-L. 5.00 3. Proportioned power band. Up-and-down stretch satin panel. White.. S-M-L. 5.95 4. White nylon bra with the lift that never lets you down. 32-38. A, B, C cups. 2.00 net pantie eT with elastic waist bi | a EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK �| Mebtr. First Church Plan Komic Kapers tase of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois Cordially invites you to hear a free lecture entitled: Ch ristian s Science: * e The Science of Changeless Being by *Emma-Louise Garrett, C.S., of San Francisco, California Sunday Afternoon, January 27, at 3:30 P.M. in the Church Edifice, 493 Hazel Avenue *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Your Mrs. Vernon Dawe Mrs. Myron Hexter, with Komic Kapers dance friends for original Teka (seated), social program chairman, chairman strips which Gift will Ravinia cartoonist Jo Fischer wrote his LZ Scrap Books, Photo Albums. Sturdy paper with smooth or rough finish. Books and albums expandable; additional sheets and refills always available . . . books grow with your collections! Your choice of smartlystyled simulated leather covers in a large array of colors. From $2.25 Be Men and Women’s Stationery. Select from our complete line of club, monarch and note paper; finest nationally-known brands. From shadowlight Air-line stock to rich handsome vellums. In smooth pastels or white. From $1.00 Special Purchase! We still have a limited amount of bonus stationery. Shop now for our sale-priced notepaper and quality vellums. 59c whole year’s supply! Prince Gardner In mar- oon, green, red, blue, chestnut or DeSiny siiteg men’s Billfolds. Men‘’s and WoSuperb leather that LASTS! polished Always the perfect gift. Neat and compact; hendy carry-alls for personal effects, business cards, etc. From $3.50 $1.00 eae 2 for $1.00 no Gold colored automatic pencils included. ricore ‘ We sincerely believe you can’t buy a better dinnerware starter set at a price nearly so low. 20 modern pieces include 4 each of dinner, cereal, bread and . butter plates, cups and saucers. Te i a Sal GI ea e e e When your gift problem gets ey SoOe here’s a sugges- tion that'sli always good. Ev- ! hostess wouldn't be What proud to set a gay table with “us today Seg’ choose Yitit from our full selection of this smart ensemble. Later you can select from an always- books to suit every taste. And don’t limit your ideas to fic- available complete open stock. a : Set available in festive Dell Green, Morning Mist, Chartreuse. 14 conferring ap e ote Pads. Fat: a ubby pa“N Chdy ds of 500 note-sheets. A ‘han Page is shown decorate the gym walls. popular budget-priced sldchteses Stamp Dispenser. Colonialstyled paper-weight keeps stamps handy and dispenses them as needed. Holds regular rolls of 1, 2 or 3-cent; stamps. Choice of polished brass or plastic. Felted base; saucer top. $1 and $3.50 PTA, aid Mrs. Gordon Leonard on decorations for the February 2 in the school gym. comic of Ravinia tion only . . . a Bible, or a cookbook or hobby book, etc., always makes a fine gift for persons with specialized interests. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �WORF SL ui HON OMA mae. Foils Fashion Show Is Highlight Of Dessert-bridge Party Final details of planning for the annual Dessert-Card party of the Highland Park Woman’s club, to be held next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse will be completed this week, Mrs. general chairman of the has an- store will ao ee Set for Saturday At Sunday Meeting Weatheral ond annual the try club will formal hold its View Two Films at Northwestern University Counclub Saturday night. .Reserva- tions indicate large turnout of and their guests accord- ing to and Andrew The a William of L. J. Papp, president, Timson, who is in one of arrangements. dinner-dance monthly series is of provide activities signed to diversified round North to the entertainment Shore couples group. for who The sec- dinner-dance a de- Tuxis Park society Presbyterian of Highland church will see | two films at its meeting Sunday night. The movies will be “A Visit to a Modern Steel and Wire Mill” and “Keystone Barn Refreshments and follow. Dr. Allen G. sor of the group, tendance meetings dancing will Doner, spon- says that the at- has fallen in recent and urges all of the teen- age members to come to this meet- Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them Bridal Shower I. Kessler, 128 Lake- view terrace, will entertain bridal shower Saturday for at a Miss Katherine Darrell of Chicago, who is to become the bride of John Weiss of New York on February theater Darrell in appearing shows. New in Marley 357 has been York, and Chicago in the is now television School of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 Thursday, bet ao) FOR FREE January 24, 1952 BROCHURE iC oooh ry linen sale a 9 ry — 1852-1952.+| Oretid 2-4144. Following a tradition established about a decade ago the Jewish Women’s organizations of the North Shore annually observe Brotherhood month in February. For the first time the assembly will not be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel because of extensive remodelling of the temple. It will take place instead at the North Suburban Congregation Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Monday, February 18, at one o’ciock. Dr. Thomas H. Wright, social scientist, executive director of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, will keynote the program with his address on, ‘‘New Horizons in Human Relations.” In a lighter vein, Earl “Father” Hines, jazz vianist, will take over where Dr. Wright leaves off. Sponsoring the program are: Beth Emeth sisterhood, Evanston; B’nai B’rith; Council of Jewish Women; Hadassah; Johanna; North Shore Israel sisterhood, Glencoe; North Suburban Beth El sisterhood, Highland Park, and Women’s American ORT. Through a rotating plan B’nai B’rith is the hostess organization this year. Mrs. Earl A. Lewis will preside. Tea will follow the program which residents of the North Shore are welcome to attend. Miss WRITE Marhall Field Grnpany abl Suit nee now at these low prices! 10. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 avail- now! To Mark Brotherhood Month in February Louis HOME OF THE WONDERFUL } HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS amazing not replenish your linen stock Mrs. HVT co year | - the 60 belong BATHS WAUKESHA , WISCONSIN ing. NS Jewish Women To Give MUD Dance.” CAs se Molke, HI re Store Hours, 9:15 to,.5:45 Delicious dessert, door and table prizes are being provided by the finance committee which is sponsoring the party. Two of the very special prizes are an_ original, signed painting by Highland Park artist Tom Wilder; and a handsome hostess gown from Edgar A Stevens’ collection. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Simpler at HI 2-6121 or Mrs. ange ie Tuxis Society To charge Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie were hostesses at a luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Garden guild on Monday. The meeting was held in the Vanderbie home on Hazel avenue. Inge op Weatheral Club’s Formal Dinner-Dance members Entertain For Members Of HP Garden Guild PACN UAEee batBOP \, Towels, sheets, blankets, tablecloths— whatever you need in linens you'll find in our tremendous collection You'll make wonderful savings. . . almost every item in the linen department is substantially marked down You'll find a wonderful selection . . . plenty of brands, plenty of styles Linens— First plenty of colors Floor 31 N Wamsutta Supercale Sheets and Cases Famous for their fine quality, sheets Fieldecrest® Duracale® Sheets and Cases Fielderest® Lustre® For guests or daily use, soft and os} Woven absorbent Ojs in our own mills, long-wearing textured Towels towels, tightly and cases woven of selected long staple percale sheets and pillowcases, quality woven for long wear. In solid colors of combed cotton with over 200 threads per square inch. Durable, long-wearing checked at every step of manufacture or hemstitched they’re smoothly finished with plain hems. Plain Hem Hemstitched Hem 72x108” twin size. . .ea. $4.95 81x108” full size sheet... .ea. $5.85 $5.35 $6.25 90x108” extra _...each $3.15 yellow, green, blue, raspberry, and gray. Also white. 4e & 211 ROR. _...each $3.45 25x 48 inch bath towels. .each 81 x 81 x 90x 90 x _!..each $3.45 22x 44 inch bath towels. . each _2..each _...each $3.75 $3.75 16x 30 inch hand towels. .each 13x 13 inch wash cloths. .each $1.90 $1.55 85c 35e¢ _.,.each $4.25 22x 34inch bath mat... .each $2.70 oe. Gach ... .@ach 85ce 80c 72 x 108 inches..... 108 117 108 117 inches..... inches..... inches..... inches. .... 45 x 381% inch case. 42 x 381% inch case. wide full size sheet ea. $6.45 $6.85 45x40" standard cases. ..ea. $1.40 42x4014" cases..... ea. $1.35 $1.65 $1.60 “HEL 2} > pink ® 9 FO 080 08 ¢ 60808 Ai he cae OOS SES GOS* “WEES O}siw alls] © ifs] 9 HE 9S008 The Clock Strikes Si ol} ons)S ip NH] ee 9 : 3} SI “W8) $ of) lO Oo. Ii Ge 6 S888 8 SFOS a Cent 2 O0008 ee 68 es a SOCSCSSESESSC eee Se CX ae Se — 1852-1952 @ | ERS) Offe ty Se A representative group of club members will act as models to supplement Stevens’ own mannequins. Another club member, Mrs. Milton E. Souther, will serve as commentator. Background music will be furnished by Mrs. Irving I. Schur, chairman of the club’s music department. event, Stevens Fak t St o 090060 In .charge of the show Mrs. Louise Pirie of Stevens, announces that she will exhibit costumes by Eisenberg, Adele Simpson, Paul Parnes and Anna Miller. She will also show many other models in the moderate to medium-priced field, so that this particular style show would have a wide interest appeal. A. he 000090000 Simpler, ORT Tyr Deg be CP A. ae 809000000009 Charles nounced. A fashion show by the Edgar be the highlight of the afternoon. WARE ES heeba “ie Page 15 j , �Mostly for Betrothal Told Prerce-bishop Shai Thinity oie Mss Evelyn black To Troth Announced Ribs a Marry marriage daughter of of William Brown Pierce church of Waverly Percy H. Prior Jr. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Mrs. Lawrence L. J. Howe of Highland Park and Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors of Groups 1 and 2 will gather Monday for their tion at the organization’s 53rd anmual meeting, January 16 in Chi- monthly ings. cago. Eleven committees, including one from Highland Park, Lake Group 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. David Harris, 142 Central Forest, avenue, burbs, Lake Bluff and other su- contributes handsilverware, needed items or funds to be used at the Lake Bluff camp and school. The association will seek funds with Dennett, belong to the association. Each group sewn articles, sewing for din- Woll, Lester and John and business Mesdames J. meet- Donald Sholty, Bennett C. as M. host- esses for the day. Meeting at the same hour in the home of Mrs. James Barton, 364 Iris lane, Group 2 will have as its img hall furnishings for this year. At the annual meeting 36 boys from Arden Shore gave a program hostesses Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Russell A. Clark and of songs. troduced Mrs. Robert Herbst will replace Mrs. Baldwin Newman as head of the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore. Mr., Mrs. R. Y. Williams Due Home from Mexican Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton road will return Sunday from a month’s stay in Acapulco and Cuernavaca, Mexico, their 14th trip to the Mexican southern California. She flew west to see friends in Redlands and in San Bernardino. Judy And Frank Bickmore To Spend Week With Parents Miss Judy Bickmore will arrive home Friday from the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., for a week between semesters. Her brother, Frank, will be home from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., the following week. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ®ranklin Bickmore of Beech street. Page 16 New Kelly. officers for 1952 will be into their respective at the Monday groups meeting. Miss Georgene Nock Is Hostess At Party For Mr., Mrs. Husted Meyer Jr. bie of Highland Park, to Husted Meyer Jr. in September, - entertained at cocktails for the young last Sunday. At the same party, parents, the Herbert R. Huck sur- of Claren- ding journey to Florida, Mr. Bishop and his bride will live in Evanston. Hearts And Flowers To Furnish Theme of Hearts and flowers will furnish the decorative theme for the annual benefit bridge party and fashion show sponsored by the philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club February 13. Plans are already underway for, the gala event, which will take place in the Ravinia village house. Mrs. George D. Harrison, general chairman of the party, has announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Howard Boysen, reservations; Mrs. C. Longford Felske, tickets; Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Miss Nock’s Nocks, an- nounced her engagement to George Friese, who will be graduated in June from Northwestern univer- sity’s engineering school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friese, also of Evanston. Mr., Mrs. Duane L. Clinton Anticipate Arrival Of Guests From Philippine I. style show; Mrs. William A. Johnston and Mrs. A. R. Schramm, refreshments; Mrs. James C. Snow, table and door gifts; Mrs. William Riddle, stage decorations; and Mrs. J. L. Middleton, card tables. Dessert, served at 1:15 p.m., will precede the fashion show, which will include fashions Miss Georgene Nock of Evanston, who was an attendant at the wedding of Miss Virginia Vander- couple cities. Their daughter, Miss Grace Williams, is home from a week’s visit in James James gardenias, February 13 Party Junior Groups Of Infant Welfare Plan Monthly Meeting Ashland avenue was named president of the Arden Shore associa- Mrs. were stephanotis. don Hills, Ill., sister of the bride, and her only attendant, wore a dress of champagne satin and carried talisman roses. His brother Charles, served Mr. {Bishop as best man and James Huck and John Heath ushered. When they return from a wedPhoto Mr. and Mrs. Harry .M. Yeager of Melody lane have announced the betrothal of her daughter, Miss Donna Lee Reid, to Donald C. Silver, son of the William T. Silvers of Evanston. Mis. Howe Is Named President Of The Arden Shore Board by for the older woman, the younger woman, and the teen-ager. Among the organizations which received funds from profits of last year’s party are the Highland Park Public Library, the YWCA, the Recreation center, the Girl Scouts, Family Service, Community concerts and Highland Park hospital. Miss Kelly Attends Ski Parties At Arapahoe Basin In Colorado Rocky Mountains Miss Nancy Carroll Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly of 2628 Roslyn circle, has been at- tending a series of skiing parties at Arapahoe Basin, Colorado. Miss Kelly is a student at Loretto Heights college in Denver. Every weekend during January Clinton and February, skiers from the college make the 60 mile bus trip to of Dale avenue are anticipating the arrival of Mrs. Clinton’s brother and sister-in-law, the Bartlett T. Holmans, from the Philippine Islands. The Holmans will be their houseguests for ‘an indefinite stay. Arapahoe, which offers both good above-timberline open skiing, and trail skiing. Arapahoe Basin is situated a few miles from the Continental Divide of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. dred Black nue, to Park the Presbyterian setting Miss Carolyn Ann Deuchler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road, have announced her engagement to Pierre J. Courture of Baltimore. The son of Cyril C. Courture and the late Mrs. Theresa Maier Courture of Christmas Lake, Excelsior, of Roger Richard for Williams W. the will take p.m. Dr. William with officiating. ave- Rietz. ceremony Young Miss Pierce chose an ivory satin gown for her wedding, and a tulle and rosepoint lace veil worn by her mother on her wedding day. flowers be marriage on Saturday of Miss Evelyn Black, daughter of Mrs. Mil- club. Her will Kotz at 4:30 p.m. Highland Miss Georgia Mr. and Mrs. road and Frederick L. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bishop of Winnetka, was solemnized last Saturday at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. Only members of both families and a few close friends attended the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. A reception followed at 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s rounded Kihard Saturday Episcopal The Pierce, Views Cus — Weddings — Engagements n eC mm O W place The at 4:30 Atkinson A reception will follow at the church. Miss Darlene Black will be her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Rosemary Black, another’ sister, is to be the bridesmaid. John Rietz will serve as best man for his brother, and another brother, David, will usher. Mr. Rietz is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avenue west. He and his bride will live in Lafayette, Ind., until he completes his senior sity. year at Purdue univer- Sr. Infant Welfare Minn., he will take his bride to Group To Install Baltimore New Board Members to live, after their marriage in the spring. Miss Deuchler, a graduate of Russell Sage college in Troy, N.Y., is presently a faculty member at Milwaukee Downer Seminary. Her fiance is a University of Minnesota graduate. The land Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Charles Perrigo burg, Va., and Jeanne, of Cary Walter H. Rietz will return Suntrip to Williams- Washington, In Williamsburg convention which D.C. they attended featured of antique furniture. group Infant of the Welfare Highboard will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, president, of 55 Sycamore place. Those who will assist as hostesses are Mrs. Richard Allenby, of Braeburn, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, of Lakeside Manor, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Woodland road, and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, Roger Wil- Highland Parkers Returning From 10-Day Stay In East and her daughter, avenue, and Mrs. of Woodland road, day from a 10-day senior Park a a study liams avenue. Mrs. Smart will review the progress made by the group during the past year, and all officers and committee chairmen will give their annual reports. Officers for the coming year will be installed at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of the old and new officers will be held at 10 a.m. Monday. Engaged To Marry we N Miss Naomi Mack’s engagement to M: Bruce Wertheimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers o f Linden avenue, was announced by her parents during the recent Christ- mas vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mack of Akrit) O. ond a graduate of Akron university. Her fiance received his degree from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland and is in his first year of study at Harvard university’s school of business. The wedding is planned for June. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Highlanders Hold Curling Playdown For Bonspiel Competition Exmoor Highlanders playdown this which curling sent two Exmoor Glengarry Skokie will week at Country to club also garry. Exmoor was ner of the trophy each the Mess a held next in the which Glen- win- among The rinks from all the clubs will be guests at a luncheon at Skokie Country club February 1. Ellerbe, Reginald Viola Rosqui, Webb Denny, Keats and Harry Thomas Tilton of “South cific’ and Biff McGuire of Moon is Blue” have also invited. Store Hours: STE ‘The been tion Georgian will follow at the Evanston. Best man his for Mr. brother Pedersen George of wilt Milwau- kee. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 19) Art Institute Plans Fund-Raising Tea Renslow P. Sherer Jr., Hugo Sonnenschein and Robert Steinhoff are members of the Young Men’s committee who will assist with plans for a fund-raising tea to be Four Chi Omegas in this area meet to make plans for the annual benefit party given next Thursday in the Art Institute. the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association will sponsor on Wednesday, JanA novel feature of the tea, which Left to right, seated, Mrs. P. B. Garuary 30, at the Kungsholm restaurant in Chicago. is given for committee members* Standing is wives, is that 11 members of thé rett, Mrs. Dudley Dewey, chairman of the benefit; and Mrs. O. L. Henninger. Mrs. Robert Churchill. Requests for tickets may be addressed to Mrs. Henninger at 1345 Young Men’s committee will preWoodland drive, Deerfield; Mrs. Garrett, 11 Valley road; Mrs. Churchill, 1256 Forest ave- side at the tea table. nue, or to Mrs. Dewey, County Line road, Deerfield. Ellen Whitney Takes Part In ‘Swimposium’ At Wellesley Miss ter Ellen of the Whitney, Mr. Whitney and of Ridge members lege Swim in a club road, was ing, an college ‘“swim- by clubs a college. consisted given and Col- of members present, discussion announcement a meet- from the stated. Miss Whitney, Wellesley, the is Swim member of sophomore dramatic year she Tree Day took publicity chairman an and association. part pageant and League Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle are among the members of the Junior the in and the was No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. pb youUR at club Barnswallows, lege crew a Highland Park Members To Hear George Kuyper Speak To Junior League participated Jackson swimming shop C. among Wellesley swimposium of the for Russell who at ballets work daugh- synchronized held The water the Mrs. of the recent posium” in nee You’re active the col- CALL Last AN ning to hear George go League’s Chicago into A. who town are Tuesday Kuyper January plan- speak meeting. ‘The Robert Sanders Plan Florida Trip to at Mr. Kuyper, manager of the Chicago symphony orchestra, has entitled his talk “Oh, For the Life of a Symphony Manager!” Members. and their guests will gather at 11 a.m. in the Fortnightly to hear the talk, which will be followed by a buffet luncheon. Luncheon reservations must be made before noon on Monday. Mr. of and St. Mrs. Robert Johns avenue, | L. Sanders are driving to Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bangs of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, They are planning sota where or three they on February to will go to stay 22, Sara- for two weeks. While their parents are away, Abby and Victoria Sanders. wilk stay with their grandmother, Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place. APPOINTMENT Percy H. Prior Jr. annual PHOTOGRAPHER active 599 basketball. FOR of Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-3199 co. invited $27 - $10 - to our INFORMAL $8 SHOW and - COATS $33 SUITS $18 - DRESSES $12 - $39 $26 $16 FASHION BRIDAL wedding be- Free parking directly North 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. Pa- whose will pera recep- be 4q=—->7+a700 Winwood, Craig, bridesmaids. An Exmoor rink skipped by Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann with Mrs. Horace Vaile, third; Mrs. J. J. Stefan, second; and Mrs. Frank Lennox, playing lead, went into the finals of the Chicago Heathers international bonspiel at the Chicago Curling club last Thursday. They lost in the last end to an Indian Hill rink. Mrs. Wm. J. Heiser, 42 Indian Tree drive, will be hostess at the next breakfast matinee of The Friends of Drama, Wednesday, February 6, when the group is entertained by Harriet Allyn of radio, television and the theatre. Miss Allyn and her husband, Edward Crowley, former director of the Northwestern university theatre for many years, plan some entertaining features. Mr. Crowley has directed sketches for WAAMU and directed “Amelia Goes to the Ball” and “Rider Goes to Sea” at the school of music at Northwestern. The breakfast will be preceded by a musical program by Clyde Bassler, singer, and his accompanist, Alexander Aster. The Friends of Drama group will see T. S. Elliot’s stage success “Cocktail Party” at the Erlanger Theatre. Guests from the cast who have been invited to the breakfast are Dennis King, Julie Haydon, Estelle March Mrs. Crawford Sieck of Downers Grove is to be matron of honor and Miss Craig has asked Mrs. Harlan Scheffler of Chicago and Mrs. Davie Zilis of Elmhurst to be clubs. Friends of Drama Plan Breakfast Matinee Feb. 6 Sn Ta March. Dr. Ross Cannon form the ceremony, and hotel, is awarded year after a playdown Muriel Craig mond E. Craigs of Ridge road, last November, will be married in Wilmette Congregational church in at week. 1951 Warried Miss Exmoor, Country the Muriel trothal to Virgil V. Pedersen was announced by her parents, the Ray- annual be participate Party will repre- Besides Skokie and Glenview and Indan Hill clubs Benefit decide fourth bonspiek Plan Be have to rinks the Omegas ING trousseau fashions as featured in Modern Bride Magazine Saturday, February 2nd CHAS. Thursday, January A. 2to4p.m. STEVENS 24, 1952 & in Hubbard C®@., CHICAGO, 1900 SHERIDAN Woods HUBBARD WOODS HI 2-7348 ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 17 �NS Business Women Celebrate Silver Anniversary To Give Party in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of 1100 Princeton avenue celebrated Winnetka Jan. 31 i Thursday, January 31, is the date set for the annual card party spon “| sored by the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club in the Winnetka Community house at aN their 25th wedding anniversary on January 4. Mrs. Edward A. Laing Of ATG: Pi “horns EAT. SYCHUS eye: | We i ty the next ee ee ee presenting an evening of fun, as well as replenishing the treasury, so that the Celia M. Howard felbe played. will be the recipient of The general chairman, Miss lowship Bertha Mann, Tel. Glencoe 15, re-| additional and necessary funds. Refreshments will be served and ports that there are tickets avail- | able in the hands of each member, every member and guest who par- 8 p.m. Each whether x but she tickets The may or canasta may be be desired. club The table bridge is looking tunities. is forward ticipates, and miss Ask golden Park garet for: from oppor-|Helen it! Howard Save Money Miss Mann assures, will aid in contributing to a_ project to international in scope. |~SCTickets are available in Highland section is filled with| facts Don’t to should CT Want-Ad dnteresting contacted decide Misses Boyce, Dora Church and Premium @ Lillian Tucker, Krueger, Dorothy Mar- Teare. Service Save Time i Fad j anny and Dry Chain i Rapelyea Howell of Plenty-Wood farm in Bensenville, III., comes to Highland Park to show his collection of 250 mechanical banks to members of the Woman’s club Collectors’ Study group. Originally made for children, the banks have a toylike mechanical action 3 which occurs when on a of the Better ‘Core Mrs. for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry waits ey Cleaning j New made in. For a penny, plays baseball, of cast a tiny figure on one hitting a penny iran and were made bank into the will revolve container. All in the East in the late 1800's. E. Close, above, right, drops a penny into bank held by Mrs. Lindell Peterson, action. Mrs. David Sanders, chairman of the study group, arranged for Mr. for ices Men’s ‘DODGE 2-TON UebRated’ TRUCKS club of Synagogue in Friday composed ’52 B‘nai B’rith To Hear Chicago Speaker Friday Services participate NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS! | are To Take Part In The Ef "3 items a boy Beth El Men’s Club Suburban ‘f is dropped another, -Howell’s talk. "Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” collection Charles and a coin On trapeze. the night. of the Beth North El synagogue The Samuel club Cohen, will servchoir, Har- Camera Club Hears Morris Gurrie on Miss Stella Counselbaum of the Chicago district office of the Sub- urban B’nai B’rith women and Members of the Anti-Defamation league will speak Tuesday on “Quotas and Discriminations in the Schools” at an open meeting of the B’nai B’rith in the home of Mrs. Victor. H. Scher of Glencoe. vey Yormark of Winnetka, Harold Hershman, and Jack Borkan, GlenAmong those attending from coe, will sing several songs. Highland Park are Mrs. Earl A. Mr. Borkan, chairman, has ar| Lewis, president, Mrs. Roy W. ranged a special program for the Server, Mrs. Williard Goldboss, evening. Mrs. Harold S. Lipman, Mrs. Harry Others who will take part in toB. Mayer, Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer, morrow night’s services are Joseph Mrs. Allen Silverstein, and Mrs. Horwitz, Harold Heisler, Herbert Herbert Lapine. Reukberg, Marty Sandler, Lionel London, Saul Kahn, Leslie Elson. Maurice Spertus, J. A. Mindell, gulies, and Morton Feigen, all of Isadore Silverman, Jerome Mar- Highland Park. ‘} ‘Print Quality’ Camera week to Quality” of the of club hear by Fort lecturer the met a Highland Monday talk Morris this on “Print Gurrie, APSA, Dearborn and Park of Camera author of club, books on photography. Print-of-the-month club’s contest C. Hurst. was a Seymour winner in the still life by C. Shane, William Salyards, and Maurice Weigle received honorable mention. The Camera club meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month in the American Legion building. The next meeting will be Wednesday, February 6. More Power and Economy in 1952 Buick iy | ‘ ‘ » y 2 ot; e Paes \ + oo i ty Py ies ; meh ae ~ Kr © tee @ Low @ No Credit Restrictions Down-Payment e Long, Easy Terms - Mamediate delivery Come in today! VAN 125 No. Page 18 St. Johns GUILDER Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 eS Now on display at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First street, is Buick’s Riviera sedan in the Super Series, incomparable in the medium-priced here in its new 1952 styling. Important new exterior styling changes popular four-door field, is presented and _ exquisite new interior appointments lend a new note of elegance and beauty to the Super. New for 1952 are the sweepspear and rocker panel moldings, rear fender ornaments, and high luster stainless steel wheel covers, offered as an option. A new high arc rear deck lid raises the silhouette of the rear section and provides seven per cent more room in the luggage compartment. The Riviera sedan is mounted on a 1252 inch wheelbase—four inches longer than other models in the Super Series—which gives additional roominess and comfort. It is powered by the high performance F-263 Fireball engine which develops 128 horsepower with Dynaflow. New and bigger front wheel brakes, for greater safety, are features on all 1952 Buicks. Thursday, January 24, 1952 Potalls 8, hale ‘i + Me St �Pedersen-Craig $300 Winner (Continued To Be Named The winner of a $300 Crosley merchandise certificate to be given by the Highwood Radio and Ap- store will be page named this Saturday at the store at 10 by proprietor John Bosselli. a.m. Turn to the Woant-Ad ome 17) George H. Pedersen of Layfayette, Calif. Miss Craig attended Albion college in Albion, Mich., and the Art Institute. Her fiance is a University of Wisconsin graduate. By Bosselli pliance from section Dr. Peter D. for At the same time, $100 in cash will be given to a representative church or recognized charity designated by the winner. Both presentations will be made at special ceremonies to which the public is invited. and its HK Pledge HP Students at Lake Forest college recently pledged 93 men out of a total of 105 of those who showed an interest in joining a fraternity. Those from Highland Park who pledged are: Dirk Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, 316 Delta road. A sophomore, Mr. Young pledged Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Eugene Tagliapietra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, 571 Elm Place. sophomore Mr. Tagliapietra is a and is pledged to Kappa Sigma national fraternity. Arthur Drechsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drechsel, 1615 Beverly place. He is a freshman and a Phi Delta Theta pledge. Robert Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle, 761 WHEN Oftw/povGE-TINt SAFETY GLASS Available now in the new ’52 Dodge. . at substantially less than the cost of older type tint glass. Anti-glare and antiheat, new Dodge-Tint Safety Glass adds to driving comfort, safety. It cuts down glare of sun, snow and headlights . . . reduces heat from sun rays 21%. John Briddle, William son of Mr. and Mo- raine road. He is a freshman _ a Kappa Sigma pledge. and Thursday, Briddle, January 24, 1952 VAN Ave., Highland Park Central YOU come VAN 125 No. in to see the exciting new ’52 Dodge . judge it the new “Show Down” Way. You'll see in black and white how Dodge compares feature-by-feature with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. LINES HI 2-0181 ON Equipment What’s more, the proof is free _. . . no cost or obligation. So come in _—_ today and compare the beautiful new ’52 Dodge the “Show Down” Way. Subject to Change Without Notice DISPLAY GUILDER St. Johns Ave. and eh find features that make driving easier, safer, more economical . . . value that protects your investment and adds to the pride and prestige of Dodge ownership. Here’s the sensible way to choose a _ new car . . . to end all guesswork and gamble! One after the other you can check the performance, comfort and economy of the new ’52 Dodge against other cars. Youll NOW County 183 et V. ALLIED — Specifications Line road. Mr. Engle, a freshman, pledged Phi Pi Epsilon local fraternity. Mrs. AGENT Ge(dd, fore pro laday NEW 2 DOD GE LF Fraternities fraternities GOODS “SHOW DOprota "WAY dis- National entry blanks secured from Highwood Radio have been entered in the competition for all of the national prizes. Announcement of the 1001 national award winners will be made next week. John Bosselli said that to his knowledge the Crosley “American Way of Life’ Contest marks the first time that thousands of small businessmen across the nation, under the leadership of a major manufacturing company, have banded together voluntarily to contribute a half million dollars for churches and charities to use in their own communities. “It is,’ he added, “an answer to those who challenge our free enterprise system as cold and ruthless. The church and charitable organizations in many other countries are supported by the state— and consequently controlled by the state. “Under our American way of life, churches and charities control their own destinies, and thus are free to make powerful contributions to their individual communities, a situation found only here, under the American system of free enterprise.” social HOUSEHOLD 2 tributors and dealers are giving away $1,500,000 in cash and merchandise certificates, plus $500,000 in cash to churches and recognized charities designated by many of the prize winners. The five OF STORAGE 508 Central Avenue 474 The award of the $300 Crosley merchandise certificate is part of a giant national contest in which the Crosley division, Avco manu- corporation, PACKING © prices! The winner has been chosen by a panel of three judges, Dr. N. J. Risjord, Wayne G. Thomas, principal of Oak Terrace school, and John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood. National Contest facturing AND Mustric OPTOMETRIST “"Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving HHELREDALE MOVING MOTORS HI! 2-2770 Page 19 �Hi CHURCH peuaee - Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church | should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Bible clude Avenues [IDAY, 30 p.m. service. Irwin Cantor club be Blank. annual Members of ib and the adult chorus. TURDAY, January 26 15 am. Confirmation class at temple. 30 a.m. Grades 1 through 4 e Glencoe Central school. JNDAY, January a.m. e Glencoe 20 p.m. mt : Central High at thool. 5 through the ebrew classes Temple daily are : BETHANY 1704 Street =l Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 NDAY, sses arranged for all age groups. am: Fifteen cred organ music minutes of by F. B. niung. 1:60 a.m. Youth Sunday. Beinning of youth week. The minis- _ the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will k on the subject “Youth— erica’s Greatest Asset.” 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with obert Starr in charge of the deions and Robert Andersen pree iting the topic “The Parables f Jesus.” IDNESDAY, 8 p.m. January 30 Church fellowship serv- RSDAY, January 31 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. (DAY, February 1 ilp.m. Board meeting of the hany guild at the home to be to the Scriptures” of God guarantee is no longer to faith. The of obedience apprehension of know aright is (Pref. vii: 13). is a right Him Life EPISCOPAL the only whom to eterna.” CHURCH SUNDAY, January 27 Third Sunday After Epiphany. 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and supper. WEDNESDAY, of Mrs. p:m. _ FIRST i CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 NDAY, Hazel :30 am. 27 Sunday tDNESDAY, p.m. Avenue January school. Robert Testimonial Spirit result e freedom and in Albertson will speak entist. The title of the Lessonmon on Sunday, January 27, is UTH.” ne Golden Text is from John 31,32) “Then said Jesus to se Jews which believed on him, e continue in my word, then are HI 2-0427 8. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Rev. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. shall Lesson-Sermon passages from the Clingman, January Church 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, pastor SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. temporary 27 school. Morning worship. Barn January 28 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, January ice 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. Prayer 4:45 p.m. p.m. to 5:45 serv- Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. hearsal. THURSDAY, Chancel January choir re- 31 for January Sermon: “The Several Portraits”. Rabbi Lipis has theme of the Hazel E. Burns _ announced sermon will the be as follows: “Out of the multiplicity of types that make up the composite American Jew, several may be fairly well discerned with their clear cut features and differentiated characteristics. How may these be described? Which of these do we want to be the American Jew of tomorrow? The discussion probe these this areas of SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. of January evening will thought and 26 Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Arnold Peck, son Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peck. SUNDAY, January 27 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9:30 a.m. Linden, and Avenues Church Phone HI The Rev. William The Prospect 2-1695 Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, January 27 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning Rev. and Greenleaf Avenues Russell Edwin Kemp, f Lambert, pital. On leave from his assistant rabbi of Temple New York, Chaplain post as Emau-E], Blank is at this time the only Jewish chaplain stationed at Great Lakes. ‘ One service each year is dedicated to the Men’s club and it is planned and participated in by lay leaders of the tional Kiddush Herbert Men’s group. The tradiwill be sung by Portes, club a member and the adult in of the chorus. 1928 Organized in 1928, just eight years after the congregation was founded and the same year that the present temple was dedicated, the Men’s club seeks through constant re-fashioning of its program to achieve the finest synthesis of service to the temple, the community and the individual. With the Temple Sisterhood it sponsors the North Shore Forum which has achieved a national repu- tation; two groups devote all of Minister of Music 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. Campbell Chapter 712 To Be Guests at Presbyterian Worship Special guests at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday will be officers and members of Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois. The serwill be preached by A. Young, minister. Since the service is planned to include even the very young children, it begins at 7:45 p.m. and ends at approximately 8:15. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services of the congregation which is located at Lincoln and Vernon’ avenues in Glencoe. Ministe ices. Dr. Wil- Among the visitors to be present at the service are the 1952 officers of the Eastern Star, who are as Canterbury Club Plans ‘Jam Session’ For Sunday Night A “jam session” on records is planned by Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church for Sunday night when records of such artists as pianist Art Tatum are played. Music from Dixieland— Beale street and points south, conceived by Tatum, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, Cort Van Damme, and scores of others will be played when Canterbury members gather at 7 p.m. in the Towner guild room of the parish house. Refreshments will be served and members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. David Hugle is president of Canterbury; Ann Curtis, social chairman; Miss Diana Harris, secretary; and “Woody” Hansmann, treasurer, They will be assisted this week by Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning and Mrs. Richard Hafner. follows: Worthy matron, Ruth Lambert; worthy patron, Joseph Lambert; associate matron, Hazel Warren; associate wor- W. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and _ high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- mon liam HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe Jew— Chaplain Irwin M. Blank of the Great Lakes Naval Training center has been invited by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel to deliver the guest sermon at its annual service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m, Chaplain Blank has been closely associated with the Temple’s Men’s club through its work at Great Lakes and Downey Veterans Hos- Next Friday night the service at North Shore Congregation Israel will be devoted to family worship. Bernard HI 2-0202 NORTH American es noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. Rev. CONFESSIONS 25 ” Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor . Rev. Donald B. Runkle Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 4:44 pm. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Men’s Club Sabbath ae their efforts to the welfare of the servicemen at Downey Veterans hospital, Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes: from the ranks of the Men’s club come the ushers for all temple services and congregational meetings; the Experimental theater, the Religious school, the adult education program—all of these have their place in the interests and support of the Men’s club. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 12 Club Service Friday Organized 30 Conservative 27 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH “Keystone MASSES Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Minister services. MONDAY, Confirmation instruction. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert and John Jefferson. January 25 observation.” MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 y disciples indeed; and ye shall w the truth, and the truth 2 you free.” _ CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. matter, will man’s com- from all inharmony, 4p.m. and parents and students of the Junior high department of the church school, together with teachers and officers of the department. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Johnson, FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people, worship, recreation, and re- 6:30 p.m. Dinner and program Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 27 JAMES JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH FRIDAY, meeting. disease and death, will be exned in all Churches of Christ, MONDAY, January 28 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. L. E. Nash, 1674 Green Bay road. nurs- “Christ’s Way With Sinners.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 1 am. Church service. That the warfare between Truth ‘error, nately 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at the church. All men welcome. school 31 on ST. 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, January 25 ST. (2nd and 3rd grades). Dance.” com- 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. ' 11 am. Morning worship. The Rev. January sery (3 years olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary Factory,” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior nur- freshments. The program will consist of two moving pictures, “A Trip Through A Modern Steel and Wire Holy THURSDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. January serv- THURSDAY, January 31 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister and January 30 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel ice. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, January 30 8 p.m. Prayer service. service are Fred Burkhardt, Charles larles Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane. AATURDAY, February 2 _ 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers ret earsal. ship. ery. Mothers’ Meeting. FRIDAY, February 1 7:30 am. Holy communion. SATURDAY, February 2 Feast of the Purification. 7:30 am. Holy communion. SUNDAY, Minister 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Newly elected members of the consistory to be installed at this January 30 Church With the Chimes) Masser, HI 2-1731 guild 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. munion. THURSDAY, January 1:30 January 27 10:45 men TUESDAY, January 29 6:30 p.m. St. Martha’s Brethren) McGovern all sermon. CHURCH angelical United For 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector through ‘sday. Key stepping-stone TRINITY held at the Monday with norance 8 © have ... acceptable in our Saviour; the cold conventionality of materialism are crumbling away. Ig- Central DAY, January 29 15 p.m. Adult chorus. DNESDAY, January 30 men; and God G. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Session. -10:45 am. Morning’ worship service; Sermon by the pastor. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. (in primary rooms) 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and depart- Glencoe all by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, school. school for will Health 27 Grades that, first of saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth” (I Tim. 2s eS aes Selections from “Science and will mduct the Service, and the Kidwill be sung by Herbert rtes, a member of the Men’s __ 9:30 Who the Siskin made this is good the sight of Speaker—Chaplain club and Rabbi in- all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, 25 Men’s Guest M. Men’s Landsman, January Version) “I exhort therefore, Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin (King James the following: Albert patron, Steven Anderson; secretary, Irene Watt; and treasurer, Nema Whitehouse. Other officers of the Campbell Chapter are Gladys Johnson, con- ship, Dr. Young preaching. Special guests this Sunday morning will be members of the Campbell ductress; Dorothy Joyce, associate chapter of the Order of Eastern conductress; Marguerite Spangler, Star of Illinois. | chaplain; Dorothy Froehlich, mar- shal; The Kay and Mary Spalding, organist. position of Adah is held by Dannemark; Ruth, by Mar- garet Eversole; Esther, Lila Marks; Martha, Lola Harrett; Electra, Joan Korhumel; warder, Jean Bruce; sentinel, Fenner Spalding, and correspondent, Dorothy Gillilan. The instructress, Alina S. Culver, is grand lecturer of the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois. _ — �en ee tas. 4 4 4 4 ALL MARKS: Charles 3 Mr. os ~ Well, well! Here we are, bright and early of a Thursday, in a week famous events for the most dearly loved in the lives of all HPHS students-exam week! Oh, uh... good luck? Quite a few interesting things took place last week at school. Gail Foster fooled us all with a very disguising ‘‘mask” as she stealthily sidled down the hall. Who would have ever guessed it was Gail? Buddy Bock almost was carried away with a venetian blind in E-216 IV. Josep moted To First Lieutenant Overseas and N. Joseph, Mrs. K. J. son-in-law of Robinson of 1878 Sunset road, was recently promoted to the grade of first lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Formerly of military intelligence, he is presently assigned to Detachment B, 7779th Medical detachment in Frankfurt, Germany. Lt. Joseph is the husband of the former Margaret Robinson. A native of Portland, Ore., he was graduated from Oregon State college, Corvallis, Ore. He enlisted in the army in February, 1941, in Chicago and was stationed at Fort Sheridan prior to his arrival in Europe in Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale road and their sons, Allan, 15, John, 12, and Billy, 9, returned recently from a Caribbean cruise. Their itinerary included stopovers at Tela, Honduras, and Colon, Panama. Before returning home, they spent a few days sightseeing Specializing Only values able ule changes don’t they? An mess amusing up, occurred the thing other day when was everything inserted a very dead into the the and Want Ads opportunities elsewhere. Read Kraft gave not them avail- Staff as in All Beauty Treatment 462 Central Ave. HI now! ~TODSON HORNET IS HERE skunk local a amazing its New A FABULOUS NEW pool “parlor.”’ Some of our most noted students presented the... . “gift” to their after-school associates in order to show their esteem and appreciation. For what, I don’t know! Couple of the Week! Sally Casey and Bruno Ponsi. Betsy offer Sa MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) Army. sixth can afford; of course. And the only reason. * * * Speaking of lunch periods, there will be a lot of moaning done after exams, especially when fifth and fourth periods suddenly become what’s left of sixth. Those sched- Introduces Orleans. September, 1949. In World War II, Lt. Joseph served in the European theater of operations with the U. S.. Seventh Friday..He awoke just in time to discover the evil plot. Asleep at the switch, Buddy? Toni Murphey isn’t satisfied with fifth period lunch alone, so she waits to see what between periods we’re sure that’s in New C3 are party - last week in order to celebrate Robbie Diehl’s birthday. Congratulations, Robbie! After our illustrious game at Proviso last Friday night, Julie Brown PATE Sr gave a party to which most of our local spectators and even some of the players seem to have gathered, including John Gould, Sally Quigg, Terry Loevenhart, Jack Tyson, and others. Lots of big deals cooking, me thinks. Julie Brown also held open house after the game. * Seems * that New HUDSON * Johnny Gould thought that his car would be talented on ice and so he tried it out on the skating pond at one of the local grammar schools. How did it do, with a new, lower-priced running mate, Johnny? HGA recently had its initiation for new members. To be initiated the girls had to act out in pantomime some These were advertising guessed the spectacular HUDSON slogans. by the WASP old members—especially Joan Wender. Apologies to Ruth Jurgensen. We seem to have left a few notes somewhere unknown. Maybe next week, Ruth. A note in our mailbag makes the claim that “with the exception of a very few, the Highland Park High school boys are very immature,” and requests us to put this in the column into a house party. But it was fun anyhow all party-goers. for marks 18 your contributions to Hall- in care of the Highland NEWS, 1775 During St. Johns tal the week 16, admitted 137 These brilliant new cars with a stunning new new PACEMAKER avenue. at extra cost of January Park patients, patients, (QMMODORE and a thrifty make the most exciting array of values in all Hudson history! Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice; 9 to hospi- delivered 11 babies, performed 38 operations, and attended 39 emergencies. So far this year, the hospital has admitted SOptional Mudson-Aire Highland 69 cost field! Park Hospital Statistics January GEE them today! An exciting new Hudson Hornet in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices... with Miracle H-Power at its best! See inspired new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling for the spectacular Hudson Wasp, the luxurious Commodore . . . the newest note in motor-car design, formerly available only on premium-priced hardtop models! Every new Hudson has a high-compression engine that is amazingly sturdy, remarkabl responsive. Every Hudson for ’52 is avail: able with Hydra-Matic Drive*! Come in! See Hudson’s four great new series, with prices beginning near the lowest- “because it’s for their own good.” Tsk, Tsk... Too bad the slushy weather changed Barb Howe’s sleigh ride Send HORNET Four-Door Sedan in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling delivered 22 babies, performed 52 operations, and attended 87 emergencies. DOWNS 1741 Second Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Stroet | SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 �Make it a habit to read the Want ‘Ads every week before laying your paper ZBT’s Honor Two Highland Parkers At Nat’l Conclave aside! tor YOUR RUGS... In Our Miss Adrienne Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of 73 Oakmont road, was chosen beauty queen at the recent national convention of Zeta Beta Tau socia! fraternity recently at the Edgewater hotel in Chicago. Co ey HI 2 ‘Salesroom: 3500 ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland There were approximately 100 entrants in the contest. Miss Porges is a sophomore at Northwestern university and was graduated from Highland Park High school. Park @ Tocked-down Carpeting cleaned b> eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Method Also honored at the convention was Charles Sincere Jr., 950 Harvard court. Mr. Sincere, chairman of the convention, was elected na tional secretary of Zeta Beta Tau which has over 13,000 members. $1,000,000 AVAILABLE NOW FOR HOME MORTGAGES AND CONSTRUCTION LOANS Initiated Into Fraternity Ted H. Pincus, 565 Cherokee road, has been initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus. Our Davis Strews: office, close to you, means: (1) quick service, and knowledge of local values; (2) minimum costs for monthly-payment loans of $5,000 to $25,000, with decreasing interest charges; (3) a convenient place to make your payments. We have special funds for special situations; also straight short-term loans to help you bridge the gap between the sale of your present home and building, or buying a new one. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. It will pay you to consult us, because our institutional and trust investors want north suburban home loans which we make, using our own funds and sell to them. Every transaction is handled in confidence. You get the benefit of experjenced impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. We make all types of mortgages and Construction Loans. George T. Coonley, Robert J. MORTGAGE r\ veauty contest, with dolls and stuffed animals as contestants, featured the recent party at which Ann Cohn (left) was hostess to the first graders of Ravinia school. The party was planned by Mrs. Nathan Cohn of Cedar avenue in honor of her daughter’s sevAnn poses for our photographer with three of her guests and their entries— Skinder, whose Cinderella doll, dressed in blue satin and matching velvet cape, was enth birthday. Susie WE IN M.A.1. Newman COONLEY & GREEN ‘Oh, You Beautiful Doll...’ CUSTOM MADE @ SUITS Len Arnold To Teach @ DRESSES Public Relations @ COATS Course In Chicago @ EVENING — wc. SPECIALIZE Len WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle BANKING awarded a miniature silver loving cup for being the most beautiful entry; Leslie Michaels and her stuffed lion; and Karen Jackson with her baby doll. After naming the winner, the judges, the Misses Hilda and Esther Bergstrom of St. Johns avenue, found it impossible to sinale out the remaining winners and awarded prizes to all the guests. Arnold nue will tion, publicity at the teach YMCA’s of 407 a and Pleasant class in public Mr., Mrs. Max ave- promorelations “Learning for Liv- ing” program in Chicago, which Since 1898 begins this week. The program is 508 Davis Street, Evanston in its sixth year at the Central (Under New Management) DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 YMCA, 19 S. LaSalle street, with 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 70 different courses offered, ac We Co-operate With Brokers cording to Donald A. Canar, di rector of education. Courses include OFFICIAL PUBLICATION public speaking, voice and diction Statement of Resources and Liabilities of short story writing, social dancing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK painting, contract, bridge, income docated at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1951, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporatax clinics, starting your own busition as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of ness and practical investing. Jinois, pursuant to law. Mr. Arnold will give practical RESOURCES : Cash and due from banks $ 3,065,352.66 tips to publicity chairmen of busi* 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .... 10,595,338.69 Other bonds, stocks and securities ness groups, clubs or church or1,389,154.50 ‘5. Loans and discounts 4,596,126.17 ganizations on how to write a press 6. Overdrafts 882.56 7. Banking house $65,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ...:....... 65,501.00 release, and how to map out sysOther resources 5,701.75 tematic promotion campaigns, inGrand Total Resources $19,718,007.33 cluding advertising and newspaper publicity. The class meets Tuesdays LIABILITIES from 6 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. 412. Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Among the positions Mr. Arnold 14, Surplus 700,000.00 15. Undivided profits (Net) 162,036.49 held during 11 years as a news16. Reserve accounts 194,780.06 17. Demand deposits 11,309,640.40 paperman, was that of general news 18. Time deposits 7,102,827.16 manager of International News Total of deposits: service. He has been a public re(1) Secured by pledge of assets 158,861.33 (2) Not secured by (3) Total deposits Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities 22. 25. Grand Total of assets .... payable 10,000.00 38,723.22 Total Amount counts) oie $19,718,007.33 Assets Pledged obligations, of Assets direct Pledged to Secure and/or Amount 26) STATE OF ILLINOIS) SOUNTY OF LAKE )-> of Assets Pledged Liabilities: fully (excluding Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a) Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings (c) To own trust department against uninvested (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify ercise of fiduciary powers Total Item (must guar- $ 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 redis- deposits ....6 trust funds for the ex- Page 22 delphia. From there they will go on to New York to spend the between-semester holidays with their daughter, Valerie, who is a freshman at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Daughter Here From East To Visit The Hans Lanzls Mrs. Herbert Noreiko of Baltimore, Maryland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lanzl of Linden avenue, while her husband is on a business trip in the East. The Lanzls, with Mrs. Noreiko, plan to spend some time with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Mrs. Lorenz Lanzl of Park Ill., during their daughter’s and Forest, visit here. lations counsel ‘for more than 10 years and handled public relations for the U. S. army in France during World War II. FINAL CLEARANCE Roy Rogers NOT with 480,000.00 88: R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Treasurer VALLEE O. APPEL c. R. TORRENCE ; Directors ALL Loren 130,000.00 agree Gloves Sheeplined Jackets All Wool Surcoats Roy Rogers Pajamas Polo Shirts Sweaters Western Shirts Bootsters 250,000.00 100,000.00 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 al] 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 5th day of January, 1952. {SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT : Notary Public Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., 1367 Lincoln avenue south, will leave for Philadelphia Sunday for the wedding of Mr. Bloomstein’s cousin, Dr. Robert Herzog of Chicago, to Miss Elsie Sinker of Phila- 18,253,606.23 hapadve dahon vatneia $18,412,467.56 Liabilities MEMORANDUM: . Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed 27. pledge Bloomstein To Attend Philadelphia Wedding Sod SIZES Tucker, OR COLORS Manager Tovorbaugh store for boys 672 Davis St. Evanston 552 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. The Only Store Exclusively for Boys on the North Shore "\ ir SCOUT DONC Wy W By Mrs. Richard Perkins Girl Scout Troop 16, Ravinia sixth graders, made 84 trays for the Highland Park hospital to use on Christmas day. Trays were made from mirrors, clay, poker chips, Christmas seals, wooden berries, and plastic thimbles, according to Louise Rosenthal, reporter. Members of Troop 16 have been doing a lot of skating to earn their winter sports badge. Troop leaders are Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Chris Christopher. Troop 30, West Ridge, fifth grade, elected officers at their last meeting. Ann Middleton was chosen president; Barbara Strong, vicepresident; Marjory Tinkham, secretary; Karen Vallaly, treasurer; and Carol Doyle, reporter. Ann Middleton was elected to accompany Star Hank to the Juli- ette Low meeting. The troop is preparing to earn second class badge. Mrs. Richard Perkins and Mrs. Fred Listick are the leaders. The Rey. Johnson Is Guest Speaker At Baptist Church The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, was guest speaker at the Highland Park Bap- tist church last Sunday afternoon. The topic of his sermon was “He Did It With Clay.” Members of Bethany congregation who gathered to hear their minister speak, included the assistant minister, the Rev. David Bailey. Paul Wells Jr. Promoted To Lieutenant Commander Paul H. Wells Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of 335 Lincolnwood avenue, was recently promoted to lieutenant commander in the navy. Lt. Comdr. Wells is presently on sea duty in the Atlantic aboard the USS Tidewater. He has been in the navy since 1943. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �~ List Mothers Who Will Serve There is still room As Nursery School Volunteers With the feeling dren by the Highland that the service rendered to their. chilPark Community Nursery school at 474 Laurel avenue is important and much-needed, a group of mothers of the community will act as volunteer helpers to the trained school staff. Those who have so far promised several volunteer hours to the staff include: Eugene Raff. Alshuler Organized and One Mrs. Year Arthur Ago This non-profit nursery school, organized about a year ago, was the result of a survey showing a definite need for such a school for children from three to five in age. Those who operate the school have announced it is run on progressive ard Meyer, Harold Flanzer, Donald Schiller, Henry Winogrond, John Aldridge, Wells Burnette, William Hansen, Karl Meyer, and Robert Moseley. lines, Others are Mesdames H. Baron Moss, Charles Ellsworth, Jean Robinson, Norman Joffee, Robert White, Arthur Holzinger, Max Lander, Irving Sobaroff, Richard Seeger, Samuel Levin and Harold Kopel. Also assisting are Mrs. according to the highest standards, with trained, experienced teachers, equipment which interests and develops the children’s initiative and creative talent, and enables them in a natural way to get along with each other. chil- School hours are from Polistes See 8:30 a.m. too Vice to Forget to 5 p.m. Each child has his own individual hours. Lunch is served to those who spend the entire day at the school, and naps are pro- vided Mesdames Howard Stater, John Zenko, Edward Grach, Stanley Pollack, Perry Cohen, John Rex Allen, Thomas Giamino, Keith Osterman, David Klein, Wilbur Wethereli, Charles Crouch, Leon- for more dren to enjoy the benefits of the school. Those who wish information on enrollment may call Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776. in the day’s schedule for these youngsters. The teachers and helpers show interest and pleasure in each child’s activity, while leaving the choice of such activity to the child. Any family in this vicinity which has more toys than its children can use at home, is asked to let the school use these for the nursery school youngsters. Dolls, mechanical tcys of all sorts, big blocks, rocking horses, and the like are especially needed. Mrs. E. M. Simonds, HI 2-5943 will be glad to call for the toys. Only the Want Ads offer Valentines for every taste... from Ic to $1.50 Whether you . or send want a to express remembrance chuckles of love and or cheer devotion, you’re sure to find the right Valentine at Chandler’s. Make your selection from Highland Visit us early. Park’s most complete line of Valentines. 645 Central Avenue amazing HI 2-3100 values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! utperforming all For other American In the Grinding Tests that Won it the Motor Trend Magazine Award, Chrysler proved itself the Best Engineered Car in America CHRYSLER WHEN SURPASSED MOTOR TREND ALL OTHERS TESTED 15 different American stock automobiles— equipped as you buy them—were driven by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel and rubber can be driven. In these actual road tests of efficiency and performance, measured by the most accurate instruments obtainable, Chrysler proved itself superior to all others. In 13 tests Chrysler was first in 7—tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13 ... and first in total points! FOR: %& Average Braking Distance in Feet ¥* Ton Miles per Gallon %& Average Acceleration in Seconds % Acceleration Over Standing %4 Mile in Seconds Only %& Average Top Speed in M.P.H. by %& Maximum Road Horsepower an engine to the limit of proved itself the one best car in America. The Motor Trend Award, like the numerous other honors today’s Chrysler has won, is both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler’s magnificent FirePower engine and master engineering. Each demonstrates why, among men and women who know automobiles . . Chrysler is always the first choice. CHRYSLER %& Pounds per Road Horsepower %& Maximum taking its potential, only by turning the corners at high speeds, applying brakes for emer- gency stops, torturing body, springs and shock absorbers, can you learn just what performance you can expect from the make of car you drive. Results of the Motor Trend tests were conclusive . . . as Chrysler, again, Torque in Lbs.-Ft. %& Maximum Brake Mean Effective Pressure * First in Total Points finest engineered cars in the world MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. : ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 ' �» x Stanley Lind Speaks Tonight IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. : Rev. and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Stanley Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, Holy pS MASSES 7:30, 11:00 ase 9:00, 10:00, and 1? noon 200, 8:00, 9:00, ec xf*| will Lind, be the 2345 main’ Egandale speaker at and To facilitate blood donations the March 10 through March at a dinner tonight in Dayton, O., celebrating the 15th anniversary of Ann row at the Extermital Co., a member of the National Pest Control association. partments call the will furnish president oe in of the Control Chicago, Illinois is also National association. Arbor, student Mich., groups schedules and university are being set up. member of the student group for de- One is Jackson W. Smart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 55 Syc- amore dent place. of the Mr. Smart is presi- interfraternity Some like ie CT San | Announce Events A barn dance party will be held 21 drive at the University of Michigan, Laboratories CONFESSIONS » eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, nai road, L. Mr. Lind, president of American — f Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ok Participates in Blood Drive At 15th Anniversary Dinner : Braeside Born ‘Denes : Scheduled For Friday | in council. $1 will the Braeside 8:30 gymnasium p.m. James dances, the per couple, be available. community and and and All their invited. CV will Olson Tickets are refreshments adults Lutheran Church tomor- Love Ruben music. For This Week At of the friends are The newly-elected deacons and trustees of the Zion Lutheran church will be installed at the morning worship service Sunday when the pastor, the Rev. Herbert H. Linden, will preach on the topic, “Faith Turns to Christ.’’ Miss Harriet Hustvedt and Miss Vega Anderson are in charge of the church school which convenes at 9:30 a.m. Two films, “Seeds of Destiny” and “Brotherhood of Man” will be shown at the Lutheran Brotherhood meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. The films will be shown again for the young people’s meeting Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Walter Benson will preside over the meeting which will include a _ social hour with games and refreshments. Turn to the Want-Ad ‘section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! iat a Feeling low? No pep or zip? Dual confrols end family arguments over how many blankets on a bed. . Each one dials the heat he wants . and snuggles down for a good night's sleep! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Here’s a happy, helpful tip. Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! More than 4,000,000 people sleep under ELECTRIC BLANKETS —why don’t you? The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Me PAS MPANY — for ¢ e e e e CHIROPRACTORS DRUG STORES FOODS—HEALTH MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT �To Edit Fraternity Paper Get your Hurry! way Furnace Tom Landauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landauer of Judson avenue, has been cartoonist chosen editor and for his fraternity news- paper. Tom University is a sophomore of Colorado, at the and a member Zeta frater- of Beta Tau nity. His brother Joseph is doing re- search work at low temperatures in the University of Chicago Physics department, Robert and Jr., has another a new brother, | position with the Nuclear Instrument Co. in Chicago. ; All are graduates of Highland Park High school. STO Smart styling is combined with fine performance and luxury in the 1952 Oldsmobile Super ‘’88’’ Holiday Several combinations of leather in color with nylon cord in light matching colors are offered in this sleek interior coupe. Bedford model. The Mr. North and Mrs. Suburban Group of Synagogue the Beth El will hold a Winter Sleigh-Ride on Saturday at 8 p.m. Couples are to meet at the synagogue, from where they will leave on a ride through several North Shore communities. Refreshments will be served upon their Invite Group sary to return. ride. Reservations may Mr. Wilson, Herbert Gritton. and necessleigh be made Mrs. sbbs ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean 25. Other Ey SOME liabilities Grand Total RESOURCES $ and/or fully guaranteed .......... Resources 12. Capital stock 14, Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18, Time deposits 19. Due to banks Total of deposits: (2) Not secured LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION 876,375.31 960,919.76 530,023.28 298.90 27,835.43 30,000.00 2,805.52 $1,927,758.20 LIABILITIES by SONNE assets $ pledge of isi uiinisien ene $1,792,363.75 60,000.00 50,000.00 8,614.25 20,278.03 1,555,365.00 236,998.75 $1,792,363.75 6,502.17 Liabilities $1,927,758.20 I, Chester I. Wessling, 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 above above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER I WESSLING, Cashier Correct. Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )5*Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 1952. ) LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public Thursday, January 24, 1952 | Registration: Feb. 5, 6 YOU CAN BEGIN MANY OF 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. 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 fields. 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. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your phil- osophy of life, to develop hobbies. 36 courses to choose from ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 3lst day of Diceathes, 1951, Total HI 2-0407 PRACTICAL * TIMELY * CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING * INTERESTING (Official Publication) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois Grand SUPPLY @ $1 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. direct & HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. ; BULLETIN describes the 36 courses in 20 major fields Group are Dr. Alvin Altman, president; Marshall Domash, vice-president; Arthur -Pancoe, treasurer; 1, Cash and due from banks '8. U.S. Government obligations, 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Furniture and fixtures 8. Other real estate 11, Other resources FURNACES ATTIC series of planned social events aimed at bringing together married couples with mutual interests. The group will also hear guest speakers through the year. SECRETARIAL Nagel at HI 2-5437. Mr. Nagel is chairman of Sleigh-Ride Night. Officers of the Mr. and Mrs. brya nt AUTOMATE Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun hatharine by Walter BISHOP eee Ys oy refreshment chairman; Sidney Pacin, by-laws chairman, and Fred Gordon, publicity chairman. Sleigh-Ride Night is one of a Guests membership is not participate in the contacting Mrs. Grace Mrs. in B Mrs. Warren Taradash, social chairman; Hal Goldman, program chairman; Haskell Lowenstein, membersecretary; eae 5 tut disinns Chicege Gra. ¢Wébank D000? and safety. A new rear stabilizer bar improves car handling and stability on the road. The Super ‘88’ Holiday is powered by the improved 160-h.p. ‘Rocket’ engine featuring the new Quadri-Jet carburetor. Coupled with Hydra-Matic Super Drive, this gives the 1952 Oldsmobile even greater performance. Nelson Motors, Deerfield road and Skokie highway is the local Oldsmobile agency. ship chairman; COURSE for college women { When the side windows are down there are no obstructing pillars and the all-steel turret top provides all-weather security The Mr. and Mrs. Group Will Hold Sleigh Ride Ta anit ee Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE installs attic or suspends from ceiling. Fully-automatic. Warms, filters and circulates air to room. Simple every low-cost installation. Call us today for free survey of your heating requirements! “MOSER ee Avoid possible future gas equipment shortages. Buy your Bryant Hide-away Furnace now! This compact furnace requires no floor space, ow! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (5 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Corporation Finance; Theory of Income and Employment. EDUCATION: Elementary School Methods. ENGLISH: Composition; American Litera- ture; World Literature. PHILOSOPHY: Philosophy of the Christian Religion. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Indus trial Psychology; Psychology of Adjust- ment. POLITICAL SCIENCE: State Government. RELIGION: Life and Literature of the New Testament. FRENCH: Advanced. SECRETARIAL munications. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Science. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. SOCIOLOGY: GERMAN: Scientific German. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced HISTORY: The Far East; Course. Twentieth-Century TRAINING: Business Introduction Social to Com: Social Problems. Europe. SPEECH: MATHEMATICS: College Algebra: Professional Speaking. Public Speaking; Business and 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 — Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES earn 12 semester credits) — Veterans’ Benefits. Page 25 �as: } | \ORT Guardianship Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE 2-3100 PI which Typewriter Friendly People’ Greenberg. Plan The ORT Guardianship Book group sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Brodsky, 595 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. Lionel London will review Rachael Carson’s “The Sea Around Us,” Hlghiand Park Sales is still list. Dessert 645 the discussion. The second Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Book group on the luncheon ORT best will coe will meet on noon. Mrs. Elliot Sheridan road, the afternoon, will and analyzed by Mrs. Board New Legion Group seller precede recipient in Glen- Tuesday afterBlumberg, 196 of the award. Re-elected of units American from High- Bank: Director William S. Jacobs, 1360 Ridge avenue, was re-elected a director of the Evanston Federal Savings and Loan association for a three year term at the January 15 meeting. : Another card group is being planned. Those wishing to become members may communicate with the president, Mrs. E. M. Gherman. be hostess for members will members auxiliary land Park, Highwood, Deerfield and other cities in the county will meet at the Highwood Legion home, 220 Green Bay road at 8 p.m. Monday. Hostesses will be the Highwood and Deerfield units. The ORT Guardianship Card group under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Jack Katz and Mrs. Paul Lasman met Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. Harold Heisler, who served dessert. Mrs. George Yellen, a member of the group, announced that she had drawn a winning number from the National Mah Jongg league, a philanthropic organization, and that she had designated Women’s ORT to be the Guardianship to be initiated Legion Unit Board Will Meet January 28 gather to hear Justice William O. Douglas’ “Foreign Lands and Book Groups Plan Meetings Next Week % 11.5 Cudic Foot Servel Double door. 70 Ib. frozen food capacity. shelf area. Odds and 10 year warranty. basket. 21.8 sq. ft, Ends 20°% Was $489.95. Now $391.95. Reduction on Ph Price 9.4 Cubic Foot Servel The prices on our entire line of Servel Gas Refrigerators, Double unit. 1.4 cu. ft. frozen complete with the famous 10-year warranty on the freez- food capacity. 18 sq. ft. shelf ing unit, burner area. Divided glass shelf. 10 20%. year warranty. Was $439.95. Now $351.95. These all-new refrigerators have been are now reduced available at savings up to $98.08 during our year-end clearance sale, Compare types aoe eer and control system, the marvelous, and brands motorless Servel with all other of refrigerators. See for yourself how Servel offers you the most modern and most dependable refrigeration system 8 Cubic Foot Servel silent, motorless Full width freezer. .93 cu. ft. frozen food storage. 15 sq. ft. shelf area. Quick cold shelf. 10 year warranty. $349.95. Now Was $279.95. available. Learn the story of the refrigeration system that offers more years of service and more service per year. There are eight beautiful models . to choose from. Each one has been carefully engineered to silently, efficiently give you the kind of refrigeration your foods deserve. Shop now while all models are available. “a 10 Cubic Foot Servel Kh, COMPANY .97 cu. ft. frozen food storage. Meat storage shelf. 18.4 sq. "The Friendly People” ft. shelf area. Glass shelf. 10 year warranty. Was $389.95. Now $311.95. Other all-new models from $191.95 ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 J pasta iat Same A 58 Piva? oh tone se �Legion Post And Its Auxiliary To Sponsor Supper 80 Periodicals Available to Library Patrons The public is invited to attend a smorgasboard Sunday, February 3, to be given jointly by the High. land Park American Legion Post 145 and its auxiliary. The smorgas. board will be held between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. in the Ameri can Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Mrs. J. T. Farmer of the auxili ary is general chairman of the event, and her assistants are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, auxiliary president; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Charles Rudolph and Mrs. Donald Bernardi. Thomas Strenger is chairman of the Legion committee, co-operating with the plans. Bernard Sheehy, past commander, and Commander William J. Rectenwald will assist him. The men’s committee will carve turkeys and hams, and the women’s committee will provide the hors d’oeuvres, salads, meats, fish and other dishes. Adult tickets, includ- ing dessert will be $1.75, Do on file Public tively you know now Art, these the periodicals Highland Park library—all of compararecent birth—American Heritage, of at Facts on Americas. Occupations, File, Today’s Illinois articles dealing with beauti- |illustrated deal- the cultural, artistic, and political life of our neighbors to the south. ing with American history and New Name folklore, boasts an outstanding “Today’s Health” is the new editorial board. of the former ‘Hygeia,” a “Facts on File’ is a weekly name eight-page world news digest and popularizer of health information a cumulative index. “Magazine of and unique in its field. The vocaArt,” published by the American tional guidance journal, ‘‘Occupato counselors Federation of Arts, offers several tions,’ is directed feature articles monthly plus book having general articles on guidance and film reviews. “Americas,” suc- and reviews of current books. ‘Illinois Junior Historian,” an cessor to the “Bulletin of the Pan experiment in_ school American Union,” has attractively interesting “American fully Magazine Health, Junior torian? His- Heritage,” illustrated a publication Kickilieg to Now Pgh / ae magazines, trated by is written young and _ illus- Illinoisians and sponsored by the Illinois State Historical Society. These are but a sampling of the Highland Park Public library’s complete file of over 80 periodicals which includes magazines on such varied subjects as Applied Science, Book Reviewing and Literature, Home and Family Living, Fine Arts and Recreation, Fashion; Nature, Science and Outdoor Life, and the World Today. Now Tl Display ¢ tickets for children up to 10 years of age are $1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Alan Harrison at HI 2-0927. or Mrs. Harry Eichler, at HI 2-3646. Joins Brokerage Firm A. C. Langtry of 1103 Linden avenue, has left his position as district manager for Babson’s Reports, Inc., Chicago, and has joined the brokerage firm of Harris Upham and company, also in Chicago. Mr. Langtry was with Babson’s for 10 years. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best Ma market *Hydra-Matic Super Drive Above, Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. Below, Oldsmobile Super “88” 4-Door Sedan. to change without notice. and GM Hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject navox: SCOTT THE COSMOPOLITAN brings you life-sized television that looks and sounds like a personal appearance! Exclusive Magnascope Big-Picture System provides 20 inch screen that eliminates glare, automatic picture stabilizer and instant tuner. High-fidelity speaker for true-to-life sound. White $395” oak finish. ...:.... GRANT & GRANT 650 N. Western Lake Forest 658 Thursday, NS place. January 24, 1952 r _ NEW HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE*! . Now Hydra-Matic Drive adds a | mew range—“Super” Range for \ super performance—thrilling new . action in any driving situation! NEW GM HYDRAULIC STEERING*! NEW OLDSMOBILE’S “ROCKET”! This newest development in With 25 more horsepower— power-assisted steering new Quadri-Jet Carburetor takes out the effort, leaves —new high-lift valves—now in the “feel” of the wheel! more thrilling than ever! NELSON MOTORS, OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD RD. and SKOKIE HIGHWAY Meet the most powerful “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobiles ever builef At top, the all-new Ninety-Kight—a triumph of fine-car design—a Classic! Below, the sensational new action-star —Oldsmobile’s Super “88” for 1952! Both bring you the 160 horsepower “Rocket”! Both feature Oldsmobile’s new Hydra-Matic Super Drive* with its thrilling new Super Range for spectacular action! Both offer new GM Hydraulic Steering*—and an even smoother “Rocket Ride”! And, in this magnificent new Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile achieves a new high in fine-car design. A sweeping new “long look” outside! 4 New “Custom-Lounge” interiors—the finest you’ve ever seen! “[hese brilliant new “Rocket” Oldsmobiles for 1952 are now on special display in our showroom! See them today! SALES and SERVICE HI 2-5400. Page 27 �HP Challenges ‘You Do It This Way City. Wide Skating Races Winnetkans at New Trier Pool By Gus Nizzi The Highland Park High Swimming squads face New defending Suburban champions, this and _ the city-wide urday State the The meet, sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department, with the cooperation of the local park and school boards, is open to in an end last Thursday in a 42-33 loss to Proviso. New Trier is tied for the Suburban league lead with Evanston at this point in the race, and will depend on the Share the bulk Stetson, Bill all Highland Jenks, and winners Norbert the crawl stroke, and Bruce Warneke will supply the competition for Highland Park’s backstrokers. First Defeat of Season” In the Proviso meet Highland Park felt the sting of defeat for the first time this season. The bright spots for Highland Park in the individual team Gould, Ken merman. The sophs, medley), of Russ and Whitney, Kraft, and Hugh the John > Zim- Lee Labuda, before Proviso’s frosh-sophs, 42-24. The Giant freshmen and sophomores who placed first were Pete Hughes (100 yard free style), and Vince Bonnetti who won in diving. The best performance of the day was turned in by Allan Rubenstein of Highland Park, who is making of breaking records. at 9:30 10th, the here. while 51-15. The the varsity and won, frosh-soph Russ the Whitney, relay with victories. The frosh-soph against the boys Bulldogs who were to John and frosh-soph composed Wineman, Lee Strauss, Ice Grocery Cream 32 25 Wayne Cleaners ................ 25 My Favorite Inn ............ 23 Linari Stone Masons ........ 20 the and Ronny Elm The ball game itself was all 32 34 34 by the emergence of Renzo Marchetti as another high scorer for Highland Park to go along with center Bob George. Renzo bagged 21 points last Friday, to become the only Little Giant player besides Bob George to net 20 or more points this season. George Place Leads Again school basketball team still retains its 4-0 undefeated record. Elm Place’s Garry Bowns scored 13 points in the Oak Terrace game George was high point man once again, with 26 markers to his credit. He leads the league in scoring with 144 points in 7 games. but The Parkers scored first and held a slim lead all through the first period; until the final seconds when Proviso went ahead, high Carlson of scorer with Oak 14 Terrace points. was John Swan of Elm Place scored 12 points in the Lake both teams, Page. 28 Forest game to at the competition. bowling was New last November, Trier, hav- will be out alley, garnered Grade school or by telephoning medals and boys with those who place second and third ning ribbons. Events will be as follows: Girls—6 years old ........ 50 Girls—7 years old ........ 50 Girls—8 years old ........ 50 Girls—9 years old ........ 50 yards yards yards yards Girls—10 Girls—11 Girls—12 Girls—13 yards yards yards yards years years years years old old old old ........ 75 ...:.... 75 ........ 75 ........ 100 win- Boys—9 years Boys—10 years Boys—11 years Boys—12 years Boys—13 years Boys—14 years Boys—15 & 16 old old old old old old .......... 50 yards ........ 75 yards ........ 75 yards ........ 100 yards ........ 100 yards ........ 100 yards years .... 2 laps Boys—17 and over ........ 3 laps In case of poor ice the event will be postponed one week, and will be held on February 2 at 10 a.m. First Place All Tied Up In City Basketball Loop lead « 18-17. The Pirates kept up a scor- last Friday night, as W. L. ing barrage during the first few minutes of the second period, lead- Liebschnult? ing at one time by five points, their largest margin of the game. But the Giants, with Bob George, Renzo Marchetti and Gene Pizzato swishing the nets with remarkable 35.0 32 22 WAV ONO ici A Ss arson Bros.) s.t20ce 32 aL 22 23 Tap O' Muzik: 20. oe 29 Photography by Jay ........ 29 25 25 Sunset POO: <:..3.ciccis Villa. Moderne 2200055. 28 28 26 26 Wel 27 27 26 26 24 23 23 7 28 28 30 31 31 47 accuracy comeback again demonstrated ability, and held their an 11 The second half saw Proviso continually whittle away at the Giant lead, until with only two minutes left they had shaved it down to four points. The Proviso fans, realizing that they were only two baskets behind, began to whoop it up, but the Giants hung on to their lead to win 60-55. Proviso, still in last place along with Niles, showed plenty of fight, and Proviso athletic officials were heard to say that their ball club played one of its best games of the year against the Giants. Etherton By viso far the was High best Captain for Proviso player Walt for ProEtherton, who scored 19 points and did plenty of rebounding. Guard George Sanders also played a good game, hitting for all 11 points. The sophomore game was never a close contest, for Proviso scored early and kept it up, while the soph Giants vainly tried to over(Continued on page 30) Somenzi Marchi OO. & 0205 a ows Sons Bros. 34 20 ................ 33 21 3; oes i as SGStlett si es ea Santi 9S LIQUOR <i cee My Favorite Inn ............ Bishop: Heating 2...23:::...2.. Anchor Insurance ............ The Style: Shop ‘........-.6.... High series Bairstow with bowler 502. was Rose at the Recreation center. The DeSoto-Plymouths were sparked by the scoring endeavors of Chuck and Tom Schramm and Dirk Young who had 16, 13 and 10 points respectively. Also contributing to the victory was the excellent rebounding and defensive play of Welton Mansfield. For Moroneys, Bruno Ponsi, Bob Fiocchi and Vince Cimbalo each had 10 points. Washington Gardens kept with the DeSoto-Plymouths a 55 to 39 victory over Lumber company. men made a good The game three could with quarters the but Gardeners’ pace with the Hines Lumberof it for not cope blistering fourth quarter scoring rampage led by Donny Coleman. High scorer for the contest was George Davis of Hines with 22 points while for the winners’ Donny Coleman had 18, Roger Robertson 16, and Ozzie Redfield 13. American Legion Bowling League Dutty's: Tavern. 6 oy UR Bah se ke tg es Anchor Insurance .......... Onesti and Son .............. Mary Jane Lanes ............ Waren Bros. 3c. ch ke Carani and Sons ............ Thomson and Sons ........ games relegated the Moroney Insurance to second place, one game off the leaders’ pace. Jan. 10 Standings Team Insurance five highlighted last week’s City league basketball The win kept the DeSotoPlymouths in a first place tie with Washington Gardens and Highland Ten Pin Ladies League to point lead at half time. Highland Park after midway in the second period. It was marked By beating Oak Terrace, 39-30, and the Lake Forest Academy 25-24, John Kuhn being out with injuries. Elm Place Basketball Team Has 4-0 Undefeated Record freshmen, here Intact for the first time in five weeks, the Giants turned back Proviso last Friday night as Hal Freberg and Renzo Marchetti returned to the starting line-up after 23 Radio ............ 47-43 Smith, and guards Jerry Weber and Jack Stillwell. Davidson was a thorn in the Giants’ side in the last encounter, when he slammed in L. 19 26 27 Highwood Giants 19 points, mostly on driving lay-up .......... 34 league in Winnetka. shots. Fabbri Tavern ................ 31 mewer Dollar .................. 30 and Park’s third league victory of the season the with centers Marconi League Bowling Standings Highwood Trier Chuck Lauer, coach of the Green Wave, will have forwards Bob Gosling, Don Davidson, and Jeff Glass ready for the Little Giants, along Blumenthal W. .... 38 instructions dunlicate the feat, on their own floor. also won. Highwood New Highland ing beaten won Fred free style relay of Britt Davis, Dave for standings with a three won, four lost record. Harris, Fred Ellenberger, Vince Bonetti, and Pete Goelzer. Harris smashed the 40 yard free style record with a time of 20.2 seconds. The squad, Pin alleys the Little Giants toppled Proviso 60-55 in Maywood. In the opener, Highland Park’s sophomore squad crumbled before the “Baby Buccaneers,” 54-30. : The Little Giants, now rest in fifth place in the league Sietz, also rolled getting and The DeSoto-Plymouth team’s Shooting for their fourth league victory of the season, Highland Park High school’s basketball squad opens its second round of Suburban league play tomorrow night in a battle 46 to 34 win over the Moroney 57-18, triumphed, Danny squads at the Ten By Phil Douglis That meet also saw Rubenstein smash a pool record, while others such as Doug Keare, Bob Stan- wood, a.m. Highland Park squads won their fifth victory in a row by whipping Wauke- gan Picchietti, Little Giants Seek 4th League Win Against New Trier Tomorrow; Rip Proviso, 60-55 The Fifth Victory January 12, and Donna boys and girls may sign up for the junior circuit Lee, who is league secretary, at HI 2-3272. latest to be set by Al was a Proviso pool record in the individual event, with a time of 1:44.7. On $ 13, learn how ‘‘the experts do it’ in a Saturday morning instruction period at Ten Pin Bowling alleys, 1899 Second street. Their tutors are Donna’s father, John Picchietti, who carries a 187 average in league bowling, and Charlie Crovetti (right), who has a 193 average in the Classic and Faetz Major league in Chicago. Lee and Donna bowl with the recently formed Junior Mixed league, which meets Saturdays younger Giants, the froshalso tried in vain and bowed a habit youngsters Girls—14 years old ........ 100 yards Girls—15 — 16 years .... 2 laps Girls—17 and over ........ 2: ‘laps Boys—6 years old .......... 50 yards Boys—7 years old......... 50 yards Boys—8 years old .......... 50 yards this meet were first placers Doug Keare (50 yard crawl), Al RubenStein (100 yard breast stroke and relay Park teen-agers. Races will be held for both and girls in all age groups following boys to of the load. Bill Sterret will swim skating races this Sat- at 10 a.m. Highland Parks streak came to afternoon Winnetkans’ pool. five-meet winning Sunset Park will be the scene of school Trier, The W. 34 33 29 29 29 27 24 23 L. 23 24 28 28 28 29 3 34 O. Carlson had a high series of 578. S. Tazioli bowled high game, 228, and second high series, 577. Anchor Insurancemen came up with their initial league victory by downing Fells Shoes 34 to 32. Walter Benson led the winners’ attack with 12 points. For Fells Shoes both Louis Melchiorre and Bob Esp had 10 markers. With eight of their 10 players scoring in a well balanced attack Tap-O-Muzik came up with their second win by trimming the Weiland Florists 33 to 32. Weiland’s Jim Duff was high game scorer with 12 points followed by Aldo (Continued on page 30) Thursday, January 24, 1952 �At Lincoln School Ice Carnival Announce Winners heat. In ‘the Of PTA Ice Carnival Parks was second; and Robert Brown was Heent, third. second; and Children from Lincoln participated in the annual carnival last Sunday. The under the direction of Viezbicke, featured races grades from kindergarten eighth, with both slow heats. Judges Robert for Clarkson, the school PTA Ice carnival, Vincent for all through and fast races were chairman of the Dads’ committee, Robert Burton, Ray Leonard, Francis Barker, Saul Pohn, and Laurence Herman. Primary grade children raced the 50 yard straightaway, and third and fourth graders did one lap around the _ flag-marked track. Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades did two laps, with Wally Treischel as_ starter. Mrs. Martin Granholm was in charge of refreshments, which were sold by the PTA at the skating house. Girls Tie for First Results of the races were: Mr. Ferousons’’ kindergarten: Laura Rose, first, Terry Phillips, second, Nancy Lawrence, third, of the girls; Daniel Barker, first, Scott Ring, second, Tom Clements, third. Miss Drager’s first grade: Louise Allen, first, Jill Nathan, second, and Cathy Levin, third; Paul Slatthe Lincoln school children line up for our photographer at the recent carnival held on er, first, and David Wilson, second. school ice rink. Front row, left to right, Debby Herman, Jeanine Zuppan, Sue Hixon, VirMiss Brown’s first grade: Cathy In back, are Michael Casterton, Dave Kreitling, Bill Kirkpatrick, first, Laura Herman, ginia Waltzek and Wendy Stein. Churchill, Linda Wanger, Randy Hartman, Bill Phillips and James Hanig. second, and Nancy Mead, third; Paul Adair, and Bob Tellerman, tie for first. Gym A Miss Brown’s second grade: Amy (Tumbling and Gymnastics) Morner, first; Tony Davis, first, This course is intended for boys Bing Nathan, second, and Mike who desire to specialize in this acSmith, third. class usually put on (This is the second in a series of five articles on the role of physical tivity. The Miss Miller’s second grade: Ellen education in our public school program. These articles have been written by, tumbling exhibitions. During the and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school outdoor season in the fall and Cholewa, first, Pam Meader, second, Cath Flinn, third; Ted Laehr, physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) spring various sports, games, and first, Thomas Murray, second, and developmental activities are ofPa rt | Mark Dums, third. fered. Mrs. Harvey’s third grade: MarThe purpose of this article is to acquaint the public with Gym B (Sports) garet Vance and Jane Griffith, the present program of physical education in our local high During the outdoor season the school so that parents will be better informed about what is traditional outdoor sports are of- first, Annabet Hall, second, Sherry being offered to their children in this phase of general educa- fered; namely, softball, speedball, Miller, third; Charles Adler, first, Allen Scott, second, and Thomas tion. and touch football. One day per Phelan, third. Physical education is divided into week is devoted to developmental Miss Nichol’s third grade: Kit girls’ and boys’ departments and cises to increase the tone of various exercises and endurance work. DurCrouch, first, Jane Smith, second, while some of the work is co-ed- muscle groups. ing the indoor season basketball, Susan Griffeth, third; Michael Cosucational, courses differ a great As exercises are only one means volleyball, track, and conditioning terton, first, David Kreitleng, secdeal in content, making it necesof improving posture, considerable activities are offered. ond, and Robert Coplan, third. sary for us to present the courses time is spent discussing relationGym C (Advanced Swimming) Mrs. Gilleland’s fourth grade: of each department separately. ship of rest, nutrition, mental atClass work is devoted to the perVirginia Waltzek, first; Debby HerWhen school convenes in Septitude, and habit toward develop- fection of all the standard swimand Wendy Stein, tied for tember a physical examination is ment of good posture. During the ming strokes plus diving. The Red man second; Randy Hartman, first; given to each student. The depart- school year gym teachers observe Cross swimming and advanced William Churchill, second; and ments of physical education, the individuals who develop poor pos- swimmers’ tests are offered. Life William Phillips, third in the first of a number and nurse, school ture and these boys are trans- saving, water polo, and water stunts heat. In the second heat, Linday men and women doctors work toferred to posture training classes are a part of the second semester Wanger was first, Jean Zippon, gether in conducting this examina- until improved. program. One day per week is desecond; and Susan Hixon, third; tion which precedes the beginning, voted to conditioning and developFreshmen (Gym and Swimming) James Hanig, first; Steve Scheff, of any physical activity. The purmental work as gym activity. The freshman year of physical second, and Bud Schultz, third. pose of this examination is to deGym D (Wrestling, Boxing, and Mrs. Ratz’ fifth grade: Marcia termine each pupil’s physical fit- education is a year of orientation to Weight-Lifting) Dicus, first; Rosemary Cholewa, ness to carry on successfully as a acquaint the new students with the The same program as Gym B second; Caroline Zuppan, third; student in all phases of education. fundamentals of all the activities, (Sports) is offered during the out- James Johnson, first; Kelly Shaver, Students with physical defects are sports, and games suitable for boys door season. The indoor season connot permitted to take part in regu- of high school age. Some time is second; and Michael Lewis, third. sists of wrestling, boxing, and lar gym classes until a doctor al- spent on tumbling and apparatus Miss Nelson’s fifth grade: Lynn weight-lifting. One day per week Burton, first; Frosty Puestow, seclows them to take regular class work plus general conditioning acis devoted to conditioning activwork or recommends special re- tivities. ond; and Ann Seyforth, third. Jock ities. Pohn was first, Allen Joyce, secstricted activity. Most of the instruction in the Gym 4 (Senior Gym) ond, and Hawley Vance, third in various sports is presented so it The purpose of this course is to Boys’ Physical Education the first heat. In the second heat, will precede the beginning of the develop interest and skill in those Restricted Gym: Wendy Robinson was first, and intramural season for the various activities which will be suitable for Students who are restricted from Margaret Strive, second. Charles sports. use in later life. Such activities as regular gym classes as a result of If a freshman entering school badminton, tennis, handball, swim- Thomson was first, James Phelan, some physical defect are enrolled second; and Charles Balkin, third. cannot swim he is put into a begin- ming, and golf are offered plus in restricted gym. The class work Mr. Rechkemer’s sixth grade: ning swimming class until he can team competition in softball, touch is designed to meet the needs and swim. (A boy must be able to swim football, speedball, basketball, vol- Cathy Maxwell and Patsy Wirten, limitations of each individual reand to meet requirements for gradu- leyball, and water polo. Classes first; Mary Wattans, second; gardless of his restriction. Such acLaurentz, third. Steve ation). If the student can swim he are divided for gym and swimming Marilyn tivities as mild conditioning exertakes advanced freshman swim- work. The advanced swimmers mas- Rose, first; Steve Wessling, second; cises, modified sports, and games ming. ter advanced techniques in swim- and Kenneth Waltzek, third:in the are included in this part of the ming and diving and take the sen- first heat. In the second heat, April Sophomore and Junior program. Jacobior Red Cross life saving tests, Clements was first, Karen (Gym and Swimming) Posture Training son, second; and Judy Benle, third. while the poorer swimmers work During the sophomore and junior As a part of the physical examDavid Seltzer was first, Laurie ination a posture check is given to years each boys in school is given on perfection of the standard swimHerman, second; and Orin Deems, ; each student. Individual students a choice of four different courses: ming strokes. A great deal of emphasis is put third. Gym A—Tumbling and gymnaswho have poor posture are assigned Mrs. Whitehouse’s seventh grade, on the development of strength tics to posture correction classes. PosVirginia Griffeth, first; Martha and endurance. Gym B—Sports ture class work consists of exerA short course in relaxation 1s Holden, second; and Lynn Sturlecel, Gym C—Advanced swimming cises to create a better all-around Robert Adler, first; and Gym D—Wrestling, boxing, and given during the second semester. third. physical development, training in Richard Happ, second, in the first (Continued on page 30) weight lifting posture skills, and specific exer- second first; heat, Cynthia Helen Pinky Leonard, Kahn, third. first, David Fred Glozer, Miss Boyce’s’ seventh grade: Peggy Nathan, first; and Sondra Slutzkin, second. Pat Barker was first, Hugh Seyforth, second; and Tim Wanger, third in the first heat. In the second heat, Fred Bishop was first, Bud Frank, second; and Richard Schneider, third. Mr. Treichel’s eighth grade: Kit Biggert, first; Card Winfield, second. David Holden was first, Bill Flinn and Gail Pohn tied for second; and Robert Burton was third, in the first heat. In the second heat, Sherry Deius was first, Lois (Continued on page 30) HEART WINNERS The Physical Education Program At Highland Park High School Thursday, January 24, 1952 We have every kind for all the people you have in mind. LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Phone 22 Deerfield, HIGHLAND 139 TEN PIN N. Second St. Wi Bew! Open Ill. | Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For | —W. further ii © information NL yooh “oa 210 Green 12 Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Noon Until 6 P.M. Atl Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold lee Beer, Soft Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Dial HI 2-5332 Liquor Out Page 29 �National League Highland Ten Pin Sitzmark Ski Club To Show Ski Film At Elm Place School The Sitzmark Forest will Ski sponsor club the at $1.20 may showing be of PAU ANG: STONE soe eas Bernard’s Shop: eccsciac..; Ravinia purchased Edwin A. Morrison, 1704 Park avenue west, or Miss Monica Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, all members. Ski slopes of Aspen, Steamboat Springs, Berthoud Pass, MonteBasin, Grand Lake, Motors Ww. 9 9 L. 3 3 8 4 ....... pieces Belmont Furriers ................ 7 5 Larson’s Stationery ............ 6 6 Sherony Hardware ............ 4 8 Physical Education (Continued from page 29) Estes The Park and St. Mary’s Glacier will be shown. Douglas Lee of Lake Forest is president of the Sitzmark Ski club. fundamentals of military drill are given to all senior with each boy having the classes oppor- tunity to learn commands and lead a group in drill. In part 2 of this article, to be published next week, we will discuss the girls’ physical education Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . program at the high school. ilsonis Weekly Bulletin recipe that’s stood the test of TIME and is still rated TOPS in popularity at the club. Recent holiday crowds ate Country Club Hash with gusto! It’s so very, very good made with busy for you on those days here’s a j/ ray mighty Finals, But Loses of Olson’s poured Ross paced the eight baskets. Tonight so thrifty, such w-o-n- d-e-r-f-u-l eating and so versatile you must get several cans when you market today. Be sure to try one can made up as Country Club Hash or for a jiffy meal, just slice and fry as hash circles. at Fell 7:15 will play Anchor 8:15 Moroney Tap-O-Muzik. next Fell in and Insurance play at follows: January 8:15 p.m. Fell’s Hines Lumber Co. Fell’s in vs. vs. vs. 7:15 p.m. January Weiland Anchor Insurance. 8:15 p.m. Olson Tap-O-Muzik. 31 Florist vs. Clothiers vs. Freddie’s Tavern Anchor Insurance Buver WwW. .200022.000...:. 6 6 5 4 2 > 0 1 2 4 4 Wap Oe MUZE 2 4 Weiland Florist ................ 1 Pella SHOCS 3. 1 Anchor Insurance .............. 1 5 5 5 noe ie, 243, and Ue Ss a Sh SEB cia de 103 lb 2h 2s BS 0S a cen om exw en mr dee ol Into contents from: 1 can Corned Beef Hash blend: eee ee Wilson’s Certified 1 tablespoon grated green pepper and 1 tablespoon grated onion Put half the hash in an oiled casserole. ‘Top with: 2 cups cubed cooked beets, fresh or canned. Top with rest of the hash. Grate over this: 1 tablespoon grated green pepper Bake in hot oven (400° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes to heat through and lightly brown the top. Serves 4 or 5. Davis, (Hines Lumber) oe Schramm, (Wash. T. Gardens) wee ee Fiocchi, (Moroney Insurance) Melchiorre, (Fell’s Shoes) (Fell’s Clothiers) Benson, (Anchor 0 8 0 1 2 4 Pizzata 3 0 3 0 1 1 oe Insurance) ess fea oc sibcce nasa 2 tees Sieg 29 22 page ag Piceniettl Sanders, from £73. 14 14 29) AOC, WoOlG,. 0 2 <2 sincuimcsvas 8 wns ie. 4 3 1 5 5 5 z 4 ts mascassannae 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 24 TS Sg is 23. OSUTOR, css scseces Giasiciaseslien C0: Sia: Boia TOCHIS ciches haltech Adee Score Highland Proviso by Park Quarters 17 18 22 10 10 14 11—60 13—55 Prosperity Club Juniors Bowling G and L Auto Shop ........ Ww. 40 L. 14 Marshall-Serto-Mumford AtROGR i565 iio. dk riedoas WGA Niet ceca oe 30 30 30 24 24 24 Ave. PTE oii t- aastec ke ei oul 26 28 Game _ Tot. 26 25 23 28 29 31 POEM 22 32 19 35 ene: 68 28 27,3 164 Sa aes 51 42 23 144 Contr Ca ee 51 17 19.8 119 FF = ; McDonald’s Plumbing .. My Favorite Inn ............ PERE 8 isco ovcixcucccscsia neo kuie . SS RE Gardens) Riddle, Frebera,f: co 1 George, i Of sk eeu 9 GEIR RR cateins 2 L. Scorers (DeSoto) (Washington P 3 15 16 Goodman, second; and Jean Meirhardt, third. Mikey Welter was first, Philip Struve, second; and William Roscher, third. Ponsi, (Moroney Insurance) Redfield, (60) F 5 Marchett): Ww. 5 (Continued Weiner, M. (Olson’s) Robertson, Park B 8 ............ 36 ............ 35 CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF , Highland FtRertony Riley, 36 high series, 539. EB: Schramm, C. (DeSoto Outstanding for High- BF? Ice Carnival Leading Country Club Hash netting 14. land Park was lanky center George Burmeister who tallied 7 points. Cerna) Kleeburg Buick, Ince. ........ 24 27 Ballantine Beer ................ 24 27 “*0n Pin Boys 025 ce ua. 23 28 PRAM W1VG = acti, ke 22 29 Team Sie Aa eee 11 40 -J. Castellari had both high game, L. 0 Washington Gardens .......... Moroney Insurance ............ Olson Clothlers (ii. Hines Lumber Company .... Weis’ Clocmiere ick DOMAP? 28) Proviso (55) January 19 Standings Highland Park Basketball League January 17 Standings DeSoto-Plymouth the first time a Chireached the finals international event. Order of Moose “B” Bowling De- Soto-Plymouth. Thursday, page haul them. The first three periods were all Proviso, and the final period was even, with both squads PP Otale Clothiers Shoes 1951. This marked cago rink has of the famous 30 Moroney Insurance Gardens. p.m. This event was won by the Lloyd Raney rink of McIntyre, Ontario, Canada, who also won the event meets as from second, and Charles Byron, lead. scheduled for are Wednesday, 9:15 with Clothiers Insurance Games week’s 7:15 p.m. Washington offense (Continued A Chicago Curling club rink skipped by Hal Buist lost in the finals of the first event of the 66th Annual International Bonspiel in Detroit, last Sunday. Other members of the Chicago rink were Ken Sells, vice skip; John Meyer, of Highland Park, man chipped in seven baskets and Frank McDonald had five. Buddy Od. bak good, Weiner Little Giants To Canadian Curlers 25 points while teammates Al Rich- | Wiison’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is so meaty and Chicago Rink Reaches Calbri of the Muzikmen with 10. In the battle of Clothiers, Olson’s whipped Fell’s 64 to 49.. Mur- Wilson's Certified Corned Beef Hash you'll want to use it to ring a new note on your menus. To make busy, City Cagers (Continued from page 28) Country Club Hash makes a marvelous old-fashioned meal. Here’s a New Year recipe to cherish. Chevrolet’s 1952 models were unveiled this week in Highland Park by William Ruehl & Company, 500 Park avenue, local dealers. Smart, new styling and improved performance add further distinction to the 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air. In appearance, the latest models are marked by vivid two-tone color combinations and luxurious interiors that make use of fine fabrics and harmonizing leather trim. Increased comfort through new engine mounts and modified shock absorbers and more responsive operation through carburetor changes are advances incorporated in all new Chevrolets. Optional Powerglide will carry an automatic choke. Bae § from: the RECTOR: life easier Bel Air Anspach “Travel acc .iccc.. 3 9 Nelson Motors: icc ioc... 2 10 Nick Valentine had high series of 590 on games of 178-193-219. at the door or from Mr. and Mrs. zuma Grace New January 16 Standings of Lake a film on skiing entitled ‘“Colorado Skis,” at 8 p.m. in Elm Place school next Wednesday. Funds raised will help support the U.S. Olympic team which will be in Oslo, Norway in February. Tickets, Striking Color Harmonies 47 - 14 18 108 Hecat 31 13 15 yf yeas 28 17 14.6 73 ... 41 5 14.5 87 Seews 29 10 13.6 68 acetal 31 16 13 78 sphie ab 27 6 12 60 eesdlane 23 26 12 72 Doris single Sicdhs sii ccinnn cso sdass Broe,....2... 5 Montecchi game of bowled a high 244. Families Visit Florida The William Richard Balkins of Detamble avenue, and their son Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kahn, their daughter Fran and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of Judson avenue have just returned from a three-week stay in Florida. They were guests at the Lombardy Hotel in Miami. Beach. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Exmoor To Present Robt. J. Christopher Ice Fete Sunday Named President Of Advertising Agency The annual ice carnival at the Exmoor Country club on Sunday will feature a fantasy, “The Return of the Missing Prince.” The one-hour presentation will begin at 5 p.m., and all members and their Driver Charged With Reckless Manslaughter Robert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane, has been elected president of Christopher, Williams and Bridges, newly established adver- Those in the cast are Barry as Prince Edward, as the Royal as the Bowes Edward Weed Tutor, Captain, Weed Courtney Polly Husting as the Ghost, Jean Morine as Princess Helen, Diana Rutherford as the Ballerina, Jackie Redfearn as for the Lieutenant, Sarah Frelinger as the King’s Cousin; and Lila Keogh as the Royal Maid. Douglas Duffy and Marion Jacob are cast as Lord and Lady Du Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dean as the Governor General and his wife, Ann Tighe and Janet Cushman as the Royal Guests, and Betty Wetzel and Marcia McMillan as the|#® Mayor of Bandora and his wife. Featured in the Ballet De Monte Carlo are Betty Wetzel, Sarah Wetzel, Lila Keogh, Prudy Keogh, Ann Tighe, and Janet Cushman. Cast as Children of Pandora are Cynthia Jacob, Nancy Onderdonk, Louise Delafield, Margaret Vance. Pat White, Susan Medway, Mary Beth Turner, Mary Beth Ostrander, and Susan Griffith. The Royal Dolls will be Honey Hecht, Marna Keogh, Diana Hed- berg, Betsy patrick, Ratcliffe, Kathy Kirk- Mance, Martha Mance, Jane Rutherford. Ladies of Pandora are Marian Peterson, Barbara Nicky well, Susan Keogh, Maxwell, Cathy Max- Carol Harris, Nancy Weeks, Kitty Biggert, Robin Smalley, Sally Fearing, and Vir- ginia Griffith. The King’s guards (Continued on are page William 38) Car Does Turnabout on Skokie Boulevard; Winds His car skidded on ice and slic backward into a tree on the cente) parkway of Skokie highway, nortl of Prairie avenue, Byril E. Swan son reported to police January 16 Mr. Swanscn, who lives at 21f North avenue, Highwood, said he was driving north on Skokie, wher car began to skid and did complete turnabout, before coming to rest against a tree. The rea) of the car, trunk and bumper were damaged, hurt. but the MUTUAL Serene ; driver KOAL by a grand jury agency J. Christopher was KIDS : with offices at 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago. Prior to the. organization of his own firm. Mr. Christopher was in charge of the Chicago office of Cummings. Brand & McPherson, which opened under his management at the same address in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher have been residents of Highland Park since 1941. They have two children IT 1S THE HOTTEST YOU CAN GET! the Purchase only prescribed medicine from a pharmacist intent on giving you the best drugs the market affords. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2-2600 HI 2-2300 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden MARY HI 2-3814 oppor- collections. The Prosperity Club Juniors wil] hold their Annual Valentine Dance at the Labor Temple Saturday, Feb. 9... Mrs. heading Rudolph the Scassalletti heat cap is ‘committee. Congratulations to the Mickey LeGoffs on their recent marriage. Dom “Mouse” insurance with Ori the is now Mutual selling Co. Our Advanced Spring Clothing Sale is still going full blast ... We a great collection of new suits that are $75 values for $49 . Others on sale for $59 and $64. . Highland Parker Bill Schmidley. been recalled to active duty and will report to the Pentagon in Washington next month. it! treatment at colorful and exciting film of skiing and travel in the Colorado rockies during the four seasons of the year—will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Elm Place School Auditorium. Proceeds of the movie will be pre- | sented your hair—we offer our including an expert hair- Ski to the Team Club ... 1952 U The S Olympic Sitzmark Ski is the sponsor. no Highland Park’s Harold Marovitz in to consult us about DESMOND Room with district “Colorado Skis”—a For the beauty of finest permanent waves styling plus a Euge’ne advance in prices. business has MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon school, Mr. Christopher was active in the management of a trade publication and was vice-president and general sales manager of Multi Products, Inc., Chicago, before entering the agency field with Cummings, Brand & McPherson. lot across the street from the store. he told police. The car has three whitewall tires and a spotlight on the driver’s side. HI Highland Parkers should supe the Polio Drive that is now going on . Jack Kelly is heading the have Earl W. Gsell & Co. Adlo Biagi of Biagi’s clothing store at 431 Temple avenue, reported to police the theft of his gray 1947 Buick January 18, last Friday. He parked the car in a | = —Julianne, a freshman at Iowa State college, and Robert J. Il, a senior at Highland Park High was one of the judges on the boxing show that was TV’d across the nation from Fort Sheridan last week. this offer. TARNOW 214 1893 Sheridan oe Road The Sports Eddie Haines’ from Shop are in Florida. The Number One high the school basketball point maker in the Chi- cago is Highland Park area Highs Bob George . . . Bob has tallied 144 markers noi We in seven have a slax . . . Gabs, and washables. games. terrific flannels, selection of sharkskins The Dr. C. V. Nichols’ are va- cultured pearl A JUST BURN OUR COAL— WE MAKE A BET. on Surgical treatment has proven best for this type of cancer. When the malignancy is discovered and treated in its early stage complete cure can be expected. The mortality rate from this type of operation is very low, less than two in every thousand. Steal Car Parked Across Street from Owner's Store Call or stop Up Against Tree his trial If all women over thirty-five were to examine their breasts carefully each month and report any noticeable change to their physician, the number of cases of this disease could be cut in half. charge of reckless manslaughter. He was served with a warrant for his arrest by the Lake county sheriff who took him to the court house in Waukevan where arrangements were being made for bond to be set. Susan West was the grirddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West, 477 Elm place. Robert tising Check For Breast Cancer A coroner’s inquest Tuesday into the death of five-year old Susan West on January 12 brought out the fact that the child’s death was due to a basal skull fracture suffered when her parents’ car, in which she was riding, was hit from behind by an auto truck in a heavy fog on Route 45, near Mundelein. Susan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. West and brother, Ernest Jr., 12, of Lake Villa, were all in jured in the crash. The jury recommended that tie driver of the auto truck, B. F. Comstock of Mauston, Wis., be held guests are invited. The fantasy will be directed by Douglas Duffy and narrated by Marion Peterson, Charles R. Perrigo, chairman of the Exmoor skating committee, has announced. PRED and RED With— cationing in Florida. necklace We have service in The store for fittings @ Completely beautiful and acceptable in every price range—you need spend no more than you contemplate. a complete formal rental our Winnetka store . .is open Thursday nights and reservations. @ A precious jewel gift—not a simulation. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. @ An honest-to-goodness investment in intrinsic value that grows more valuable the longer she wears it. @ The most useful, flattering and fashionable jewelry for any woman. @ Pre-appraised, pre-insured with a prepaid insurance policy that establishes the value ‘of your purchase. AOOMPINY Evizasern Tayior, jamous MGM motion picture ster, finds « perfect comple ment jer her beauty in an Imperial cultured pearl necklace and accessories. [MUTUAL GOAL 499 VINE AVE.° *. HI 20027 Thursday, January 24, 1952 NECKLACES EARRINGS JEWELERS 1864 Sheridan, Highland ..... 10.00 .......+. 10.00 BRACELETS from .... 25.00 PINS 10.00 RINGS Park, Ill. from ....850.00 from from from .....c000+- Highland Parkers Al Rich and Art Kushen were on the place winning team in the Chicago Area B'nai B’rith Bowling tournament Sunday . . . The team of which Brother Abe is also a member finished eighth in field of 250 quintets. The FELL C0. Page 31 �Me ‘. ; > % ae t Lae es Peg ; i Pam Ph mio i ec Bet rae hee 1 ies Y ‘ ere y be ¢ 4 ; Pen é “) ts a RN : f oe a Ag Jaunary ; ee HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 a 6 Jen. a The Prize Play 40c “STREET CAR NAMED ee DESIRE” Leigh, to 6:30 60c after Marlon Mek hea. © 1p enenl Y Clavey Nursery Sat., Jan. 26—Kiddie 2:00 P.M. 24 6:30. NO Matinee H Weissmuller Jungle Jim as Be: “ af ee Jane Wyman, Barton James HERE oe COMES THE ec i ye “ua By e Walter Pidgeon, Ann Harding, Barry Sullivan | :. Starts February aye a ae i. . Me 27-28-29-30 “u Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan family look it, at affair. North of meeting 5 February the At For Sisters Suburban Synagosue Cantor Stanley Mrs. Maurice Nagle, president of the Central Women’s league, will explain the part Jewish women play in spreading Torah knowledge. on broken lenses and \ Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years A 1. H. NEMEROFF If you ; Open Friday Highland Park ie ‘till dessert served 2i5 i See ee A a the of some are 9 p.m. Tel. HI and luncheon will all members invited to and be guests attend. 2-0630 LEGAL NOTICE OF SHOWS with Sid sea Ceasar and Imogene Coca, with the finest comedy talent, the best music and dancing on your TV y chareihs who gives 0 D G H Wo H T 4 - AT R LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Examination F On rte wae ciauas the best THURSDAY 5 Jan. Tuesday evening, February Council the in P.M. 8:00 24 ||City Hall, the of the City of 12th at Chamber, ya eernras oe Highland Park will ho io, conn ce Sane of far ie ten |If < NQMAGHWAY'IN THE Jin oononcn, oO apap eae a And f public improvements and the This and water. of sewers streets and department SKY” iat ay ee ae tertain the adult young fry, following. it enjoys These a and large FRI. many others offer you the very best allaround entertainment. In 1952 you can expect the trend to continue. You can be sure that TV producers will have their eye on shows : F 70 oe 8 eth-El and full time labor. jist is forlist partwill time OLtie? to“AL:en- ||| ames Stewart, Marlene Dietrich | Eligible FRANC forsct KUKLA “ANNE OF THE INDIES” ||| though it’s designed principally be in force for two years. 1— : Ill See You in My Dreams ee is a believe Reynolds 1952 TV shows designed with ‘’Whole family’’ anpeal. There’s RED SKELTON, who appeals to everybody from six to sixty with his warm humor and downto-earth delivery. There’s the SHOW SUN. MON., TUES., WED Jan. | MAN” UNKNOWN John Television don‘t Jan. 25-26 “THE ° service Eyes Across , eee Bs 28| Selections 34 of frames ANTHONY ADVERSE Jan. 24—8 p‘m. | TUE., WED., THU., Jan. 29-31 Crosby, _..........-. 17 Beth El Sisterhood, Meviottt nefi House me — Vocal Present 25/Tq 25]. a es : 21 THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. Bing a, iP SHOW Bent enton Be _ : incl. tax A a i Martin of 725 St. Johns avenue will give several vocal selections. The meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glencoe Atel p.m: “CAPTIVE GIRL” Plus 4 Color Cartoons 5 ‘ p.m. “a Johnny - e Brando s aa ee the Excellent ‘ _ $ oa 550. oe eid: Mocogit a Mesirow Motors .............. 11 Ted Cole scored high series i ee 7. Home Prod. 20 jNorthmore Moroney Insurance ........ 20 g eer: ea “haa ARS he 25-28 = Vivien muck gnisbe’ ie : 14 Stondinas Se Highland Park 2-0605 a <P cia 7 Tavern Fabbri’s’ . : or i ‘VFW Bowling | | | ‘ 4 See re ‘ iS : & "G. | Jean that will appeal to a large variety of You can expect your family to stay at home more .. . to enjoy o at ou can depend me Lare FEATURING ES Entertainment Except Nightly Mon., Tues., Bob Tolan Star of Radio at & the of everything ee tooether. to give you the with day to day ‘52.no home should be without TV. Buy your television from people who improvement in ALL departments. In ||| a Television At the same time an elizible list be established for part time work building laborers, cement men, I. JANE” penters Tom Neal, Jimmie 2nd Feature The Durango LIGHTNIN Dodd Kid in the City i UNS and & MON. BEST Jan. OF THE the Your blanks Hall for excavating basement may or from Commission. All of be the City obtained at the secretary applications February 11th. i information i For bah further SPOTS Seer of must eeereee about the _ H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission Color by Technicolor Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Jack Buetel, Bob Preston of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone—HI 2-1384 1/24. 1/81. 2/7/52. TUES., WED., ““MY THURS Jan. FORBIDDEN Robert Mitchum, 29-30-31 PAST” Ava Only Gardner the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! | { Oc the will for car- be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. 27-28 BADMEN brick-layers and finishing Hall. ‘' Application Monday, SUN. KNOW TV and who guarantee set and service. We have a top selection of PHILCO,, EMERSON and MOTOROLA sets. Come in and see the new PHILCO 21-in. TV with the super-Colorado tuner. And we have trained technicians to give you exnert installation and service at 20th Century Television & Radio, heat St.. Phone: Highland Park |) Tickers | 0’S— Pleasure” a Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 444 s Porter, 25-26 Feature Piano “Entertainment For best on Jan. Double tastes. } SAT. UNDER foe, NEW “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE IS BLUE” MANAGEMENT MOON and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE e f |. ITALIAN Announcing Another New Feature 5 7 sricuurts @ ‘| SARATOGA .° A SPECIALLY ov aut. xing NORTH 331 BEEF @ PORK @ FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY WAUKEGAN BAR-B-Q AVE. HI THEATRE Lake Forest, North Illinois — Shore’s Most Lake Forest Beautiful serve in. Delicious > : TAKE you the Pizza SOME Very January 25, We a are proud of our New ih Modern and Facilities Enabling Us to Serve You the Finest Quality and Taste Tempting Food On the North Shore THURSDAY, One Week January 31 SUN., i . MON., “ RAEN ; in technicolor with Burt Lancaster | | Two Burt Lancaster strips for action, adventure and romance in ‘Beau Geste’ breed of men a Foreign Legion story ...a 440 GREEN BAY IN TODAY! RD. Highwood HI 2-0440 seas tle Pista geared for glorious Supporting rance, tee las Mr. Lancaster Gilbert i Roland, in “Ten Kieron Tall Men” Moore and are: Jody George LawTobias. WED. Jamboree ° Tickets DeHaven, scien appr emenpigesnmep asi to Ann Miller RCs heel : Starts THURS., Jan. 31 Clifton entertainment! TUES., Broadway In Technicolor With Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria STOP S. to in Musical Dazzling W a y U. Richard Basehart, Gene Evans — TALL TEN the Bess thru — - Victory | ; FRIDAY, SAT. of Joes “Fixed Bayonets” ; 5 BC a Ss Joltin’ 4 Dishes 1:30 Infantry Blast Their Way rare Best HOME! from thru NOW Tae SI to WAUKEGAN Daily 2106 Theatre ) 7 — Continuous CREATED Films GENESEE 2-9868 MARIE-SIGNE Re : Designed LOBBY Hollywood’s Choice The 2 HOTEL [Ill 9 dm ene iy ae = = on B SHORE Closed Sundays at the ce SANDWICHES in a new Webb fun hit “ELOPEMENT” Thursday, January 24, 1952 �NANNY § ar } a } | ese 7 give @ i a oh in i Y : a & 3 aera A i ie '. | ec é é toni a? Here is your big opportunity to save on A&P's famous, top quality beef... beef prices are down... and A&P savings on to you at once! passes the ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK = 95 T-Bone, Club or Porterhouse LB. $7 09 Stea ks Attention! Home-Freezer Owners NOW is the time to buy beef for deep-freeze storage! Your A&P Meat Department will cut-up your meat as you wish, and will wrap each cut in regular freezer paper... . B e At No Added Charge! Cut the Way You Like—Whole Beef Chucks =. More A&P Meat Department Long island Siyle Ducks Select Your Favorite Cuts from This Whole Te z » Yare” * ‘ Values a : 80° : sre, 69° Oven-Ready Turkeys 63+ wed - ope Beef Round =. 69 > Wh ole, Ist Thru ce 6th Now Big Jan. Issue i rib i 4 LB. on Sale! Ve hy ‘ THE | GREAT : ND tn ATLANTIC tf " e ees Oat & is ate! atte S TEA eh COMPANY by ya) WOMAN'S PER Only DAY COPY P he | �3 ne Plymouth’s Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan for ‘52 {Visits Europe on Business Troop 30 Inducts 3 New Members Thomas Chalmers of 241 Sumac road left recently on a two-month New members of Cub Scout Troop 30 who were inducted at last Thursday’s meeting at the Recreation center are penheimer, Richard Barry Weed. Harry Op- Bernstein, and The theme of the meeting was Indian Lore, and each den presented a skit or exhibit. Den 5 Cubs, who were dressed as the 10 little Indians and sang, were awarded the Pack Flag. Kenneth Todd, Scout master, presented many awards. to, members of the various dens for their achievements. LEGAL COUNTY Here’s the new Plymouth for 1952, a more beautiful, smoother operating, easier riding, safer car which features 46 important improv2ments. There is new beauty in the car's roaahugging, sweeping appearance, and color harmony perfection in the new interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality. fabrics. The luxurious interiors blend beautifully with the exterThe car has all the features for comfort, economy, safety and durability which ior colors. have become traditional with Plymouth. Shown above is the new. four-door Cranbrook sedan. Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., 1914 First street, and Mesirow Motors, Inc., 1740 First street are the local Plymouth ‘dealers. @©O©OOOOQOOO® “2 oe 3 Wax Works other strings. ° 900000000000 By Robert Pollak To continue our perusal of modern works recently released by Columbia: The second disc consists of two works by Aaron Copland. The first fs a concerto orchestra, for harp clarinet, and string piano. The IGA is his quartet No one for piano and ment—either. that Mr. mony—to make it interesting. Indeed, it seems tired, as well. On the other hand, the cadenza which links the two movements is a delightful and fresh passage, and one in. which Benny Goodman. takes great pleasure, and in return gives both musicianship and virtuosity. The succeeding movement seems to borrow energy from the cadenza, and is far firmer and more musical than the first. say Copland’s work is a mere scholarly exercise, nor can one say that Mr. Copland’s work is mere flashy novelty. It is neither of these. A sound craftsman, Mr. Copland has never been guilty of love for mere novelty. A man with something to say, he has never been a mere pedant. On the other hand, no one is required to say that Mr. Copland’s music interests him, and I, at least, find the concerto dull. There may be structure of a sort, but not sufficient in the first move- of melody or har- The quartet follows a similar pattern. The first movement is adagio, (Continued on page 38) Picchietti and Ori SUPER MART 1848 1ST ST. LOW Ceresota can Enriched PRICES EVERY Domino or DAY C&H ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ore COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY Spiciit: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on’February 8, 1952, at the hour of 2:30 P.M., Central Standard Time, in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zonng Ordinance pertaining to the R-2 Residential District, to permit the operaion of a garbage land fill dumping operation, on the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the South East quarter of Section 86, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 20 rods South of the North East corner of said quarter Section and running thence West 40 rods; thence South 60 rods; thence East 40 rods; thence North 60 rods to the plece of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of Fred A. Schmit, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 24th day of January, 1952. EGGS 2 voz. PINEAPPLE, Chunks, Tidbits or Crushed, 211] Tin Libby’s Frozen 2 Page 34 6 oz. for 35¢ Fan Tail Pan BREADED Ready SHRIMP 12-oz. 69c CHOICE .... 2 for 35c¢ Sparkdett FROZEN PEAS 12 oz. 19¢ COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, ‘that ‘a public hearing will be held on Februarv 8, 1952, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., Central Standard Time, in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the F-Farming District, to the R-4 Residential District and B-! Business District, the following described rea] estate to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 11, East of the 8rd P.M., described as follows: Beginning in the center of State Route No. 83, at a point 108 feet North from the South line of said Southwest quarter of Section 33, Twp. 48 N., R. 11, East of the 8rd P.M., thence West parallel to said South line 878 feet; thence North 0 degrees 30 minutes East, 42 feet; thence North 81 degrees West 370.8 feet: thence North 22 degrees 7 minutes West 55.5 feet; thence South 61 degrees 12 minutes West 165 feet to the center of the McHenry Road; thence North 34 degrees 9 minutes’ West aleng the center of road, 55.52 feet; thence North 59 degrees . 29 minutes East 170.97 feet: thence North 28 degrees West 87.15 feet; thence North 510 feet; thence East 666.8 feet to the center of State Route No. 88; thence Southerly along the center of State Route No. 83 to the place of beginning, (except that part now as of record being classified as a B-2 Business District). As a result of the petition of Frank Welter and Josephine Welter, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 24th day of January, 1952. POTATOES 10 bs: for 69c OLEOMARGARINE MEATS Fresh N. Y. Dressed Roasting or Stewing 5 to5'2-lb. Avg. CHICKENS 25¢ 39c 49c U. S. Choice LEG LAMB OO’ SHOULDER CHOPS .....-:.-------- mela snaghedte Lb. ep. Fancy, Whole BEEF TENDERLOIN 55¢ 55¢ Young and Tender U.S. Choice LAMB 29¢ 77e 39c¢ 49c 2 for. 55¢ ORANGE JUICE NOTICES U. S. No. 1 Idaho Marlene Del Monte WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS No. 2! Glass 1.G.A. YELLOW CLING PEACHES, Sliced or Halves 21/2 Tin Del Monte BARTLETT PEARS No. 212 Tin SHASTA PEAS No. 303 Tin 2 for 1.G.A. SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2 Tin 2 for 1.G.A. Cut GREEN BEANS No. 2 Tin 3 for Contadina TOMATO PASTE, 6-0z. Tin 1.G.A. SAUERKRAUT No. 2/2 Tin 1-Ib. pl. Bag Sweetheart Santa Clara PRUNES SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1-lb. Bag Pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE 400 Count 2 for AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 2 for IVORY FLAKES 2 for. LUX FLAKES LEGAL FOR $700 5-lb. Bag DOLE land and Ireland. Mr. Chalmers flew over and will fly back on the Scandinavian airlines. Our Feature Large Country Fresh SUGAR FLOUR NOTICES Among business trip to Europe. the countries he will visit are Scot- FRESH 5 to 6 Ib. avg. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large JUICE ORANGES BANANAS Finger Tip CARROTS Thursday, January 24, 1952 �NATIONAL’S ANNUAL JANUARY SALES! HERE’S VALUE 24 THAT PRICE-DATES BACK TO THE G00D OLD DAYS Bordo Fancy Family Night Feature at National 1 Armour’s Star ona “ ~ CORN BEEF ORANGE JUICE Boneless All-M eat Vacuum Cooked, » @ Read Slice and Serve or Heat and Eat-A Terrifie Value at This oe 7 shioned Price! On Sale Family BLENDED JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Night From 6 te § P.M. — While Sale Supplies Last. GY « 198% Naturally Sweet To Serve for Less than 5éc No Sugar Added! FRESH TOMATOES SELECTED RED RIPE—TUBE PACKED Good Quality Red Ripe 12 Oz. Tube | re 250 GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE poThiogs”” “2u 69 TANGARINES FANCY 4 ron Ge FLORIDA CARROTS FRESH LARGE » 219° BUNCHES c Florida Large 200-216 25¢ ORANGES Size, Juicy Advertised Produce Prices effective Thur. Jan. 24th thru Sat. Jan. 26th, subject to changes sWANSON'S EVISCERATED—CUT-UP—READY To coo nee 65° SWIFT'S PREMIUM ee ‘3 OJ: e Healthful— Fine Tasting — Economical. Treat Yourself to Real Tomsate Flavor NATIONALS Srvscse ‘SUNFILLED c K BACON e468 25 Concentrated Orange : duice Just Add Water Serve. Bde SLICED DUCKLINGS wA5 N O C A B D E C I L S ° 5 7 S SMOKED BUTT 3h RIB CUT te C ook erated —Ready Michigolden Evis¢ Ries with the markets. FRYING CHICKENS TOMATOES =2 9 Ge Large 150-176 Size, Florida Tasty FANCY & Pound! er paanct 4 02 ~ ia o-_ al BF=. —ay —— HLAND Pancake Best Mix At Make Its ees Light Flulfy Pancakes. Pure Cane and Maple Syrup To Top off Your Breakfast. C ; Can 3 Ibs. o Wrapped 12Armour’s Star—Cell SIZES 7 C Angel Soft Facial Tissue 0" 0 | S A O R PORK LOIN * g S E H C S s i W S ° 9 6 « soak GHoPs. N PERCH = EANCY SMALL—F RESH 8-14 LB. CEA O ° 9 4 S B I R E R SPA S T R U F K N A R F ° 9 9 BORK SHANKS LBERRY’S Advertised URE P OLD mo. Dc PORK 24,. 1952 Advertised Staple Grocery Prices Effective Thurs., dan. 24th Thru Wed., Jan. 30th, While Said) Supplies Last aaa MORE IVORY SOAP .$ 30th | 3 Med. Bars 4 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT—OPEN TILL 9 P. M. January. ae 2 «12° © . 32°1 rae Doggie Dinner “ NATION: : 3 FOOD STORES FARM GE SA2am AU sday, January S P All National Food Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or Less Ht Wi 1 An A 578 Central Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield �aA i Hs Easy T YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-450 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word This 55 Words cost or will Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads cover $25,000. Call 580 up to Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 497 DEERFIELD 2-0474 ESTATE FOR (Highland MIGHLAND. 667 YOU CAN’T GO compact 3 bdrm., newly distance to borhood at Road SALE Park) & ORR, Ave. ; (Improved) moving to REALTORS Winnetka 6-5010 2 st. Needs frame. repairs. Bus. dist., Bargain. 5 MS Rd. Deerfield 984 possession by owner: cottage, 2 bedrms., liv. rm., and bath. Located on 50x150 in central H.P. ping district, transportation. decorated; Oil, furnace Beste carpeting heat. priced at Large gar. Near Carpeting, HI school, stove 2-5868. for liv. rm. Rea- Phone HI automatic rec. rm., 2 hot car shopping and trans. and refrigerator. By BRAESIDE—122 Indian Tree Drive. Charming house in lovely section. Excellent cond. white brick and wood. Lge. liv. rm., breakf. rm., pwdr. rm., mod. kitch. (electric dishwasher), rec. rm., 4 bdrms., 8 baths, lIge. closets. 2 car att. gar. Oil-gas heat. Lovely property, 88x155, within 4 blks. train and school. Moving out of town. Immediate poss. Owner, HI 2-2345. HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast section near lake. It has large living rm. with fireplace, bright dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot: ser. _ porch and beach rights without expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. ~ McGUIRE Wilmette 228 Page 36 Pee aif & ORR, Ave., HI New 5 ‘rm. of East 723 Tel. 5-1080 St. HI 2-6600 VALUES 2......1.915.260 |'A 2-4580 PARK 5 bdrms., to schools, RA on second. Lloyd. FINE BRICK 6-7337 $18,500. Road HI Johns or IO Pe IF Ave. HI LISTING REALTORS Central Ave. INC. 2-1212 LISTING Well built brick home in west H.P. Attractive entrance hall and liv. rm., din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. also on Ist. 3 nice sized bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Dry: bsmt., ser. peh. and gar. Ideal] loc. for small children. Price, $26,000. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 a near tastefully schools bdrms. and 1 bath, liv. rm., mod. kitch., on 1st; sewing bdrms. and bath on $24,500. Call Mrs. or HI 2-7278. den, 2 2nd. Gas Graham, and comb. heated beautiful heated, for HI 2-5842 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Central Ave., BUY HI 2-7278 PROPERTY or HI.2-1215 NOW Before prices rise due to material] shortages and inflation. Stucco bungalow in Ravinia with full bsmt. 5 rms. and bath in good cond. Price 4 $13,750. Older 2 rms. & car. brick Price , fam. brick; bath; gar., full lge. 5 rms. & bsmt., lot in oil bath and heat; central 2 H.P. $21,000. Buy this like new comfortable owner built home of best materials and all large rooms. Good Highwood location. Full gas Ist concrete basement; extra toilet FOR SALE BY OWNER Sacrifice for quick sale; owner leaving state. Attractive 5 room, 1 floor, home. Hot water heat, full basement, large porch, 2 car gar., outdoor fireplace, nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call HI 2-4228 for appt. Then see located in one value this in a charm- near schools of Highland Small remodeled 8 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre at the edge of H.P. This charming home has liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., den, din..rm., adorable kit. with eating space and lge. screened pch.; new oil furnace. Will take a large mortgage. $25,500. Immediate occupancy. druss, 2786 Berkeley. ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. Mrs. An- REALTOR) Tel. Glencoe 305 ; HIGHLAND PARK SOMETHING NEW? WE HAVE TWO East 1. Beautiful lannon stone in Braeside, unusual and artistic. 4 bdrms., 8 baths, pwdr. rm., lib., screened porch, car att. gar. 2. Brick ranch. 8 bdrms., 2 full bsmt., att. gar. Well worth GLENCOE THE TO SEE THIS — Living room, dining room, guest room and bath, screened porch, pantry, kitchen. Master bedroom, dressing room bath, two additional master bedrooms & bath, double maid’s room .& bath, sleep-~ ing porch, large storage attic, 2-car garage, recreation room in basement; oil heat; 18 acres. Price: $68,000. Call Mrs. Wilson GILBERT RAYNER L.F 88 (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) Brick and elpbd. less than 1 yr. old. Beautiful location. 3 bdrms., 1. bath., pwdr. rm., att. garage. In the thirties. FAIL (Improved) WEST LAKE FOREST—Lovely _ brick Georgian 2-story house, built just before the war of finest materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner moving awiy for business reasons. Possession, April 1, 1952. FE DON’T BOOK IT FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST Brand new brick and frame ranch house on beautiful lot in southwest subdivision. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths plus bedroom and bath over two car garage. Also full basement with recreation room. Price in low fifties includes finished landscaping. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., LF 485 or LB 816 for appointment to see this excellent buy. baths, seeing. REAL _____________________) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BEST IN (Improved) LIVING Spacious brick and stone Hemphill-built home in finest wooded section between 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 the’ Lake and the Station. Step-down liv. rm., gricious din. rm., good, large porch overlooking lawn and garden, streamlined MODERN 2 st. brick and frame. 5 yrs. kit. with brkfst. rm. For entertaining, old. 3 bdrms., pwdr. rm. Corner lot; 'a pine panelled stairway down to recr. rm., garage: lee. yard. Ideal neighborhood also 8rd flr. billiard rm. and one of 2nd for children. By owner, $21,900. HI 2-6409. i rms:, 3% tile bas. plus playrooms. SplenNAS RN NN AEN ERNE MA SS EN LR AES IEE did for growing family. Miss Cronk. HIGHLAND PARK Charming brick and redwood home on 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. more than one-half acre in Sherwood Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Forest. First floor has large living room- LANG REAL ESTATE BAIRD G&G WARNER fast room eombinat'on up-to-the-minute nook, and powder with picture kitchen, break- room. Second NEW floor LISTING has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door elesets, and a tile bath. Other fea- Beautiful home 4 fam. bdrms., in 4 tures are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. porch, beach, SHERWOOD FOREST siding ranch home less than Cedar old. Charming place, cheerful kitchen, living dining beautiful r°om room, colored a year with firestep-saving tile 3 good sized bedrooms. space for a recreation for bath, and Basement room. All has this IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Highland Park’s newest and_ growing area. Winding corcrete with storm and sanitary sewers | help for utilities with an in and paid architect or brochure and _ Winnetka REAL IS A 1948. frp Giny bsmt. with in bsmt., this for. We builder. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) BARGAIN—DON’T 2 bdrms., lge. liv. aye. frpl, Ige. plus will Call REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 6-3809 ESTATE Forest, fastest streets and al prices. JOHNSON ROBERT L. 1608 Berkeley Road MISS IT rm. with rm., Ige. kit., full also pwd. rm. and shower lot conveniently located. economical OWNER gas ht. $15,250. TRANSFERRED Must close deal quickly. 4 yr. Georgian brk. and fr. 3 lge. bdrms., tile bath, liv. . with frpl., din. rm., screen pch., full bsmt., att. gar. Close to everything. $25,700 or offer. CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield Rd. 984 DEERFIELD 6 room face brick Georgian Att. gar., 3 bdrms. and- bath Colonial. on 2nd. Liv. 1st. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. on Full bsmt. Gas heat. Picket fenced yard. streets to cross for school. 1 blk. stores. Price $23,500. No to - ranch home, 1 yr. old. Liv. rm. and dinette combined. Mod. birch cab. it. Laundry and storeroom. Sit. on desirable 75x132 ft. lot with picket fence. $67 per payment. month Price, after reasonable $14,950. BINARD 813 Waukegan 4 heat; immed. Green down $36,500. Call DEERFIELD 2 bdrms.; auto. GUY Rent VITI Bay THEY BRING oil 2-3933 Use The Classified 200 adjustable. HI us choice baths. for East trans. Winnetka. ;- sch. and schools. appt. GR CHICAGO 5-8278 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland 3 years in H.P. to at RA 6-7337 (Vacant) Park) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 vacant lots , H.P. Both into 1 large lot for sale, Llewellyn 60x131; can be made or kept as two. Black top road included with Call after 6 p.m., HI Paul. property. $2500 2-2095, ask for OWNER offers these choice resident lots: 108x:00x40, St. Johns and Comstock: 100x200, Sheridan Road. Tel. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) CHARMING 2% baths, ment. On brick gas first French forced air floor: (Vacant) Provincial— heat, full reception base- hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, insulated sun porch, modern kitchen. Two bedrooms, two baths, deck on second floor. Refrigerator,. gas range, Bendix washer. Garaze, storm windows, screens Beautifully landscaped lot, 60x185. $25,500. Albert M. Smith, 75 E. Atteridge Road, Lake Forest 2090. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOUR-BEDROOM home in Lake Bluff, not necessarily new. Would much pre* do own decorating in older style house. Telephone Northbrook 917. OFFICES, STORES & WANTED STUDIOS WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, have desk space on ground floor. Need Deerfield occupancy. to J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 30 N. LA SALLE must & BONNET Rd. IN NORTH rm. house; New 226 conv. $25,000. and fired hot water heat. Half bath on flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. i $18,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Phone HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 2-5 great PHORE CHARGE AVE. a IM THE CAN Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace., D. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on 1st fl.; 3 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in high 20’s. 701 BENJ. PIERSEN REAL LY. GO, 580 neighborhood? All comfortable for Victorian home, transportation THIS Built LOOK home, 2 and porch HI want decorated 2-1485 H. and R. ANSPACH, HI you SSA I ANE RTE eerneneermmmmmmecnenersesnsessssesses woodwork throughout. Unusual value on today’s market at $49,750. NEW NOW MAPLE ing and other 2-0889 SUNDAY 185 fine diving COLONIAL SALE Park) leoking you windows, EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Are 2 4% _ baths, trans. and HOME—near transp. and school. 3 master bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rms. and bath. 2-car att. gar. In tip-top condition. On beautifully landscaped property. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 1899 beautiful detail and fine Ave., HI SNUG AND SPRAWLING—Cape Cod styled on about 1 acre of evergreen studded property—amazingly perfect for lge. or small family w/2 bedrms., tiled bath, full living rm., dining rm. and kit., laundry rm., screened pch. on Ist flr.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. June lst possession. Combines best features of both ranch and 2-story designs. Just on mkt. $37,500. Details through Bob Earhart. 2-1215 Finest east Ravinia location on beautiful lot, 100x200, with circular driveway, gracious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, panelled brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., screened pch., 3 car att. gar. on Ist. Master bdrm. with dressing rm. and tiled bath, 2 family bdrms. and bath, sitting rm., maid’s rm. and bath on Znd; guest suite on 580 Central INC. 5-8278 & CO., Realtor HI'2-1484 NEW 463 $32,000 Braeside OP EE REEF AP EIS TE 4 SE NAO a 3rd. Most PHELPS, and tile bath Contact Blair neigh- 4 bdrms., 4 baths, on 5 acres: .. Cape Cod. 2 bdrms., den, Sherwood Forest Beautiful Ravine lot in section at FIRST TIME OFFERED $6,500.00 cash from responsible buyer will take this lovely 2-story home on lot w/110 ft. frontage. Living-dining rm. comb., kit., enclosed pch., att. gar. and utility rm. on first. 2 double sized bedrms. with bdrm; :Col-.. 36,000. dno? > i282 $22,500 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. Ravinia REALTORS GReenleaf or HI BEST gar. buy CHICAGO GR COMPANY PARK Ranch; Ex- J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 30 N. LA SALLE walking friendly : REALTORS Central carpeted. HIGHLAND Scr. Porch; Den; Bkfst. Nook, Mod- REALTY fea- Ave. home, Conv. ESTATE FOR (Highland : OPEN interesting fully good Central Handsome 3 car gar. beach. ern Kitchen with dishwasher and finished Recreation Room. HERE IS A REAL BUY $39,509 RINGER is PAUL 497 Graham HI 2-7278 2-7278 and REAL HOUSE 2-4580 house, a and ceptionally In choice East Braeside location; attractive brick 4 bdrm., 2% bath home; PLUS that muchly desired rm. kitchen ft. lot garage. $12,800. SIX rooms, 1% baths, water heat; basement, owner, 4 two blocks from shopclose to schools and All rooms newly re- new Central R. S. HAMBLY EE IMMEDIATE and attract. tures, $29,500. HIGHLAND CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan schools RANCH (Improved) bdrms. rms, 2 st., 6 rms, 8 bdrms., well built frame in good loc. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, . Seven rm. frame. Beautiful lot. 3 blks. to Ravinia, stores and trans. Full bsmt. Oil-hot water heat. Att. 2 car gar. $20,500. Call Mrs. Zenko. HI 2-5048. 701 many and WRONG 2 full bath decorated SALE Park) tion and beautifully designed, with OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 4:30 444 LAKESIDE MANOR 457 HIGHWOOD Older each. 2-1215 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. PARK—Owner Lincoln family HI Call Mrs. HI 2-5842 or _ Detroit. Very anxious for offer. Comfortable family home near schools and -transp. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Living rm., dining rm., mod. kit., libr. and powder rm. on Ist. Fenced back yard. 2-car garage. Priced in low 20’s. McGUIRE other Ave. shower, 580 : or HI evenings. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath - REAL 2 Central in this Ave. 615 Waukegan 2-7278 H'TGHLAND PARK 2-story brick; 6 rms.; 3 bdrms. Large lot. Werkshop with 4 rm. apt. in rear. Oil HW _ heat: excellent value. Phone PARK Johns HI PAUL PHELPS, INC. HI St. bath, Ad Taker HIGHLAND Ave., and tile bath, with 2 additional rms. on the 38rd flr. There is a complete apt. over the gar. The house is in excellent cond. and attractively decorated. $52,500. and @ 1775 2-5821 Kit. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. unusually lge. master bdrm. and SERVICE a Want Central mod. is an TELEPHONE ask for HI frpl., attract. din. rm., butlery Issue Call any of these numbers McClure, BRAESIDE in the Current AD Mrs. This attract. tapestry brk. Colonial home on a lge. lot, close to school and transp., is offered for the first time. There is a_ beautiful entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT NEW BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Park News Review News Forester Week’s ESTATE FOR (Highland Located in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest. This new brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an attract. entrance hal, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod. eating kit., lge. master suite with tile bath, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath. Two car att. gar. The house is of excellent construc- looking for a nice 2 bdrm. house with den on a quiet street vet near schools and transportation? We have it! A lovely % acre lot; it even has a playroom in the bsmt. It is priced right too at the will be accepted for Publication REAL (Improved) Riu Less) insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) LISTED YOU $450 20 words for only (For W YOU'RE AD not be in central business dis- Will agree to a long term lease. maoly to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. ———_—_—_—_—_———— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APT. to rent. Unfurnished 4 rms. Couple orm Write Box A-35 c/o H.P. ews ————— Ads RESULTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) SMALL stove flat for rent; 4 rooms and bath, heat, on Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile south of Half Day. Tel. Wheeling 6831. — ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 | �ODERN newly tuynivlied ment, centrally located. HI 2-3500 LADY | WAITRESS 2 room aang Call for appt. | SECRETARY TO living alone will share small apart- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) Cap ble, pleasant appearing bookkeepexperienced in real estate or building Deerfield to work in new 5 day office of custom hsme builders. week, good salery. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate 2-4600. INC. We C. TACKETT 209 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO _ APARTMENTS : 4 TO RENT (Furnished) Excellent FURNISHED four room, garage ment for rent. $150 per month, location, near transportation. Box J-15 care Lake Forester. opportunity industry. work week, pitalization, surance. apartChoice Write to grow with Attractive and an salary, company-paid medical 5- life, hos- surgical in- Apply FANSTEEL (Lake | Forest) INDUSTRY METALLURGICAL 2200 SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, MAJ. CORP. ILLINOIS 4900 AMERICAN & APARTMENTS (Furnished or YOUNG employed couple desire 2%-3 room unfurnished apartment. Will decorate. Rent to $85. Excellent references. Phone Riverside 7-2197 after 6:30 P.M. or VAnderbilt 4-7305. for local single physician; 2% or 3 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. NEEDED, 4-5 room unfurnished apt. by registered nurse and husband. Call HI 2-2954. DICTAPHONE & HOUSES TO TELEPHONE FOR or couple. Call tween 5 and 7 FURNISHED ‘' recom Telephone DOUBLE Lake SINGLE 1485 ROUwm. 1795. room with near Qakw-ed Ave, .or cozp:e ret. preferred. Inquire Hichland Park. H.P. HI or at 15 couple, single after 2-5485. sinle N. lady St. Johns rooms, suitable furfor References. HI ROOM near p.m. yman. for SINGLE r-oms, “transient HI 2-2531. room portation. for HI NTT SRR want ileges, 1 Chamber A double room, board AND for COMPANY NR transNOE kitchen Important Mrs. Second, work; or and WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. PERMANENT office job in credit dept. Office experience helpful. Good opportunity. 40 hr. week; vacations with pay, plus all other employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central, Highland ‘Park. OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good ’ amen and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or te Exmoor oentey Club, Eilghland 235 NORTH the the for maid and AGENTS SHORE LINE good Highland CLEANING to five. set 2-6 HI will Progressive GENERAL housework, stay; current wares, EXP. maid, of general children. vacati on. holidays and Lighting Products, Highland insurance. Free 1549 Inc., Park Paid W. Park 2-5180. for and capab le young men; good pleasstarting salary, regu lar increases; and other adant working conditions work that vantages as well as interested If you are to home. correspondence, sales counting or into. Call looking is well worth for an appt. UNiversity 4-6050 Rothe, HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. AMERICAN 2020 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTON ARLEN SENET E IE OLIN AF SONI LETT GGG Forest through Chamber of Central Ave., Highland ark. OFFICE work, permanent: Wanted, intelligent girl who wants to learn bookkeeping, etc. Experience unnecessary. Some typing. See Mr. Berglund at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, ‘1890 First St., Highland Park. STENO-TYPIST, real opportunity in our expanding office. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions. Deep Freeze, No. Chicago, Ontario 8400. Capable, pleasant appearing stenographer experienced in real estate or building construction, to work in new Deerfield office of custom home builders. 5 day week, good salary. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate EEO T-5 c/o Reply Lake in detail Forester. man for Box : Farm, WANTED, (Illinois), Deerfield phone Deerfield 227-R2, __CEntral 6-7920, ext. 206. helpers ‘Shore. farm] general or Chicago, journeymen and experienced. ‘for sheet metal work on North Boslough Heating Corp., 201 Ridge DRIVE your clean, or MAN Rd., Wilmette, Wilmette 1255. taxi for full time job or work extra hours for extra money; pleasant work. Call HI 2-5555 587 Central Ave. stop at office, or woman for paint, wall paper and linoleum store; sales and bookkeeping, pportunity to some exp. preferred. State qualifications and salmanage. ary desired. Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. conveniently DRIVE 1951 Chev rolets, dispatched by Motorola 2-way radios. A clean, comfort able job for these Call nasty winter mon ths. or. stop at 580 Central. HI and and Cur- 2 and days weekly. References Phone required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. MAID, general housework. Stay. trons. near Own room; Excellent salary. HI 2-0069. HOUSEKEEPER-NURSEMAID Care of lovely baby, small modern in Ravinia. transportation, near housework lent Cll for 2 employed solary and HI 2-7074. WOMAN future wanted to right HI days i party. do ing. 2-1177. a cleaning week, S. brie‘oe St. Joh ANTIQUES ‘ and Victorian furwtéeies china and lustre: hook . interesting small pieces. — 398 E. Park, Dry between Sheri- washer, after 7 washing wrineer. best offer. p.m. machine, good sonata $50. Tel. HI 2-3346.. _ for porch. reasonable. HT 2-735 USED washing Star HI machine, quilt, runs all well, 32 handmade, $60 2-2595. MOVING, must sell this week. G oak hutch cabinet, 40 in. oo pr. % length red tailored draw drapes, 90 in. wide each, used 8 mos., a pr. grey drapes; folding poker tab felt covered, seats 8, $15. HI 2-192 WALNUT dining room 6 chairs, buffet, $50. or HI TWO 9.6 ; month old Kenmore apt. size ran cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator. — 2-5000, ext. DRAPES 4248. and Tel. HI ¢ venetian blinds for sale. it., good 2-3572. COLDSPOT refrigerator, eendition, 7 set with tab] Tel. HI 2-03 2-1281. $75. Tel. 9 HI cu. 2-4600. CU. FT. G.E. refrigerator; Ben washing machine; and blue bedroom chair and ottoman. HI 2-1788. fe 573. GROVE at 2 of ST., P.M. thru Sandwich complete opies: GLENCOE. Friday 4 poster beds antique chest, wood with bedding wash_ kneehole Starting Saturday. twin stand; desks Pr. tester and can-_ maple and_ tables Bendix washer; recording machine: power lawn mower; TV set; mod *kneehole desk, fireplace set; set of rock crystal; rummage. Glencoe 140 13895 GLENCOE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ; Solid mahogany Duncan Phyffe din. rm, set with 2 pedestal table, ladder back chairs and sideboard; new stair carpet rattan porch set with glass topped table white metal twin bed set suitable’ for child’s room; ping-pong table; 's bike; portable radio-record combination. FOR sale: 2 year old Coldspot refr erator, in good :condtion. Bargain. HB 2-2808. INNERSPRING mattress and box spri 3 light fluorescent fixtures and child’s record player. Very reasonable. 2-3524. BEAUTIFUL custom made 2 and drapes, reasonable; 3 pair other drapes, $20; secretary desk, ~ new, $50; elegant carved back arm chair, and Experienced; $20. HI 2-5029. solid walnut dining room. PIECE Reasonable. 1551 N. McKinley. Pho Lake Forest: 2308. complete, bed HOLLYWOOD condition; head board, spread ae up a holstered chair matching. 1215 Johns Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. by Burton-Dixie, excelle HIDE-A-BED cond. Hunter green color. $55. Call H 8 2-5666. NN ——————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS wants Tel. HI 2-36 90. 2-9744 PARK furniture, 47 HI 2-0411. apt. home 1 day a week. HI 2-5222. GENERAL housework and. cooking. Private room and bath, pleasant working conditions; excellent salary. References TWO sell JALOUSIES and sereens per ar condition. Very adults. for SALE LIGHT wood dining room table, 6 covered chairs; hutch. Perfect condition s like new. HI 2-3641. for woman, house. We clothing. Spin Lone cooking FOR HIGHLAND Linden. THOR now davs a week. Near trans. White. HI 2-7332. WOMAN to care for children and do - light housework. Good home. Telephone Lake Forest 2212. or and 2-5185 4 man H! EASY References. housecleaner ; Post. & 2-6413. dan p*sition. housework adults, silver fox jnckok GOODS OWN Early American fine old English rugs and many downstairs ences required. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-2749 GENERAL housework. ; care for house. Own room and bath. No small children. Experience and references required. 4 in family. No heavy cleaning. HI 2-5666 collect. GENERAL YOUR Trading care familv, good home. References. Tel. HI 2-0003 mornings. GENERAL girl; current wages; 3 adults ‘in family. Laundress and cleaning man also employ ed. Near trars. mornings before 11 and evenings after 6. Glencoe 1529. GENERAL housework. No cooking. Prefer 4 or 5 hours a day, 5 days a week. Adults. Current wages Protestant. i and carfare. Deerfield 1285. Deerfield. Tel. for CLEANING woman from Briargate blocks references. Tel. HI 2-2419. COOK and general housework; permanent AVENUE work for weekends. SE NTT EN WANTED—MALE ts 2-0052. HA and cows dairy in interested living someone Preferably et consider would but yall single. if lodging and work; horses. nearby board laundry; housework waitress SITUATIONS WANTED: men for new printing busihelpness; stockrcom b oy and general er, Multilith operat ors and small offset good typist, Female: press operators. departversatile duties fo r production ment. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridze Road, Northbrook 1200. W.ANTED—young VISIT noon 2-7148. ANGE ERIN NT EN PERETTI YE EEL LL Huse- to HI LOE GARDENER, experienced flowers, vegetables, lawn care, farm estate near Libertyville. Modern house supplies, excellent working conditions, permanent year round position. Can start immediately. pay; ENT MAN to work in hardware store. retter Hardware, HI 2-4387. Monday, p°rso~al FIFTH Good condition. Size 14-16. Reasonable. Telephore Lake Forest 2344 They or Sunday morning. HI small required. MEN are available positions SAKS Tel 2-0116 collect. ge } a-brac white, References required. HI 2-2962. waves. two increases. wage et 1 day a week, for small Libertyville 2-3836. white, WANTED, woman, Permanent train. or private rooms WOMAN or Soule os with bath in modern home, Woman to do gen. housework, tion. to give 1 day. full salary. Husbend Other hetp. HI 2-3608. GENERAL ambitious Park TACKETTIN Wi: N. LA ‘SALLE ST., CHICAGO or housekeeper, go d cook. No laundry; i small modern house; ances; pleasant environment; west of H.P. station. Phone HI even'ngs or Sat. and Sunday tractive EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ILL. HIGH WOOD, NS —————————_————————— Brushwood — 209 TO W ORKERS YOUNG SALESLADYwanted, steady position; central location, excellent working con- 2-4600. FORTH Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; nationa]) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the touch TODAY advantages. Get in with the Permanent priv- girl SHOP TICKET Ave., ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOARD AND TRAINMEN job. McCarthy, or Mrs. McDermott. E. Deerpath, Lake ditions. Apply cee 482 for sitting 2-2561. BACK Experienced, surroundings. See I Highland Park HI 2-2954. employed SPEND TOO MUCH TIME PUNCH PRESS AND OPERATORS N. other- to now. cook, white. Permanent transportation. Near and refined . Pay. Only Telephone person need apply. Forest 2398. GENERAL Thrift Shop. to 5:00. Public came temporary. rent PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS 116 WANTED - Woman in exchange light duties. Tel. HI HELP or close ENE year. Contact: of Commerce, ROOM and rent, , BN needed couple; Everetts 2-1881. Ra 1 ROOMS COUPLE or Highwood. SLEEPING wise. Tel. ETN 2-3526 III. If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with Jobs now open North Shore Line. ct CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAJ. 4900 oleasant for rent ior single transportation. 224 Place. ROOM HI appt. Ravinia, WORK? METALLURGICAL TELEPHONE Hu- WANTED—MALE GETTING kitch- room, centrally 1 locatpeemneney | suitable for employed 6 OPERATORS APPLY FANSTEEL week, 2-4387. DO YOU Em- DOUBLE bed; near transportation; en privileges HI 2--1643. HOUSEKEEPING ed; immediate for REGISTERED NURSE TYPISTS SECRETARY FILE CLERK COMPTOMETER OPERATOR STOCK RECORDS CLERK kitchen transportation. TWO light housekeep'ng nished, private bath; emp! yed 2-5270. be- children permitted. only. HI 2-4139. bedroom, open Gentleman. Forest, sleepin privileges. No ployed couple rent. 2387 Store, HELP several WOMEN Forest for has ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RENT Lake p.m. and has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. See Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St., or call HI 2-9995. CONGENIAL yovng employed _ couple with child to share large house. Will eare for child during day. HI 2-5498. ROOMS Hardware HI hour FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT work, oe tt SHARE DOUBLE room. close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1556. COMFORTABLE furnished room available. References. HI 2-1117. ONE single bedrcom and 1 double bedroom in clean private home. HI 2-3185. ROOM for rent, single man preferred; 1 block from Highwood station. HI 2-5374. DOUBLE room for rent, near transportation. Prefer employed young lady HELP EXPERIENCED Working conditions are excellent; 87% hr. week. Located near El and bus transportation at 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. For appt. call Mr. Rothe, UNiversity 41-6050. —————LL—————_—_ APARTMENTS senetter STENOGRAPHERS ect. apartment 40 TYPISTS WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG bank executive, wife, daughter, 3 years, want 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, house, garage apartment. Excelag references. MOhawk 4-7034 col- WANTED, essential; Call preferred, experienced not CORP. rapidly positions ———————————————_—_—_— musts store. BOOKKEEPER: HOSPITAL SUPPLY TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) YEAR round cottages, furnished, for rent. Gus and Mary’s Resort, Wauconda, Illinois. SALESLADIES for ready to wear sportswear and accessories. Salary and comprivileges; 5 day mission; discount week. Apply in pe rson, K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park but is growing HOUSES co.struction, STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Requires work, dependability. high quality of Good salary, 38 hr. week. Phone North Israel, Glencoe 725. Shore Congregation ROAD WELL located, attractive four room & bath furnished apartment, including heat. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 FOR rent, small 2-room furnished apartment. Suitable for working couple. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. part time; central lothrough Chamber of Central Ave., Highland now ine received for position of patrolman on Lake Forest must be unPolice Dept. Applicants der 80 years of age. Contact Chief Tiffany. WANTED, young man—bank teller; good salary. Glencoe National Bank. Glencoe 1750. See M Yr. Schinler. er, day 4 ROOM pomplecely furnished apartment. Automatic gas heat. Garage... Feb. 1 to May 1. $125 monthly. Tel. Deerfield 837 evenings. fur644 ESSENTIAL expanding (Furnished) work, “good | APPLICATIONS VICE PRESIDENT 2-2563. ————_—————————— Steady TYPIST-CLERK, cation. Apply Commerce, 482 Park. ment with employed. couple. Near transportation and_ stores. Tel. HI ATTRACTIVE 3 rm. turnished apt. Ideal for teachers or working couple. Adults only. Phone HI 2-4247 after 6 p.m. wanted. wages. No Sundays. Uniforms nished. Apply ‘Village Pantry, Bank Lane, Lake Forest. MAN wants general housework by washing, i Painting, wall Call after 6 p.m. ties at night. versity 4-5799. MAN desires day work or references. good perienced, Phone Zion 8035. EXPERIENCED . men day office cleaning, dows washed. Work anteed. HI white cook desires work Zion 3500. serving, Cooking, carplus. hour per $1 sitting, 4887. Majestic Telephone are eer We. Hil ‘Telephone MIDDLE-AGED woman _ wants and work or upstairs helper mother’s no cooking. eare for children; prefer to work Tuesday thru Saturday. Write to Box A-25 references. Have c/o H.P. News. WOMAN elderly sitting. for companion folks, by the hour; Phone also mee Lak? RELIABLE white woman “will do family Will pick up her home. Phone Ontario 6119. housegeneral like lady would WHITE work. Fairly good plain cook. Preferably Highland Park. Reply Box J-5 Lake Forester. WOMAN desires work Thursdays. Glencoe 551. worker. in laundry and deliver. BABY WOMAN, used, er SITTING employed days,. will baby evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. EXPERIENCED * woman will baby HI 2-43.40. ' References. sit sit. dresser, double drawer 10 $200; worth $130, chil — dresser, $18; chest, nev painted bookease, 60 inches long, seme yellow. new spreads; bed twin high: aluminum headboards; twin leather clothes dryer; kitchen stool; down. piece kidn $45; stove, imitation blond fi BEDROOM Libertyville modern SET, 2- 2043. dou walnut large mattress, springs, box bed, Tel. mo $15, re frigerator, $40; repair. set, $75 pedradts piece gas sized apt. shaped sofa, $30; place, so sectional 2-6688 HI needs Cosco. cover; radiator 3 four sale, FOR with work, walls, insured and guar- —————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC daily. baby fare. INCH all 2-5537. @XPERIENCED 62 wardrobe, work, wants What have you? Capable. J-10 c/o Lake Forester. HANDYMAN hour rate. Write Box 2-5555 AUTOMOBILE mech anic. Top wages for Good top man. Guarantee if desired. working conditions. equipment. Good Phone Lake Forest Deerpath Garage. 3200. day. vanity . beautiful chest, drawer tops, pair boud plate glass bench, condi excellent bedspread, lamps, ee 402-R. $200. Tel. Deerfield © KENMORE deluxe washing machine with automatic timer and Visimatic wring er. Like new. Purchased 2 years = Tel. Deerfield 714-W. apt. size electric stove, 4 burn. NORGE year. one ers. Used Tel. Deerfield fisher $300. FINE Baby Grand Telephone lustrous $100 new. FOR SALE ‘piano L.F. 3300. mouton coat, for sa 12-14, a most brand new, $70; Thor Spinner washer, 1 yr. old, perfect condition, best offer; 5 Wallis exercise records, Bere used, value $12.50, now $5. 2-5589. GARNETS Choice antique fancy necklaces, bracelets, rings, FOR VALENTINE’S | Bohemian garnets dangly earrings, br ete. oN f MISCELLANEOUS ONE Like 1371. Unusual French | gold bracelets, has 2 hands ie ee gold loops set with garnets and biip oe pearls. You will enjoy seeing our other interesting jewelry—watch fobs, lage studs, earrings, heart bracelets. walls Antiques, 808 Oak St. a 6-0145. % block west of Green yu �¢ MISCELLANEOUS ABC oil burner » One season. , 2-7448. GHROME ' Persian ternity FOR SALE with 275 gal. Best offer tank. Used takes. HI kitchen set, 4 chairs, $25; lamb coat, size 14, $70; maclothes. H] 2-440. ENGLISH VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD FURNITURE. A few unusually nice pieces. Small sized gentleman’s arm chair; pr. Ige. oval back and 1 pear shaped back arm chair. Orean stool: long, narrow needlepoint prayer stool; sewing tables with bags attached. China, glass, silver, brasses, and jewelry. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Onk St. WInnetka 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. USED Chevrolet baby car$10. Tele- TWO-FOOT lengths, all split oak wood, _ for fireplace, $19 per ton. Delivery if _, desired. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. ONE pr. snow tires, size 670x15. Call HI 2-0674. ‘FOUR firestone 1st line 600x16 tires and tubes; used less than 500 miles; cost over $100, will guarantee; best offer over $60. Doode Bug. gasoline seooter, good cond., $40. Also Kyak boat, $25. HI 2-1283 evenings. ‘BUGGY, $10; stroller, $15; walker, $4; bird cage and stand, $5; davenport, $10. HI 2-2986. TWO rayon cord tires and tubes, size '''. 650-16, 2,000 miles; 2 regular. cord ...tires..and. tubes, 650-16, 8,000 miles, .|, all for $85. HI 2-3690. KIDDIE-KOOP (folding, screened crib), .. $80. Welch buggy, $3; bathinette, $3; child’s wicker rocker, $3; Comfy-Safe .. Buto seat, $3. Tel. Deerfield 768. i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE talk of every Piano Manufacturers’ Convention is a Spinet so styled that ft can be placed anywhere in a room. - Inspect, too, my Musicians’ Spinet. It has a tone of power as well as singing quality. And then there are my moderate-priced leaders, well-built and factory-guaranteed. For an appt. day or eve. at my Evanston wareroom, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 56-6020. FOR sale, beautiful spinet piano, almost new, reasonable. Call Lake Forest . 2815 after 5 p.m. STARK Baby Grand piano for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 1942. WANTED TO BUY FORD, Chevrolet or Plymouth, 1940, 41, ', or 42 model, good condition. Cash. __ Majestic 941-Y-3 after 8 p.m. USED davenport combination bed, rug | 12x16, small table. Not expensive. _.. Reply Box J-20, Lake Forester. WANTED to rent or buy, second hand Holt French language records. Telephone Lake Forest 898. LOST AND FOUND LOST, old gold bracelet in Highland Park or Ravinia. Liberal reward. HI 2-1671. LOST, Longines gold wrist watch vicinity Lake Forest High School Jan. 9th. Keepsake. Reward. Telephone L.F. 639 after 6 p.m. OUR dog, “Nap,” an English setter, white with brown specks, got away while we had a roof fire in November. Would someone please bring him home, up to 371 Vine Ave., H.P. HI 2-3690. USED runs grey well. $85. HI CLEARANCE MODEL, 1 OWNER, MILEAGE USED LOW AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS sedan; overdrive, heater, seat covers; beautiful condition. Choice of two 1949 Studebaker Regal deluxe Commander 4-dr. sedans; overdrive, heater; one with radio. Choice of two 1950 Studebaker Champions, custom 4-dr. sedans; over: drive, heaters. 1949 Studebaker Landcruiser; overdrive, heater, excellent shape. Choice of 4 1950 Studebaker Regal deluxe 2-dr sedans; overdrive, heater; 2 with radio. 1948 Studebaker Commander 4 dr. sedan; overdrive, heater. 1960 Studebaker Landcruiser; automatic transmissinn. radio, heater, seat cov- ers; beautiful St. HI 597-J. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s refer. ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING ee LAKE COUNTY cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. all 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 35¢ per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 LL STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. nen ne eer ee mamma SNOW PLOWING Let us plow Excavating. your 779 REDECORATING oo, CONGER Painting Tel. HI drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI 2-4662. TRUCKING SERVICE General hauling day by day in Chiearo and vicinity. Deerfield Cartage, Deerfield 974, —_—_—_—_—_——— HARRY £. TURK, INC. EFFICIENTLY BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS FRED and ex3373. DIER and home —>——_**zz—————VKX——e————— PERSONAL STOP SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. onli dadhdeentesieatliahemeterhdattetineettnateretenene dad otra Tabs eae ANYBODY seeing a man fall on west platform at 10th St., Waukegan, December 24th, train going south, after 5:00, write Box A-45 c/o H.P. News. ——q—*K—Kx—KX—K—_——_—KX——_—EE ee } PETS BEAUTIFUL 3 month black and male Springer Spaniel puppy, Phone evenings, Deerfield 493. white $20. SCOTTIE terrier, black, year old. Completely housebroken, excellent with children. AKC registered. HI 2-3663. POODLE, 3 months, standard, AKC istered, $150. Skokie 7812, 15 liamsburg, Evanston. COLLIE pups, ably priced. PIANO THURSDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons and their wives at the Manse. 8 p.m. Boy Secut Meeting of Troop 52. SUNDAY, January 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. : 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C.'E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, January 28 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 29 7:30 p.m. The Couples Club meets for dessert. Mr. John Ott’s film “Our Changing World” will be shown. Couples may bring guests, singles or couples to this meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. .Church Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 24 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem: Bowling league. SUNDAY, January 27 : 9:45 a.m. Church school. for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Youth Sunday. Rev. A. J Mattill, senior at the Evangelical Theological Seminary, a for-|mer .Student. Assistant, will bring. the message : : 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. “A Look at the Evangelical Theological Seminary’’—series of slides presented by Rev. A. J. Mattill. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. An optional invitation to join the B.LF. to view slides. WEDNESDAY, January 380 4 p.m. Confirmation class, Mrs. Bradt conducting. z Choir rehearsal at the An executive meeting of the Women’s Society for World Service of the Bethlehem church was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel: A luncheon was served at 1:15 p.m. after which plans for the months ahead were discussed. & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 516. —_—_—_—ae—eee____ HOME MAINTENANCE WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North ar Home Maintenance, Wilmette ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 85a FRIDAY, January 25 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. 8 p.m. iMonthly meeting of the Fellowship club. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m, Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement: TUESDAY, January 29 _8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, January 80 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 317 HOWARD, EVANSTON OUR 21ST DEPENDABLE YEAR PHONE DAVIS 8-7520 FOR A MEETING IN YOUR KITCHEN as CLEANING & waterproofing basements, grease traps & septic tanks. Telephone Ontario 16386. DOG BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, % mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP Viola Heap, HI HOMES SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring.a home, nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. Richmond 394, Solun Mills, Il. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert 662 repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI, 2-5200 —_—_—_——EE=____— FRIDAY, January 25 % p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 27 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. TRAVEL COVERS DRAPERIES and slip covers made to order; also bamboo match stick drapes. Kirsch rods and service. Estimates by appointment. REST 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. CURTAINS, drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. STENOGRAPHER desires Forest to Highland through Friday. Call after 6 p.m. ride from Lake Park Monday Ontario 1164 LADY driving to California about ‘February Ist, will stay nine weeks; would like couple of passengers to share expenses. HI 2-2563. DRESSMAKING INCOME CHEVROLET, 1949, for sale by owner. - 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, ww tires, spotlight, new battery, Vanauken guards; very clean; low mileage. Call ““ Deerfield 1128) after 5:30. p.m. TAX INCOME TAX EXPERT will be available Mon. and Thursday nights after 7:30. Any other time phone for appt. Mail your tax returns early. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984 week so please don’t forget to call me, Deerfield 185. ; DEN 1—Ronie Mentzer reporting. We started off our meeting by the living circle and the law of the pack. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mr. Fedele Orsini and family Then we discussed our Indian project and Indian dance. We had roll call. Then ments and dismissed. DEN 5—Jeff ing. First we Then we head practiced our refreshwe were Ferguson reporthad refreshments. worked dresses. on our After Indian that we had a little period to do whatever we wanted. DEN 6—Stevie Spriggs reporting. First we had refreshments. Then we got in a circle and talked about what we were going to do at the next meeting. We went out and got logs and stuff. for ‘our camp fire. Came in and ended the meeting with the DEN 7—Jackie ing. One member, absent. We dresses and our fire. dance. living circle. Altman reportJohn Fisher was worked found on a our head flashlight Practiced our for Indian ; DEN 8—Bruce Kroll We had refreshments reporting. and then worked on our Indian project.. practiced our Indian dance ended the meeting . HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. DEN ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. by We and playing Dexter reporting. our rattle for the One of our mem- bers, Bobby Hanson, has been. exposed to the measles. The game we played was O’Grady. Ended the meeting with the living circle. DEN 10—Normy Parker report- ing. Have just about completed our ceremonial fire. Richie Root and Tuffy McChesney were absent. Maxie Zenko brought some of the stuff for the tom-tom. We are going to work on that at our next meeting. DEN 11—Harold Samuelson reporting. Opened the meeting with the living circle and the law of the pack. Spent most of the time practicing our Indian dance. Prac- ticed walking up to receive our awards. Played pick-up-sticks. DEN 12—George Burt reporting. All members were present. After refreshments, worked on our council fire. DEN 13—Jimmie Fess reporting. First we started to' paint things. Billy Reeb painted our drum red. The rest of us painted the Indian brief cloths in eagle designs which had been drawn for us by Dickie Zartler. The ones on the back we painted green. Wax Works (Continued from page 34) twelve-tone and dull. The second movement is a perky and interesting affair with lots of complex but bearable (and listenable) contrapuntal texture. The third move- is extraordinarily almost more of good, Beethoven with than of Copland in it. The group is the New York Quartet with Schneider, Katims, and Miller. Horzowski the piano. ML 4421. Exmoor Hawley does Ice Fete (Continued Weed, Lords and ladies of the court are Robert Mahan’s “Dukes and Adorables.” 9—Steve We worked on Indian project. ment CARD OF THANKS SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. I am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. Well, Cubs, your regular reporter is now basking in southern sunshine and we all hope she has a real nice trip. I, Mrs. Olson, will pinch-hit for her again next games. pedigreed. Very reagonTel. Deerfield 668-R. TUNING & PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor regWil- PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. REMODEL FIRST Service 2-3053 Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. PLANTS. ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE SERVICE COMPLETE RESPONSIBILITY CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, PLASTERING FLOORING, TILE, DECORATING. THE BEST NAMES IN CABINETS—WOOD AND METAL. BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI “SPRAY PAINTING” We spray basements, interior terfor painting. Telephone Zion Construction. SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 een ener amen en ne eum anni LAUNDERETTE Your & and paper hanging. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SEWER?’ Have the electric rod struction. Ne digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy ‘Engineer on 2-1854 ——>_>—>z—&&zz_z{{z———————EEEEEs “Page 38 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. 186 Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. —x—K—K_——_——_—__—_—SEE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook CHURCHES 2927. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating.. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 282 RAVINIA MOTORS First Forest DEERFIELD for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PAINTING SEWERS? CLOGGED lessons Chester car. THESE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXIMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTHBR MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL EASILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. ' TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 1778 apn PIANO Mrs. SERVICE CLOGGED STUDEBAKERS Choice of two 1950 Studebaker deluxe Champion 2 dr. sedans, equipped with overdrive, heaters. 1950 Regal Deluxe Commander, 2-dr. fully Laurel PONTIAC 8, 1951, Catalina; hydramatic drive, radio, heater, back up lights, 2 tone, low mileage. HI 2-5398,. AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL good 2-5674. door, 676 ————————— LATE INSTRUCTION coupe: OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 = equipped, A-1 condition. Ave., Highland Park. HANDY-HOT portable washer. In perfect condition. Perfect for baby elothes. $25. HI 2-6975. LEAVING town. Two wheel truck trailer, $65; Thayer riage, $15; girl’s bicycle, . | phone Lake Forest 2113. 1939, FORD, 1946, special deluxe 2-dr. sedan, geod condition; clean car, priced $625. Can be seen at 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield 418J after 5:30 p.m. THOR washing machine; davenport bed: lady’s maroon coat, Persian trim, like new. HI 2-3103. ONE oversized tufted headboard; 1 large Chinese picture; 1 twin sized headboard; spread and curtains. HI 2-2869. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, motor, . from page Vance, John 31) Haeber- lin, Edward Young, William Young, Robert Wilson, Ronald Brown, Lenglen Harris, and John Medway. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �it can be done Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL ASPHALT for sale. Central Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE RUGS 459 963 Roger Williams Ave. WATCH REPAIR Ave. HI 2-?211 @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD @ HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official CLEANERS TELEVISION Watch HI Inspector WAYNE CLEANERS Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver On Also All Bendix for the North Guaranteed HI & SALES @ Plastic Wall “If we don’t —we'll have get 641 2-4387 Koroseal @ Rubber Wall CLEANING and Floor R.R. Call call Company HI for 35 Years SERVICE what Contractor you Floors want Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS it.” 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 n FUEL HI 2-4201 9-5 Deerfield P.M. ra St U-DRIVE-IT Convertibles, by Tudors, Fordors Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston 5-9583 Ave. Deerfield Towels, OIL Buttons & — Machine 733 — Belts Hand Bound Button “MOLEY”—(Ra- mends too) So ALWAYS thing call Us,—a smart to do! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE GO 4-3034 BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors Evanston UNiversity Service USED CARS to Golden 1740 First Motors HI 2-2500 SLIP COVERS HEATING Cs. HI 2-5250 Phone means dio Holes All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our Specialty 1747 Green Bay Road That Community Gas Heating SERVICE Publishing at L Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. & COMPETENT SERVICE rates most fair? etc. Main Park us help you— Singer P. rinting SERVICE Television Installation? Tubes, Repair? Vogue Fabric Shop BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland BUICK TELEVISION SERVICE Shirts, Pleating BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central 1049 KLEEBURG 893 MONOGRAMMING ge PTI TTT Titi PRINTING Rent a New Car be made Woodward Auto Body Painting & Repairing TTTTIITITITiiititttttt DRESSMAKERS Phone HI 2-3804 TILE-CRAFT 830 TrIttitt iit it L CARS FOR HIRE can OIL GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings Factory Authorized Sales and Service 2-5545 CO. / BRAUN BROS. | @\ FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE GR. bank INC. HI 2-4800 Floor Sanding Cleaning Service Downtown from BUICK SEE EE GENERAL REPAIR CARS HEATING Residential - Industrial Commercial 617 NEMEROFF Lencioni On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, phone. in— FREE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. the LT Tile NOR-SHOR All arrangements Jewelry Them JEWELERS -- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Tile BRM RRR Hours I. H. Tile Floor Phone LN Office and Check BUICK @ Estimate Daniel Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Service HI Asphalt ic OPEN MOON MULLEN Makes 2-0609 @ Town Western USED Linoleum and Cinsleuin For free Craftsmen Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones ILL. Designers SERVICE Washer PARK, 2-2028 Repair Jewelry TELEVISION SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 | Jewelers Repeir AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 CALL YOUR BUICK SALES SERVICE DAHL’S Window Rings We Across FLOOR COVERING pe; WINDOW Your LINOLEUM SERVICE Satisfaction Waukegan All Phones LOSE DIAMONDS ‘Bring Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE Ee TOWING 24 HOUR HI & DON'T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 BE TOWING GULISTAN Install it yourself or make Ave. PLASTIC RUBBER — DIAMONDS BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 785 VENETIAN COVERING 1010 Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Hazel TAILOR SLIP COVERS @ @ @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE —Interior 1823 Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— St. Johns HI 2-4988 Ave. �C Mil (Again [* That’s the jubilant news that comes from Flint to every Buick dealer—and here we pass the thrilling story on to you. It sure is true for ’52 that better automobiles are being built — and Buick is building them. Read the good word and you'll agree. ET’S pare this down to plain statements of ‘ fact and let them speak for themselves: The dynamic darling pictured here is the 1952 ROADMASTER. And with all its new power, it delivers more miles per gallon. | But that is not all. For those who wish it, there is a brand-new version of power steering that works like a helping hand—gives you the same sure feel of control you have always known in straight- away driving—yet takes less than one-fifth the effort needed to turn the ordinary wheel stand- ing at curbside. It has the mightiest engine in Buick history. It has the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick. Sure, we’re putting our best foot forward when we talk about ROADMASTER. It is the quietest car that Buick ever built. It has the richest fabrics and smartest tailoring that ever graced a Buick’s interior. It has the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders. It has the most superb ride in Buick history. It has the finest carburetor that Buick research has ever devised. But you'll find a host of notable features in SUPERS and SPECIALS too — plenty to make them, as always, the standout buys in their fields—for ride, for comfort, for style, for room, and for power. | Come in—look this triumphant trio over—and youll know why every Buick dealer from coast to coast is going around with a smile on his face. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to cha without notice. paaetaaaaaaaeeeeconcten snare nna soap noneR Soph This. $2 TIRES Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street ae � 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 24, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/24/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.278 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0ebfcee5fc58013868dd742a3beef1ae.pdf fb7c657687c2f62c77de89f13ac296ab PDF Text Text LF Thursday January 24, 1957 10 Cents oorticld Keview Deerfield Safety Members Keep Council Watchful Eyes On Traffic Safety sn et $ ARENA �YOUR Do You SALES PLAN Need FOR 1957 A COMMERCIAL A balance instant—a position Now ing crystallizes of sheets the the of departure is the time balance guage sheet when and past . condition of a business for an for the future. business operating .. financial LOAN? and men and statements are making their accountants . .. the necessary plans for the are complet- financial accounting lan- periods ahead. It is during . earnings ... most important. ital with commercial We BANKING & have TRUST and months cash the requirements COMPLETE these the money flow And ahead ... if you bank that inventory have credit, figures which to lend and your need consult forward . .. working to supplement with us. We give expression the plans desire . . . for sales capital your are . .. working interested are cap- in your to them. to be helpful. SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ESTABLISHED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No, Thursday, 45 Exchange Sewage Disposal Plant Is Nearing Completion Number Is WIndsor January 24, 1957 > DEERFIELD TELEPHONE DIAL SERVICE | WILL BEGIN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 service Dial for Deerfield at start will Bannockburn and 12:01 on Sunday morning, February 17, Albert J. DeVon, manBakes ager for Illinois Bell here announced today. Besides dialing local calls, most telephone users here will be able to dial direct to over two million telephones in. Chicago and suburbs, and—with nationwide Direct Distance Dialing—dial their SET FEB. 15 AS DATE FOR CAUCUS MEET a This is one of the two buildings plant for Deerfield. To the right can being completed for the new sewage disposal be seen a large round tank of which there are three. Safety Council Guard on Traffic The Deerfield Safety Council is a board set up to make recommendations to the Deerfield Village board regarding traffic rules and safety. Members are appointed to represent each section of Deerfield. Harold Peterson, representing the business district, is chairman. Alvah C. Schuck is the representative of Holy Cross School; Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield Grammar Schools; Mrs. Robert Varick, Wilmot School; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Woodland Park subdivision; Harold Giss, northwest Kubalek, section southeast and Harry section. There are now two vacancies on this board, due to the resignation of Norbert Dompke, northeast section, and Mrs. Maurice - Petesch, southwest section. This group is credited with traffic surveys, studies. of children’s routes INTERIOR OF CONTROL PLANT shows the machinery. Plan Blacktopping Sales Tax Funds Of Sanders Road— But Not Wilmot Rd. Total $26,273.19 Plans are being made by Christ Willman Jr., township road commissioner, for the blacktopping of Sanders Road in the spring from motor fuel tax funds. The stretch to be improved begins at County Line Road and extends north to Deerfield Road. Wilmot Road will remain in dis- repair until the village and the township come to an agreement on More sales tax has arrived to help pay for the new Deerfield Village Hall. The latest check, for October, 1956, is $1,839.32. John Keal, village treasurer, for the first 13 months in which the village shared in the one-half of one cent sales tax, from August 1955 through August 1956, reported that the tax and interest has amounted to $22,229.57. The check for September was $2,204.30. the type of street and the costs to! be assumed by each taxing body. Wilmot Road, beginning at County Line Road and extending to North Avenue, formerly was owned half by the village and half by the township. Since the annexation of the Sherman tract and two Petersen lots on the west side of Wilmot Road, the village owns more than 50% of the road. In road previous years, the township commissioner had kept Wil- mot Road patched (Continued on and page repaired, 6) (Continued Automatic Now Pin on page 6) Setters In Operation The Deerfield Bowling Academy, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, is now equipped with were week. automatic installed pin setters, during the which past The bowling lanes will open today and will be available today and every day after 1 p.m. for bowling. to the various schools, and suggested changes in speed signs, stop signs and other traffic regulations. Through their efforts school crossing guards were increased in number. Recreation Committee Plans Teen-Age Party At Jewett Park Rink The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will sponsor an ice skating party for the local teenagers on Thursday, tonight, at Jewett Park rink. There will be skating from 7 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be served and supervisors will be on duty. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator and Mrs. Clarence Wilson is chairman of the recreation committee. Deerfield Village Board Will Not Meet January 28 The Deerfield Village Board adjourned its January 14 meeting to Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m. in the village offices. They will go through the formality of assembling and then adjourn without conducting any business. long distance and some new telephone numbers will be introduced along with dial service. Numbers in this area will start with the exchange name “Windsor 5.” DeVon_ said throughout the Alexander, readied chairman, to make ar- rangements for the village ‘town hall” meeting on Friday evening, February 15 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The members of the advisory council, all present, are Andrew G. Giss, William Hinch- sliff, C. E, Piper, and Mr. Alexander. This village meeting of the traditional town-meeting type is provided primarily to receive from the Caucus Nominating committee recommendations for a slate of candidates for the spring village election. Nominations will be received from the floor, provided that consent has been obtained from those to be nominated. Offices to be filled are those of village president, village clerk and three trustees. Additional business at the February 15 meeting will include election of a new member of the Advisory Council to replace Mr. Alexander, whose term expires, and to vote on any changes in the Caucus Plan which may be proposed. Members of the Advisory Council will attend similar so-called “town meetings” in nearby communities earlier in February to see how others conduct such affairs, it is reported. campaign of the Advisory The to defray exfor funds Council of setting up the caucus penses 154 donors. from $436.71 netted which leaves a deficit of approximately $150. Those who have not yet contributed are urged to send one, two or five dollars, not to exceed five dollars, to C. E. Piper, in care of Village Hall, 711 Wau(Continued on page 6) Chamber of Commerce To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting and election of officers tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion Hall, with the Legion Auxiliary serving the dinner. Speaker of the evening will be Fire Chief Fred Grabo, ‘who will tell of his work as village fire marshal and chief of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer department. Gene Kieft nominating is chairman committee calls to many parts of the country. ne -New telephone exchange names The advisory council of the Deerfield Caucus Plan met last Sunday afternoon at the home of Robert S. Bradt, Harold Keeps Watchful own of which for dial spection telephones have been service. cludes not only the instruments, This in- placing dials but a careful on in- of all wires and ~ cables to be sure they will operate properly with the new dial equipment. A team of telephone women has begun calling telephone users to offer instruction in proper dialing. to They will also ask customers dial a special test number, he said. Calls will be made between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. and will continue until day the changeover the before to dial. Western the from Craftsmen manufacturing company, Electric and supply unit of the Bell System, are now completing the installation of dial intricate the new the equipment at 812 building in Deerfield Rd. This part of the dial program alone has required six months. Dial equipment serving this area the most modern will be among in the world, according to DeVon. It incorporates significant two of the of Bell Laboratories scientists. The first, number ing the crossbar five switch- equipment, is the “heart” of The second, dial apparatus. called Automatic Message Accounting equipment, compiles all the inbilling for necessary formation calls dialed outside the local calling are developments These area. (Continued on page 6) Voters Approve School Site For District 109 Saturday’s vote “approved the purchase of an 11 acre tract in northeast Deerfield for a future school site for Deerfield’ Public Schools of District 109, It was a small vote with 207 ballots cast. The results were 184 in favor of purchase, by condemnation if necessary, and 22 votes against the issue. At the precinct in the Deerfield Grammar School the vote was 172 for and 22 against the proposition. At the Highland Park precinct 12 votes were cast in favor and none against. The board of education will renew its negotiations with the five property owners for acquisition of the the undeveloped families son, land of Booth, Santucci and who Crawford, ~ most developments postwar has presented a slate of officers for the coming year. Nominations will be received from the floor, also. Edwin Gillen is president, that area are the John- Schellschmidt, hoping to obtain the land at a reasonable price. If not, condemnation is the next step. na �: Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the upinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. POF One Of _ Snow To ee The FGF VV VV VV Numerous Plowing Complaints The Editor: “The plowing of village side_ walks was stopped two years ago because of _ really!!! _ complaints!” The past two Well years we haven’t had enough combined snow _ to warrant plowing. But plained? Why? Was discontinue plowing ? f; who com- a motion voted on to by _ the board or residents? I to believe it is the village duty plow all streets completely (not _ just one width). And only common _ courtesy to plow walks for the postmen, service men, news boys, etc., not to mention safety for the village oldsters and for our children on their way _ The to school. statement _ week’s Review reported seemed in last a poor ex- cuse for unprepardness. Another Complainer village The comment: Editor’s _. _ manager said there were too many complaints about the sidewalk plow digging out lawns and the shrub_bery. A village trustee said the action. the’ approved ' board The snow plow was too large and no attempt was made to buy one that -— would fit. The 50 degree weather on Monday was John Hooper’s best Open snow. the of in getting. rid helper Chairman To Winston Porter: _ As chairman of the Plan Commission you have been most diligent in following the letter of our _ zoning law. Annexation and _ of 27 acres of the Vernon _ FV FFCV zoning Sherman _ Deerfield citizens. It seems important to call to your attention the fact that under the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, the Plan Commission is directed to old a public hearing within three after an annexation, and _ then make recommendations regarding zoning of the property to : Board of Trustees. In August, Matthew Rockwell, _ Deerfield’s planning consultant, reported that the proposed toll road should not interfere with the trend toward large residential lots in this area, and that “ this trend _ Should be maintained.” He said ‘that he did not see that the toll road should be offensive to residential property at this location” because there would not be any noise generated by a toll collection booth with traffic starting and stopping, and there is no commercial _ or industrial this trend. _ He _ of Wilmot graded, that classification minimum on development also noted west the that Road east to if the was mar area down- two pockets of R1 (20,000 square foot lotsarea) side would of the be road left which would become “spot zones”, and the character of these two pockets “may then possibly be invaded in the future for a similar downward zoning.” Mr. Rockwell’s recommendation was for 20,000 square foot minimum lot area for the entire tract of twenty seven acres which was annexed to the village by the Board of Trustees on November 5, 1956. The acute Deerfield water caused shortage many in is my understanding that the purpose of public hearings is to give citizens the opportunity to discuss problems such as the above. ee _ I strongly urge that a public hear- Page 4 VV VV of Views on More Illinois VCS V VV VVC GSA ultimate source study. We wish to advise that yesterday we received from Charles W. Greengard, consulting engineer, plans for water distribution system to serve L. Cooper-F and S. Construction Co. subdivision in Deerfield. In your letter of November 28, advised that the village had, in the plan and specification stage, an additional 10-inch water main to reinforce the northwest corner of Deerfield and to date, we have not received such plans and specifications. Due to the conditions that have existed of inadequate pressures and quantities at several places in Deerfield, and because of the com- plaints that have been filed, we do not see how we can issue an approval for this additional subdivision until we can be assured that there will be adequate pressures and quantities at all time and no reason for complaint by the consumers. appreciate hearing to what the present existing conditions are on your water distribution system and whether or not the proposed subdivision can be satisfactorily served at all times, as well as the present status water of the main. 10-inch reinforcing Clarence W. Klassen Chief Sanitary Engineer Dept. of Public Health W.C.P. Zabel Makes Better Mousetraps Better Mousetrap “The most recent step in the proverbial effort to build a better mousetrap is “The Electronic Cat, a plastic device which electrocutes up to five mice without resetting. The key to its design is a newly developed process for spraying a thin, yet electrically conductive, metal film onto polystyrene. The Electronic Cat kills mice instantaneously and bloodlessly. It is being used by poultry farms, greenhouses, granaries, and hotels, in addition to homeowners. The device, produced by Admiration Plastic Co., Deerfield, Ii., consists of a plastic dome-shaped cage and floor, both coated inside with a zine film which conducts ing be held on this matter in accordance with the existing zoning law. I am confident that other civic minded citizens of Deerfield would join with me in this request. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road Editor’s comment: We checked with M. F. Rupp, village manager, and he states that the village has met all necessary requirements re- garding Sherman hearings and zoning of the annexation. Fire y ‘ fasta Marshal <8 Continues Inspections Grabo, Funicane, state fire fire by John marshal, inspected 11 buildings on Mon- Deerfield won’t be on the losing side of every issue? Clarence decision Diver, against master Deerfield in chancery, in the zoning has handed case brought Capital Co., owner of the 217 acre tract east and south of Brierhill Road, which Nixon and Blietz plan |day. .Where violations were found, the owners will be noti- to subdivide and develop. fied and a report of his findings placed on file in the village office. His findings are now on file in Circuit Court. the Lake County He states, “I therefore find that the equities of this cause are with the plaintiff as above set forth and I recommend that a decree be entered ... ” Matthew Deerfield’s planner, Rockwell, in his appearance as a witness for Deerfield is quoted as saying that the “increase in minimum lot size from 7,500 sq. ft. to 20,000 sq. ft. is a very abrupt transition and has detrimental effects Inspected were Deerfield Bowling Academy, Deerfield State Bank, Ford Pharmacy, Richard Swirl Shop, Berkley Dress Shop, Deerfield Savings and Loan, Centrella Foods, Browman Dairy, Wilson’s Frozen Foods, Duraclean Co., and Lauterburg and Oehler. Re-checks were made at Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Alarms answered last week were a second call to the old Easton|’ Everett Kincaid of the comhouse owned by the Deerfield Prespany which made Deerfield’s plan, byterian Church, where steam was testified for the Capital Company coming from the roof which had in its opposition to the present burned two days before and a call zoning, set up after this property last Wednesday night to the forwas purchased. mer Keith Osterman house, 1033 There are two _ similar cases Greenwood Avenue where an elec- pending in the courts, the Liebel- trical appliance caused smoke. Serve Coffee to Firemen During the fire at the old Easton house, the weather was bitter cold and ice formed on the clothing of the firemen. Fire Chief Grabo and his men are grateful to those who served coffee that night. The chief is especially thankful to Browman Dairy for supplying cream, to the Legionnaires who prepared and brought the hot coffee and to Richard Gilmore, who remained at the fire station to call out more volunteers. Summary of 1956 Calls There were 100 calls answered by the fire department, not including the calls when cats got into trees. pliance defects; 54 grass and brush fires; 4 auto fires; 25 first aid calls with inhalator; 3 calls outside dis- trict (Half Day, Forest) and was locked Libertyville, one call when Lake child in bathroom. Nordic Construction Co. Is Incorporated In Deerfield The Nordic Construction Co. has been incorporated at 800 Cedar Terrace, according to an announcement from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, who issued the charter. Officers of the company are Robert Norman Knutsen, Mary]. Jane Cheney and Warren A. Jackman. Purpose of the incorporation is to carry on a general contracting business, do construction work of every kind, construct, alter, repair and remodel buildings and other improvements in real estate. Attorneys are Bradley, Pipin and Eaton. electricity. When the cord ing tract north of the Lutheran Church and the La Salle Trust Co., represented by Harold Wynkoop, east of Meadowbrook Lane and, west of Brand Lane, on Deerfield Road. The expenses to Deerfield on these cases can get quite large. The master in chancery fee for the Capital case is $1,508.70. There are other fees also, plus $100 a day for Deerfield’s attorney and additional amounts of $100 for its witnesses. It is generally agreed that the next two cases, similar to the Capital Co. case, will follow the same pattern with the court deciding against Deerfield. There are reports that there will be more law suits if the Plan Commission and the Village board do not compromise with these builders, buyers and sellers of tracts. Who pays the costs? Naturally, the taxpayer. Deerfield lost the brickyard case, knowing from the beginning that no court would uphold five acre tracts in the highest zoning classification for the brickyard area. The partial cost of the case was $6,000. Does Deerfield have money to throw away? These big fees from contractors and builders cannot last forever. This money should be used for village improvements and _. not thrown away on court cases which the village attorney says ‘we al- ways have a 50-50 chance to win” - - and then we lose them. One man in this community said recently that Deerfield will lose $100,000 in law suits if it keeps on at the present rate. Just think what that money could do to improve our water system and to enlarge the sewer system! ‘gs the to the village board. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Har- old Peterson and Mrs. Robert Varick. Standing are Alvah C. Schuck, Harold Murt- is returned purpose. to Deerfield help pay The onesales tax for that feldt and Harold Giss. The absent member is Harry Kubalek, Two on this board. vacancies a the Missing Snow Plow Mystery Is Solved The missing sidewalk snow plow mystery has been solved. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports that the tractor is in the village garage minus the plow. The plow blade was too large, he said, so someone cut off the sides, attempting to make it fit the side-walk gauge. The cutting was wrong and the blade threw the snow back around the tractor. So... instead of getting a new blade, the tractor is taking a rest¢ . and the people clamor to have their sidewalks cleaned. How much does a snow plow blade cost? Mr. Rupp said he didn’t know about this sidewalk plow until it was mentioned by the Deerfield REVIEW. HP Hospital Has Radio-lsotope Lab The Atomic Energy Commission has granted Highland Park Hospital a license to use radio active Colloidal Gold in its Radio Isotope Laboratory. This substance is used in treating cancerous tissue inside the chest and abdominal cavity. The which new isotope the hospital is the has fourth been au- thorized to use and store. Patients have been treated with radio active iodine, radio active phosphorus, and tagged cobalt for some time. Highland Park Hospital is the only hospital in Lake County which has a Radio Isotope Laboratory. Good Advice The Deerfield Safety Council Says, “For a happy new year,— back the attack on traffic accidents.” The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Jan. 24, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 45 Published Weekly every Thursday Cs suggestions by The deadline for purchasing Deerfield vehicle stickers is February 28. Beginning on March 1, police will arrest motorists who do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. David Petersen Chief of Police PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield Safety Council members are always on the alert for improving traffic regulations and offering helpful down Notice Thursday, is plugged into a household or industrial circuit, the interior of the cage is connected to one current pole, the floor surface to another. The mouse crawls into a hole in the top of the cage seeking bait placed inside. Standing on the floor, he soon touches the interior of the cage with tail or nose, completing the circuit and _ electrocuting himself.” Shop in Deerfield and for the new Village Hall. half of one cent on the € Why does the Village of Deerfield make zoning restrictions Deerfield accompanied S08 which they know will not hold up in court? Does it make sense to spend huge sums of money on losing cases? Why can’t there be arbitration and compromise to settle the differences so that Chief Grabo reports 13 residential calls, mostly for electrical ap- H. M. Staats of 1344 Linden Avenue found the following article in the January 1 issue of Electronic Design. The article refers to the Admiration Plastic Co. of Deerfield, William C. P. Zabel of Portwine Road operates the company at 1923 Marquette Road in North Chicago. A ; marshal, plete water distribution survey and you e Fred Subdivisions Jan. 10, 1957 Village Manager: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of January 8 advising that the village has hired Baxter and Woodman to prepare a com- 1956, p Exprésses To citizens to protest against annexation of this property until there is a solution. It VT State tract has been of great concern to - months IGG We would from you as Letter To Plan _ Commission VV ; exist Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 5.4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per Domestic Rate—$4.00 per mae ee Oc. Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree een under the Act of March 8 ‘ The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 24, 1957 �. — Fe eee se RA ee tA sa O M ie. RS OF Rare + Spel a Bg! + a Ee ve Vek. AS whey Hi wy eet Re ASS re tas 7 ‘ 4 \ Masons To See ‘Magic Barrel’ Presentation Village Board Proceedings The Deerfield Village board at its January meeting approved two subdivisions totaling 55 acres. They were the L. Cooper-F. and S. tract now called the Deerfield-Wilmot subdivision, east and north of St. Gregory’s Church, touching both Deerfield and Wilmot Roads with 39 lots and the second unit of Dartmouth Gardens which is south of Friedman’s Deerfield Park and north of Hovland’s subdivision, south of Deerfield Road and north of County Line Road, near Wilmot Road. Svarrow Road, now Maple Street will be Wilmot Road. Houghton Roger Nelson —Moffett Chicago Photos Two hundred members of various Masonic Orders in the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Northbrook area will witness the ““Mag- ic Barrel’’ presentation by two Standard Oil salesmen at the Deerfield Lodge AF and AM, 1110, at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road on Tuesday, January 29, at 7:30 2m. Monte Houghton of Chicago and Roger Nelson of Hinsdale will demonstrate modern day scientific miracles of petrochemicals. Houghton, The Florence Crittenton Anchorage promises to take its guests “Out of This World” at a “different” cocktail party on February 16. Mrs. Percy W. Douglas Wilson, bury, L. L. Mrs. bert field fit. Gilpin, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Brad- Mrs. Merrit Barnum, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Ivan Bettiker, Robert Ramsay and Mrs. HuKelley are among the Deerwomen working on the bene- former frogman in “The local lodge has planned open house with an interesting program including music by a quartet, a reception by their greeting committee and a fine buffet supper to which all Masons are invited,” it is announced. They passed an ordinance allowing side yard variations at 1158 Wincanton, 1363 Woodland, 704 Warwick, 1360 Woodland, for attached garages and ‘at 912 Warrington for a detached garage. An ordinance was passed _ setting uv the fire marshal’s salary: at $100 from October 15 through January 15 and $50 thereafter. A resolution was approved for school crossing signals at the Osterman Avenue- Waukegan Road crossing. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reported attorneys for the Liebling case, whose first case was against zoning, have amended their com- plaint against house sizes and subdivision improvements required. This was allowed by the judge and School Crossing Guards Are Needed Immediately REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU 701 COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Optometrist CONTACT 762 LENS Waukegan Deerfield 1242, SPECIALIST Rd., CR Deerfield 2-2221 Thursday, January 24, 1957 i se oh Ne se many out for nights, months in a Commission end of the which has and two. for — entirely — separate sets of hearings. Their second decision on rezoning for industrial or business will be pre-. sented to the Deerfield Village (Continued on page 6) ditional crossing guards, but to date, people have not been found to take these positions. M. F, Rupp, village manager, wonders if some of the mothers would be available to these posi- — tions. Interested persons may call Police Chief David Petersen, Deer-. field 30, or Village Manager M. ¥. Rupp, Deerfield 2020. 6 1000-Sheet Roll SCOT Tissue t TOMATO JUICE 6 %65¢c PARTY Corn EVERBEST CREAMED can PILLSBURY WHITE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE or YELLOW 4 “’cans 49¢ Cake Mixesrx:. 29¢ Preserves 23:=49¢ Tide Due to. our control Cans STRAWBERRY 3 vx.89c COS Beans 99c _ 46-0z. DINNER for NOTICE LIBBY’S APPLE NEW—HUGE 732 Waukegan Rd. a limited time to change our Store hours as listed. New Store 2 HOUSE tor 29C INSTANT *s: $1.39 Jar GROUND BEEF CHUCK 3:».$1.00 Hours Friday 6:00 P.M. Friday—9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAUCE FRESH Armour 9:00 A.M. — Glass fame Jar Coffee circumstances beyond we are compelled for Tuesday through SHAMROCK MAXWELL Road dragged or Green 1320 Waukegan The Deerfield Plan has finally heard the manufacturing case Green Peas, Spinach SEIDER Deerfield Plan Commission Concludes Hearings On Manufacturing SNOW CROP FROZEN The “Out of This World” party is sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Crittenton Anchorage. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the Deerfield committee. ield and help pay for the new Village Hall. Part of your sales tax stays in Deerfield. COUNCIL Jan. 24-25-26 Freddie Wacker’s orchestra will be featured, and there will be dancing. Mr. Wacker’s group is opening at the Blue Note, wellknown Chicago night spot, the following week. Buy everything you can in Deer- oorsves fe 6. 8. a SAFETY Deerfield board meeting, urged ad- ae Two school crossing guards are needed for Deerfield Schools. They can be women or men and the hours are 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. There are no guards at the Waukegan Road-Osterman Avenue and Hazel Avenue-Railroad track crossings. The citizens of the village, at a With Outer Space as the motif, the party will be held at the Kenilworth club from five to nine o'clock. MATIONAL Saturday - Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Closed All Day Monday We hope that we can remedy this very shortly. FOOD Star Boneless HAM ARMOUR 4-lb. Can STAR Cooked $3.59 FRESH Chicken Breasts or Legs v».65¢ MART and delicatessen FREE PAVED PARKING AREA ak "ls Theme For Party a the U. S. Navy, has studied chemistry at Oregon State and the University of Southern Illinois. Nelson, a former pharmacist’s mate in the U. S. Navy, holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Illinois. Baxter and Woodman of Crystal Lake have been engaged to desion an interceptor sewer for County Line Road. Letters have been received from both Tractomotive Corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories with tentative agreements to construct a sanitary and interceptor sewer to serve both their plants. ‘ an gy Le Se ee ‘Out Of This World’ as to ee eee i aM nt ohn, £ Monte known opened Deerfield has 30 days to file an answer. Special assessment foreclosures were approved for two lots on Linden Avenue east of Stratford Road. The board authorized défense of appeal, transferred from the local court to the County Court, in the case of Michael W. McHugh, in a drunken driving charge, A report was received from the state highway department and filed agreeing to the increased speed limit from 35 to 40 mph on Waukegan Road from Central Avenue, south to County Line Road and from Greenwood Avenue to North Avenue, aS recommended by the village board. The state has agreed to review the warning signs to the approaches at the Wilmot-Deerfield Roads intersection. A payment of $8,691.25 to the Deerfield Construction Co. was authorized and it is reported that the new Village Hall is now onethird completed in construction. A change order on the sign for the Village Hall for $150 was given to the Triangle Sign Co., Chicago. There were also changes in the electrical service transformer poles, outside lighting and parking lot, and installation of inside fixtures, amounting to $2,555; changes in parking lot storm drainage for $320. Deerfield Safety Council Advises: IN REAR Phone Drf. 707 Page 5 �Le eM Dial Telephones (Continued from erfield Stagers page Cast Announced 3) among those which make dialing of long distance calls possible. Although the familiar ‘‘Number, please?” will become a thing of the past, operators and other telephone people will still remain on duty “behind the dial,” DeVon pointed out. Operators in Highland Park offices of dial the or to other company. service program planning for the is future growth of this area—growth we know will come.” that (Continued Road, from page 3) Deerfield. The nominating committee is the short-term rapid-turnover group which selects candidates, writes the platform and quickly reflects current attitudes of the people. It ean go to the advisory council for advice and help, but the advisory council may not participate selection of candidates. in the Of the 24 members on the nominating committee there are three from each of the eight districts in the village. users and PBX Eight serve only one election. Eight are normally holdovers from their previous election and their terms expire after the present election. The other eight are newly elected and will be held over to serve as the nucleus for the next nominating committee, custom- ers in Deerfield and Bannockburn. If you're one of these, you'll be able to dial direct to about 18 million telephones in 23 states. Easy as dialing your next door neighbor. New dial directory, which contains full information, will be delivered starting February 7. Barry, director of this production. Street as Elizabeth Many New Embry, the% Players Appearing in the male roles will be Daniel Flannagan of Woodland as Alexander Lord; Evan Morell of Wilmot Road, as Thomas, To review the Caucus Plan briefly, the Advisory Council is the long-term group that arranges for village; “town meetings,’ obtains financing and provides continuity for the caucus program. line, 2 party telephone Phillip which is to be presented by the Stagers on February 23, 24 and 25 is announced by Mrs. Leslie Gage, Drive |CAUCUS kegan Nationwide Direct Distance Dialing also starts for all in- “Philadelphia by magazine photographer; Hanne Petersen of 865 Deerfield Road as the maid and Kathy Kempf of 820 Beverly Place as Dinah Lord, the young sister. nearby ready dividual the other another step by [Illinois Bell to meet demands for more and better telephone service for our community,’ DeVon said. “We are al- DIRECT DISTANC DIALING for a comedy Mrs. Car] Larson of Pine Street is to play Tracey Lord, the female lead. Other women in the cast are Mrs. Robert G. Brown of Gemini Lane as Margaret Lord, the mother; Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine “This ihe Cast Story”, will give assistance and information for residents here. The manager said that every effort is being made to see that all regularly employed operators continue their employment with IIlinois Bell, either by transfer to departments Deerfield and Bannockburn telephone users will get dial service, starting Sunday, February 17, at 12:01 a.m. For ‘Philadelphia Story’ EXACTLY RIGHT the butler; Robert Folger of 845 Woodward Avenue as Warren Tracey; Leslie Gage of Lake Forest as Seth Lord; Charles Hamilton of, Highland Park as George Kittridge, the bridegroom-to-be and Tom Ventris of Chicago as McCally Connor, the magazine reporter. The part of C. Dexter Haven, Tracey’s ex-husband is as yet un-cast. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood. Avenue play is assistant director for thist and Charles Highland ager. Park Bletsche Jr. is production Rehearsals are of man- being held three nights a week at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Other committee heads and committee members for “The Philadelphia Story” will be announced later. Plan Commission (Continued from page 5) board in February, it is expected. They also have under advisement a change in side yard areas, and a recommendation that churches be required to provide one parking space for each three seats instead of five as set forth in the present ordinance, They also have a “rider” which seems confusing in the rezoning of a tract for manufacturing which | states something about any five acre tract can be changed to industrial. Several board members don’t understand villagers its meaning are puzzled and about many it, also. Sales Tax (Continued For the $26,273.19. from 15 months, The more page 3) the total is that people shop in Deerfield, the more sales tax money will be returned to the village All Deerfield and Bannockburn telephone numbers will be modified, some changed. Everyone will have the exchange name Windsor 5. Example: the telephone business office number, Deerfield 9981, will become Windsor 5-9981. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Keep YOUR right, feeling TELEPHONE LOOK- "ALPHA CLEANERS A IO BELL fitting right, ING right — with regular dry cleaning by ALPHA CLEANERS. They'll wear longer, “put you across”’ better. A MAN’S “‘cleaners!” Prompt — experienced — economical — highly efficient. The kind of service you want! Call us. Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS clothes S TAILORS ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT ia DEERFIELD DELIVER PPTL to pay pal building. for $175,000. for The the new bond munici- issue was Pian Blacktopping (Continued from page 3) but the Lake County Commissione of Highways, M. E. Amstutz, has called a halt to the township being used on village funds streets. The Illinois Toll Road commission has requested use of Wilmot Road as a detour while the toll road is being constructed between Sanders and Wilmot Roads. It may be possible that they will repair the part for the detour. The Deerfield Safety Council says, “A bucket of sand or cinders mixed with a little salt and a shovel are a great help in getting a driver out of a slippery spot. They should be standard winter equipment in each automobile.” Thursday, Januar24, y �1 HP Seniors Appears In TV Eddie Gillilan, 933 Central Ave., plays the part of Rush in the tele. In Finals For Merit Awards Eleven Highland y School seniors nearer to awards the 1957 Park are High one step as finalists competition for in Na- tional Merit Scholarships. . The eleven Jan. 12 took a threehour college board examination, the results to be announced in vision comedy series “Vic and Sade” Thursday nights on WNBQ, Channel 5. Gillilan, a 1956 Highland Park High School graduate, is also employed at Greenwalds Sport Shop, 1775 Second ceive St. certificates of merit. The winners may choose the colleges they wish to attend. Value of the awards, ranging from $100 to $2,200, will vary with the financial need of the students. 8 Inj ured By Truck in Crash On Edens A cial she at Rd. Wisconsin woman suffered fainjuries Sunday when the car rode in was battered by a truck the Edens Expressway-Clavey crossing. The auto, operated by her son, was traveling south on Edens when the truck driver ran an amber light as he moved west cording to police. The trucker, on Wesley ope Grcivites on ae ‘éounts: en- tering an intersection without due Clavey, ac- Klotz of caution and disobeying a traffic signal. He was released upon posting a $75 cash bond. Police recorded damage as $400 to the auto and $10 to the truck. Injured was Mrs. Andrew Hoff- man, 56, De Pere, Wis. Her son is Wayne J. Hoffman, 22. Mrs. Hoffman was admitted Highland Park Hospital. to ing Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Academy who is donating entire proceeds on Saturday, F ruary 2nd to the first benefit aff. of the Highland Park Hospi Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. HOW KAHN is in charge of the program April. The HPHS finalists are Stanley Rosenbaum, Edwin Morrow, Peter Duskey, Robert Baumann, The program is now in its second year. Miss Cathy Bjork 536 Pleasant Ave., was one of last year’s Norman winners and is currently studying art at Miami University, Oxford, which will Fund. So Ohio. parties .. . Have fun bowling . and help a wonderful cause. Margulies, Howard Mac- cabee, Steven Cohn, Carol Phillips, Karen Lauter, Molly Mason and Carolyn Gilmour. Forty one Highland Park High School students were among the 162,000 from 12,500 high schools in the country who took the first round of examinations Oct. 24. Of this group, 7,500 were chosen as finalists. More than scholarships, sored by of and are at In the of evaluated. the college them spon- industrial stake final accomplishments character be many business corporations, competition. other 700 four-year in the phase, and _ the competitors Runners-up will will re- Four Howard Carolyn of this year’s finalists, Maccabee, Molly J. Gilmour and Baumann, also have Mason, Robert qualified For as finalists in the 1957 National Honor Society scholarships and awards competition. They were among the 1,309 members of the society who were selected from 40,166 students who took the qualifying. tests in October. The high school students are competing for 87 awards, ranging from $50 to $1,500. Final examinations will be given Mar. 19 and winners will be announced in May. in the BEST Flowers Bahr's Are Still Remodeling but it’s “BUSINESS AS USUAL” Don’t forget to ask for our weekend special! ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. benefit ... * Quote: the Let’s * “You Building all get * can always tell well-informed man _ because views are the same as yours.” * * his * Our orchestra, land Parker BOB featuring HighBOCK on trum-| pet, will be playing for the dancing after this Saturday’s basketball game at the High School. And of course, the usual free sandwich courtesy of the P.T.A. : k * * Do you own one of the fine old “1847” Rogers patterns in silver?? Seventeen of the most popular patterns of the years past, n inactive, are being re-activa temporarily so that you may in or complete your silver servic Some of the famous patterns included are: Argosy, Heraldi Eternally Yours, Sylvia, Marquise and many others. This offer expires PRECISION LARGE COOKIES ......... doz. 48c IS OF VITAL BAKED HAM............ ¥2 lb. 75c IMPORTANCE rely on the skill and experience You can reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions . . . and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- BAKED BEANS ............pt. 38c tion with unfailing accuracy! PEASE PHARMACY 495 CENTRAL 2-0143 BUTTER COOKIES ....... 70c & 98c French Roquefort Dressing 56c Bottle REESES weeks . . . so come yours now. order * * in * Benjamin Franklin had an axi “a penny saved is a penny earned.” But that was before Sales T were invented. * * ws Our congratulations and best wishes to MR. and MRS. CHARLES | PANTLE who were feted recently at the Moose surprised Hall them by friends with a supper w party honoring their 36th Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. Pantles birth day. * * * year ... actually the balance whe escape wheel and other vital parts rotate millions of times each year . . and that is why we say it so important to have us take your fine watch apart, oil and check each part, clean and adjust it once SWEET every Pickled Watermelon Rind 39c Jar year. Our shop is fully equipped to service every fine Anh, erican or Swiss watch. * * * The boys in our orchestra and I are looking: forward with gre: anticipation to playing for — h , Brown Derby Party next we February 2nd, at the America ” REESES Kosher Plum Tomatoes 55c Jar Legion Hall. This annual party sponsored by those communi minded JayCees of Highland P. is always one of the most enjoya of the year. Are you going?? ™ be looking for you. Starting at $17. 75 * Manufacturers the Most Outstanding Better Luggage ATLANTIC — HARTMANN — CRESCENT WHEARY — WINGS Select From of GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 Lake Deerpath Forest , Tel. 658 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Highland 708 Central Ave. Park, ID 2-7222 OPEN FRIDAY — Last week an error in printing said that the wheels in your watch rotate “hundreds” of times pe REESES GENUINE travel in a few and EVENINGS ’TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 Favorite * Thought * for this w The art of being happy lies in power of extracting happiness f: common things—Beecher. ; LEEDS JEWELER’ �s ing (advertisement) Do You Have : Ants “THE WISE MAN IS HE WHO KNOWS THE RELATIVE VALUE OF THINGS” *(Author’s J Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They‘re an _kitchen, and what's more, they‘re downright dangerous. ‘asy way HPC plan to get Aerosol rid of them. Engineers. will They'll get rid of not Just only moths, nd all the other damage-dealing hemicals are safe for people call Household put roaches, an unpleasant Pest end to waterbugs, sight in any Control, your ants, spiders, division but carpet for insects. The HPC plan expensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments and out for most 6-room homes . . $2.00 for each additional room. of 7 Days beetles HPC a inside Gai 5_ a CHOICE CO., INC. When in ML Mn MeL, nn, “We he Lhe, Mn he. he, te te. te, te tn te, be You SITES to defines of Way’ i Ml Ml Ml Ml Melo Ml, Al Ala li Al A, Ml so wish to entertain with generous is the definition of Hos- Alin Alin, Al, Al Me, Alin, Ml signs in Highland Park. Our amendment, following the state amendment, word for of way READS are rule AS erected when approaching FOLLOWS: the the intersecting highway approaching so closely on way as to constitute yielded, may proceed an immediate hazard; at such time as a safe collision shall or interferes with the a ‘Yield Right of Way’ prima deemed be RIGHT OF WAY for his safe fully responsible sign Park Ave., Highland Park collisions in 12 months; 3. Must be an isolated intersection; 4. No view obstructions that can be eliminated and 5. DO NOT use them merely because we have a complaint about the intersection. WE ALL FEEL THAT THESE SIGNS, like all traffic do for the the Allin dl prima STOP facie sign, rule in probably because connection with of the inference derived the YIELD sign. from THE YIELD SIGN CAN and will do a good job if it is used wisely understood by the motorist. We here in Highland Park cannot arrive at any conclusions based on records as yet because we have and only Mp’ had one Yield Intersection at Greenwood at Old Trail until However, as these signs appear at various intersections just recently. or as you encounter them in other communities, remember the above if you and, look in all directions your speed, reduce definition, cannot cross the intersection safely without interfering with other traffic, stop until you can. Again, courtesy will be your guide. FOR SUMPIN? “Smart shoppers like me always use the convenient Sales & Service Dealer 2-4240 control devices, should be used only where it is absolutely needed. Excellent results have been noted so far in these communities from the installation of the YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs. Many people I have talked to admit that they have more respect for the YIELD sign than they LOOKING ID pas- The following warrants are being these will have to be developed. used in several cities at present: 1. STOP sign must not be warranted (i.e., less than five angle collisions in 12 months); 2. At least two angle Yellow Pages to find the things we want to buy.” 500 evi- through the intersection. THIS IS A RELATIVELY NEW line of thinking concerning controls at intersections. As we told you in a previous article, there are standards or requirements established to determine whether or not certain controls such as traffic lights, school crossing lights, stop signs, etc., will be erected. As yet, there have been no warrants or standards established for. the installation of YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs, and decision. Chevrolet facie This last driver’s failure to yield the right of way.” It makes the driver passing teeth into the amendment. CHEVROLET new car or truck —we shall endeavor to prove this definition every minute you spend with us in making “YOUR” Authorized right high- but said driver, having so interval occurs. If a driver intersection driving past or interference either from the said intersecting purchase of a guaranteed used car — a Your ‘Yield ' at kindness’ —Which pitality —that if you are considering the Wm. Ruehl & Co. sign. 79.1 (b) “Whenever sage ID 2-2300 An, A City Council followed suit by adding a traffic ordinance, adopting the use of ‘which have entered or left or which are sign, such Need A Medicine Ml right signs dence of the sentence puts —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Dean Inge (1860-1954) Ml the SECTION our our is involved in a collision at an movement of other vehicles after EARL W. GSELL & CO. nahh Sr. Park the entrances to a ‘Yield Right of Way’ intersection every driver of a vehicle in obedience to such ‘Yield Right of Way’ signs shall reduce the speed of his vehicle to not more than 20 miles per hour and shall yield the right of way to other vehicles Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Telephone ID 2-4670 eo RIGHT OF WAY 79.1 (a) and (b), Right Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES in YIELD Section the YIELD FOR A In May, 1956, amendment to THIS Ask Your Physician to Phone AVAILABLE A examination Illinois. similar word, prove our knowledge and ability. All this training is yours for just the few dollars fee you pay each of us. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS 2256 Skokie Vailey Rood WOODED state Signs THE LAST SESSION of the Illinois Legislature passed an amendment to the Uniform Traffic Act for the regulation of traffic on the highways to permit the use of the YIELD RIGHT OF WAY signs in Both of us have to pass is in- a Week EPP CONSTRUCTION By Anthony L. Schmieg Chief of Police, Highland below) See an apprenticeship to gain actual experience. their Household Pest Control—Phone WInnetka 6-6173 ~ name Yield Right Of Way How valuable is that piece of paper on which your prescription has been written? Your physician studied for many years in a medical university and interned in a hospital to learn how to write it. Before we pharmacists can compound it, we spend years in a college of pharmacy and serve Now there is a quick, insect pests that invade our homes. . . . murder ‘Know Your Laws Ae #- Everybody looks in the YELLOW \ �i zozeNIN GERBER’S The signs all point to bigger values in foods and service here...Our greater volume reflects greater buying power and savings passed on to you... Customer Service is our motto. DEL MONTE GRAPE JAM PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Can. DOWN WHITE, co BUTTERSCOTCH LIBBY’S 303 cas 45¢ CREAM SALADS OR FOR COOKING “bus 65¢ SOAP" *.65c 4 mn 39¢ SWEETHEART STYLE GOLDEN CORN No. eam 7 303 Cans 29 QD Pras 4Y¢ Chicken PECAN Coffee Cake or Pecan Ritz Of the Sea Chunk Style ==» 79c TUNA o™ BIc < U.S. CHOICE, FOR or CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX HEINEMANN’S No. BABY FOODS 33=29¢ WESSON OIL GRAPE: AUICE. ....2 YELLOW “= 29¢ WELCH 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL SWANS Ta aa i T']hs EVERBEST STRAINED ROLLED 2s RUMP ROAST of BEEF .... ' 85c RY reduc 4 9A MA . ys Rolls ‘tor 49¢ Carnation Milk 3 c= 41c N.B.C. TENDER, 134-lb. Avg., CORNISH HENS ......... U. Ritz Crackers %<35c ROCK $1.09 FLORIDA S. CHOICE PE ARG MDD cau OSCAR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ” AIc FANCY MAYER COTTO SALAMI...... Pee Die i ” | CHICKEN NOODLE SOUS a at 3-Pack es 2 CRISP 5c in CALIFORNIA Raspberries Oe 4 2S BIRDS SPAGHETTI RED HEART DOG FOOD ‘cans 2Q¢ 2 cans 29¢ LIPTON’S TEA =r. 83c “us 63¢ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE Thursday, January 24, 1957 2-lb. Loaf “ri. 33c EYE Chicken ** “io. 49¢ Ory AMERICAN rkes, 43¢ SUNKIST =«19c | Oranges »-59c ave FRANCO =e 29c Spaghetti and Meat HEAD 4A Se STARKIST FOODS MORTON’S Carton y FROZEN TUNA PIES FIRM Lettuce MIXES 3 ee ee: BEEF VEGETABLE OP ONION ere yd] — SOUP 10 «:49¢ BANANAS LARGE 7 LIPTON GOLDEN 19c ‘hi �Registration Opens, For Classes At ‘Y’ Elaine Parenti Beth El Sisterhood To Wed Saturday To Hold Luncheon Mr, and Mrs. Broadview proaching Registration is now open for the midwinter series of study courses offered at the Highland Park YWCA. All classes are open to the public. Frank Ave.; Parenti, announce marriage Saturday of Mrs. Isabelle Garn of Evanston, contract bridge teacher, will offer three courses of 10 sessions each beginning Feb. 6 at a cost of $15 per course. ulate Conception Church. Elementary Goren point count classes meet from 10 a.m. to noon; Mrs. Lucy Smith’s classes in ballroom dancing will reconvene Feb. 5. Instructions will cover waltz, rhumba, polka, fox trot and current dances. Cost of the dancing lessons, to be given from 8 to 10 p.m, Tuesdays will be $10 for 10 and or $18.50 for man sessions wife. bridge 3, play of the hand, from 1 to 3 p.m., and bridge 2, intermediate, 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesdays. Hilda Rubin of Beech Ln., who is conducting classes in oil and water-color painting, still has a few openings for pupils. Adult classes meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays in courses of 10 ses- Sions each at is offered course a cost of for $25. A teenagers at Saturdays for $20 Registration or further information on any of the courses offered the by, calling be obtained may “Y” at ID 2-0675. Y.W.C.A. Painting Classes for Adults NEW TERM TUESDAY STARTING & FRIDAY—9:30 & 12:00 with GAS Braun AND Bros. Heating NOON Over 32 Service SERVICE in Heating IDlewood 1705 Midland Gain Specialties 2-6838 Park ITALIAN GERMAN @ any command Highland 2 language of another tongue! Rapid at high Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan level. LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., Chicago be VITROLITE GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Mrs, Pl., is charge David White, 471 Lakeside membership chairman in of the program. Fannie P. Chase To Be Evanston Concert Soloist Violinist Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield, member of the Highland Park Music Club, will appear as soloist when the Evanston Symphony Orchestra gives its second concert of the season Sunday at 4 p.m. in Northwestern University at Noyes building, Sheridan St., Evanston. will be Miss Nancy Wolens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens, 893 Dean Ave., recently was elected vice president of Whittier House, girls’ dormitory at Pembroke College in Brown University. Miss Wolens is a freshman at the Providence, R. I., school. In Inaugural Parade . mee (1 Mi. Skokie Valley Rd. N. of Route 22) Roberta Ronzani, Lewis. the photo was taken. Mr., Mrs. Joseph Are Parents Of Mr. and Linden third prize winner, 2%, Patten Daughter Mrs. Joseph Ave., Patten, welcomed a 1474 fourth child, Barbara Jean, born Jan. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Christy, 4, Tim, and Debbie, In Grant on 42 Days Bogen Hotels Transportation Meals All 14%. Grandpar- Correction 7 Countries Ist Class was absent when ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Patten of Dorchester, Mass. Mrs, Rose Weinberg of Chicago and Mrs. Lillian Simmons of Dorchester, Mass., are the great-grandmothers. FLY TO EUROPE Dormitory Office for Only & Page FM-AM Grant Ad 31: R710 Tuner should be priced at $169.50 instead of $159.50 $1278 4 M. Kajfoz—Room S. Genesee, ARE Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m. 302 Open Waukegan Friday Night YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? * Corps mcheok, or 100% CARRARA Coverings” Room and Kitchen. and Shower Doors. Guaranteed. All we ask is an opportunity to quote you without any obligation. 3080 avail- *uanties, Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR ID 2-0093 Information, Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0037 Intrinsic Beauty “The Cadillac of Wall LAKELAN at * for your Bathroom, Powder Also Glass Tub Enclosures Workmanship held An Oriental auction, door prizes and gifts for everyone are being planned for the afternoon program Sponsorship of a new or prospective member is the admission required of the Sisterhood members. Colorful Lifetime Glamorous * with will Cpl. Michael J. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Cummings. 524 N. Central Ave., Highwood, marched in President Eisenhower’s Inaugural Parade in Washington, D. C. He is now at the Register now! school, 1956, idan Rd. The luncheon had originally been announced for Feb. 5. Marine progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Also—coaching August, noon Tuesday at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sher- Elected To Ave. FRENCH SPANISH since The local players are the Misses Helene Beck, 344 Iris Lane; Nancy Saletra, 512 Burton Ave.; Jill Selin, 146 Lakewood PI.; and Joy Stiglitz, 845 Moseley Rd. OIL BURNERS Years the Four Highland Parkers will be featured in ‘Danger Girls Working,” a drama to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in the Penthouse Theatre, 218 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, on Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 2 at 4.pm., and Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR honor- joined Park NEWS Junior Adcraft Competition received their awards this week from A. E. Wolters, principal of the school. AcLocal Thespians To Appear In cepting the trophy and citation from Mr. Wolters, are (from left) first prize winners Sue Sachs and Richard Rosin, second Jack And Jill Players Drama prize winner Margretta Winters and fourth prize winner Judy LAKESHORE HEATING CO. “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Proprietor Formerly have Tickets, at $1.50, able at the door. ID 2-0675 CALL luncheon, who North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood Rd. NOW A.M. women technological Rubin . . . Hilda Instructor for membership ing ap- their daughter, Elaine, to Edward Cervac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Cervac of Lake Bluff. The ceremony will be at 10 a.m, in Immac- 9:30 am. 10 lessons. A 803 the Adcraft Winners HOUSE OF GLASS ID 2-7550 ADDING MACHINES WE SELL VICTORS CORONAS BURROUGHS CLARYS Phone ID 2-3100 for demonstration 645 CENTRAL AVE. an Pare 10 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �ius mG Sk For Hunting Trials Move Mrs. Bruce Chase Is Soloist At Evanston Symphony Concert The On Sunday, Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. the Evanston Symphony ¥ give its second Orchestra concert will of the sea- son at the Northwestern Technological Building, Sheridan Road at Noyes Street in Evanston. The program will feature two soloists; Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot Road, Deerfield, violinist, and Miss Lynn Turner, Chicago, as harpist. Area members who are local residents include Jack Kenny, Deerfield, and Ann _ Dickinson, Lake Forest, Ralph Eisenschiml, Mary Lien, Astrid Jordan, and Elaine Graham, Highland Park. Program will include numbers by Sibelius, Ravel, Sarsate, Hanson, and Tschaikowsky. Tickets are available at the door. Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by parents. Miss Winship Shows Films At Eleanor Club, Chicago Florence Sarah Winship of 590 Whittier Avenue gave a program of color movies on January 5, at the Central Eleanor Club in Chicago. She showed two films. One, entitled “Olympic Wilderness” was a travelogue of a month’s packtrain trip though the Olympic Mountains of western Washington, a trip taken partly with The Mountaineers of Seattle, and partly with the Trail Riders of the American Forestry Association. The second film, “The to Tampa, Seasons” was a fantasy, arranged to show colorful aspects of the changing seasons of our middle west. Its color was derived from many closeups of flowers, both wild and cultivated, its action and story from close-ups of birds and animals. An audience of about 150 members and guests of the Eleanor Club enjoyed the program. Edson Bird Visits who form- Group To Organize of Mrs. Robert Drive, Vick, Highland 272 Mr. and Mrs. moved from Meadow Lane. W. H. Ludlow Chicago to Sunday Guests Dinner mark, Wis., for a weekend of ski- ing. Another high school group leaves tonight for Iron Mountain, Mich., on a skiing trip. Both groups, high school sponsored, lodges, returning on Monday. will stay at ski in time for school went a pheasant on pigeon Tuesday, and hunting shooting trip England and Scotland. Mr. Porges has been trainer and spaniels for handler 15 years. then Including Fabric. and through a breeder, of from our complete ; é selection of fabrics. & 3 Viola Heap ¢ Rod Installation e Interior Decorating have 1300 brighter : future... ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and little daughter, Diana Marie, jee eS | of Elgin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut Street. Guests at Allen Home Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen and little daughter, Nancy, of Brookfield were guests on Sunday of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel Avenue. Telephone glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 Employee Miss Barbara Allen, daughter of the W. B. Allens of Hazel Avenue, who attended Carroll College at CHICAGO: Waukesha, Wis., last semester, is now employed in the new [Illinois Appleton Dial Telephone building the 65 East Washington © 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 ltoke HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road on HAVE YOUR © Elgin © Springfield * Kankakee © Toledo EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M. D.) Road. church. in Florida The Rev. Paul L. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, left on Sunday for a vacation trip to Florida. He will return Saturday, February 2. Ralph Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn. pastor will be assistant to the in the pulpit. Celebrate Organization’s First Anniversary ARNOLD'S Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine Street and Mrs. Howard Kane of 686 Timberhill Road are members of the Diane Waller chapter of the American Medical Center of Denver which is planning its first earning fund luncheon on Saturday, January 26, at 12:15 at the Blackstone Hotel, Michigan Avenue and Balboa Drive. sented to raised $100 Pins will members or more be pre- who _ have in the BROOKS Women's : Fashioned Box The Lutheran have an old Social Couples BROTHERS and COVER Children’s Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel | CUSTOM fashioned box social at the church on Saturday at 8 p.m. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell. ‘Thursday, January 24, 1957 a CLOSETS GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young JR. Men's Apparel LANE BRYANT past ee Fashions in Specialized Sizes i 4 THE ra MISTER Wy SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Move to Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Mg C? Alger Clark Jewelers Jr. Vitae since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country Tax SMALL Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director, reports that Deerfield’s cember This streets allotment from motor fuel tax money in the is a: Cc. D. PEACOCK have moved from 1314 Arbor Road to Milwaukee. Fuel ; Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories year. Motor Club will i Luggage and Accessories Handbags, ; feta NOT OPEN EVENINGS Old og i ID 2-3853 springer ‘a Charge accounts invited Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carthage, Ill., with her son-in-law and daugh- Vacationing This evening 38 juniors and seniors are being entertained at dinner at the O. L. Henninger, home, 1345 Woodland Drive, with their high school age son, Fred, as host. With Mr. Carlson, high school teacher, as chaperon, the group will leave Deerfield by chartered Greyhound bus tonight for Tel- and Choose Sa aes Newcomers George Haney, of the County Sheriff’s office will demonstrate the lie detector at a dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples club tomorrow evening at High School Group Off To Ski At Telmark pheasant Monday LENGTH FLOOR trials hunting pionship per panel Oakland regions, is visiting in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Glenn Ohman (Betty Muhlke) of West Central Avenue. The size of a robin, but more slender, this chewink has black on its head, white breast and brown wings, and is red eyed. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Place. from our own workroom Park. Presbyterian Couples Hold Dinner Meeting Tomorrow David Kinsey was host to eight high school friends at a toboggan party at Round Lake, Saturday, a week ago, followed by dinner at the Rd. An ORT group is to be organized in Deerfield under the supervision A spotted chewink, which seldom ventures away from the arctic Toboggan Party Followed By Dinner at Kinsey Home Oakmont Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! the Deerfield REVIEW. ORT of down, England, as a guest of Lord Biddulph, president of the Spaniel Club of England. They attended the British cham- wild Trip Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two daughters of 920 Forest Avenue, have been on a two weeks automobile trip south to Florida. Mr. Merner is photographer for Deerfield Here E. Fosters, last spring, have a new address, again, and are living in Tampa, Fla. Bell Unusual Florida erly lived at 1571 Crabtree Lane, and moved to St. Petersburg, Fla., Automobile Porges eo Edward is spending two weeks in Under- ee _Activitic Be - Deerfoll ¥ used village. Infants TALK the Deis $1,979. on he FRY and Children’s O' THE Wear TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling arterial OPEN | PARKING FOR SOO CARS | ss wee tip Page 11 Ae �# The Winners of Our Grand Opening Celebration Gifts! @ Bicycle—Olga Sanford, @ Roto-Broil @ Cosco Step Stool—Carl @ Schick 357 Rotisserie—L. Electric Park Kellough, Rothschild, Shaver—Inga 1486 Sunnyside 1166 Sheridan Sandberg, 1442 Ferndale @® Dormeyer Mixer—Charlotte ® Admiral @ Pop-Up Toaster—Jo @ Electric Clock-Radio—B. Coffee E. Ballard, Goldyn, Set—Pete 655 349 1920 Marshman Sunnyside Central Palandri, 1495 Oakwood Thank You... su iio Your response to our Grand Opening greatest expectations. | celebration exceeded We were pleased to have so many our people in Sled |— — |___ this area take advantage of our new dry cleaning service. We hope that we may continue to serve you. 3 _Appreci ation Free Plastic Packaging! of your patronage during our grand opening we make this SPECIAL OFFER! All Garments aCW tana PF $: " it _ . e pee a if, ‘ ‘s “3 at rs 2 a rae 4 4G . ¢ od a :# F ‘ a Ml ; . = ; ; . ae a : yf Li OF si t 5 wiles. BAS ks Fs, ta! A bo ; r Eta e i? ge r ‘ £34 Plastic Bags er { 3) -. :: 4j By ~ tsi Y ‘3 te PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED = - Highland Park's ‘ r : s a Newest, Most Modern for $f 00 —LIMITED TIME Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises ONLY— IMaster Craft nage ‘i \ ID 2-3122 PRESTIGE CLEANING featuring ¢ Same-Day Service ¢ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning ¢ Free Mothproofing with 6-Month Guarantee OUR CONVENIENT aT RS ELLE cleaners pe USE Returned To You in Re-usable % 2 Page 12 Leaming, | HOUR SERVICE ve available on request “WALK- THRU” BETWEEN THE A& P AND JEWEL Thursday, January 24, 1957 �ne NaNA See nearera eeaee ed Schools In Contest | _ Deerfield Acti Highland College Education will be the subject for Women of a Forum on ¥ Wednesday, February 6, at the Palmer House sponsored by the Women’s College board of Chicago. Planning to attend from this area are Mrs, Ingram Rasmussen of Portwine Road, Park High School ranked higher than any other pub- a graduate of Rol- lic school in the nation in the competition for the Dartmouth Plaque, awarded annually to the school whose delegation of four or more freshman men attains the highest scholastic average for a year at Dartmouth Three College, Hanover, ‘private schools N. H. placed Briar Rd., Wade St.; represeat-1_ 317 Green Binner, Bay Rd., William For College Honor College Women To Attend Forum at Palmer House by Burton Gentry, Michael and 1784 Old Tighe Stephen ERTS ow SSeS the 1169 Wizner, . LONGBOAT 2256 Linden Ave. The local students earned an average of 3.56 out of a possible yA DELIGHT FUL E€OLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE ¢ Each Charmingly furnished——complete with Kitchen Private Patios and Television se. rs _DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKF 4.0. AXA ee Tee most complete resort—Individual Beach Turn to the Want-Ad section Houses —Swimming for with full Hotel Service Pool—Tennis—Golf —White “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving TY94, KEY,SARASOTA, FLORIDA Sond Gulf Beoch For reservations or Brochure——Write or Wire HERBERT P. FIELD or Phone FUlton 8-2131 Owner operators of Blg Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction In the Northwoods of Wisconsia prices! lins College and Mrs. Robert Lagorio of Bannockburn and Mrs. J. Donald Kelsey, 860 Knollwood Road, both College graduates of of Wheaton Massachusetts. Assists With Benefit For Park Ridge School for Girls Mrs. Michael > nockburn Wampler of Ban- will assist with plans for the spring party of the Junior Board of Park Ridge School for Girls, to be held at the Casino on Saturday, March 23. The party will be the board’s annual benefit for the school, a non-profit institution offering a home and education dependent teen-age girls from parts of the state. No School At HPHS Jan. to all N 25 Highland Park High School officials announce that there will be no school tomorrow to give teachers an opportunity to turn in semester reports. Semester examinations are scheduled to end today. It Isn’t Legal And It Is Dangerous Police wants to Chief remind against the law David parents to pull Petersen that it is MATTER what make of car you're “going with” Yet this performance is more than a matter of transmission advances. right now—here’s one that will spark a new love light in your eyes. There’s a whopping new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine This Buick’s a fresh new beauty in looks, in lines, to give it life. An engine completely brand new, all in sweeping contours. And a beauty in other ways new. With 300 horsepower, 400 foot-pounds of torque, and a mileage-stretching 10 to 1 com- as well. Even for a Buick, this one’s a joy and a treasure in the road-wise way it handles. In the way it levels with you on the turns. In the way it holds up its head whenever you give it the brakes. pression. There’s even more to keep you smiling—150 other brand-new features. children’s sleds behind automobiles. It is a very dangerous practice and can result in tragedy. Lives of children are involved. But your longest whistle of sheer delight comes when you head this honey out of town and put it through its paces on the expressways and byways. Including fresh decorative touches, new colors and interior trim combinations—and, of course, the extra safety and security of Buick brawn and ruggedness and solidity of construction. District That’s when you discover the exhilaration of power-pitch performance. When you fully appreciate the immediate response of the So come in and go stepping with a new 1957 Buick. Today. ,4 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow , cf Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. f ge 109 Caucus A second meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, caucus will be held Monday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the Grammar ;, latest, greatest version of Variable Pitch School. Incorporation on Brierhill Rd. Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has issued a charter to Groth Construction Co., 532 Brier- hill Road, build, for erect incorporation dwellings, SAFETY to and in goods merchandise of and every wares and nature, es- SAFETY Buick hdhe. ee remember that t 00 $ tha d roa the be ice. like water can tik e. wer it if as Drive commercial structures and other buildings of similar nature and to deal in real estate REMINDER her, In freezing weat PASS NEWS SAFETY- MINDER t safety. a gre at boon to your —a simple device that's es-per-hour you want. When et the @milwarning buzzer sounds. \il/> bee prophet thee IT ALONG op below that pace pecially including materials pertaining to construction. Incorpora- and the buzzer stops. Poy eS g tors are Fred O. Groth, Eleanor M. Groth, with Leo F. McLennon as attorney. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 277 Big Thrills Buick Buick Century 2-Door Riviera WATER *% It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * SPECIAL It’s Pure w—~ WHEN 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Park Delivery IDlewood ‘i January CENTURY + SUPER Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free * 2-0042 24, 1957 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET °- ROADMASTER SMOOOTH aad INSTANTS | Only car in the world with Variable Pitch Dynaflow! t Standard on Roavmasten, optional at extra cost on other Serles. Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. a �e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. VNA Appoints Workers Candidly For Speaking aren Coming Year Appointments of committees for the Visiting Nurse Associa- e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING tion of Deerfield Townships were made at a meeting last week at the Recreation Center. Herman Anspach was named chairman of the nominating committee which includes Carl Casel, Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr., Mrs. James | * Nachman and Mrs. M. E, Graves. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, chairman of the personnel committee, is assist- ed by Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. David Santi and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers. John Rex Allen has been appointed chairman of the finance committee which comprises Harold Herbert, A. W. Bartholomew and Edwin Bradbury. We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking directed — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH - GLENCOE VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Mr. Bradbury also was re-elected to serve on the Visiting Nurse board for a full term of three years. The public relations committee, by Miss Betty Karger, in- cludes Ralph Boches, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Stanley Rosenbaum. C. Randolph Binner has been appointed Community Chest representative. Robert Logan is representative to the Coordinating Council. Members of the office committee are Mrs, Arthur Raff and Mrs. Franklin Rogers. John Speh has been appointed to the Visiting Nurse board. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president of the association, informed members of the donation of a hospital bed by Willis Jackson of Highland Park, whose wife was served by the visiting nurse during her recent illness. Mrs. V, F. Christopherson, the visiting nurse, reported 106 visits made during November and 122 visits in December. Mrs. Christopherson’s services are available to residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park and Highwood. Compensation for her services is based on a scale adjusted to the individual’s ability to pay. A film which illustrates the nature of visiting nurse work is currently available to local organizations. Mrs. Christopherson and other representatives also will attend club meetings to explain services of the association. Soak up that tan—but don’t let “sun squint” pucker up those - Make Ads pretty peepers. Not when you every LAMPS mirror coat. Have them, too, with sun lenses ground to your eye physician’s (M.D.) prescription. Ready Social Butterfly in white with green stones or blue with clear stones. stones or while with rose. 465 For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 8@ NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢ 4753: BROADWAY ©H.0.V Page 14 laying glide among other revelers at the party, sponsored by the DAR. Correct name of the young people’s group is Blackhawk ciety of the Children of the American Revolution. So- your & SHADES Made ¢ Roberta Bamboode in demi-bloade with gold AN before Want Sue Lynch, Cynthia Jacob, Starr Morrow, Judy Partman and Lynn Ewing form a 10-legged snake line to lurch and/or Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Before heading South, head for H.O.V.’s.— CONSULT week the party on Cherrie of Mrs. DaughMartin- paper aside! can wear these glamor goggles! Both rhinestone-sparkea frames with optically correct Ray Ban or Calobar lenses. Also, in your choice of colors with gradient density or all-over > it a habit to read Linked in merriment at the recent DAR skating the Exmoor Country Club ice rink are Bart Scully, Martineau and Bruce Scully. Cherrie is the daughter Pierre D. Martineau, 233 Woodland Rd., regent of the ters of the American Revolution in this area, and Mr. eau. All ROGER ID Lamp McNattin WILLIAMS 2-9360 & Shade AVE. Services IS YOUR CHILD WORTH *1? No more lost youngsters or lost clothing! These attractive, engraved nameand-address CHILD-TAGS ¥, ACTUAL Stay caps, put on coats, SIZE sweaters, etc. Give you peace of mind. Make it easy for children’s identification. Nickel-plated, rustproof. Only $1 each, postpaid. 3 alike for $2.50. Print name and address clearly for each tag ordered. Send check or money order. NO C.O.D. Meyer & Wenthe, Inc.,38 N. Clark St., Chicago 2, Il. Junior hosts and hostesses of the event gang up for the photographer in the warming room. They are (sitting) Elizabeth Wolfe, student at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Mich.; Diane Lawrence, Wellesley College; and (standing) Edwin Morrow, Highland Park High School; and Sidney Frisch, also a student at the high school. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �a Noe wy, ¢ tae a} “ q Bm Pe FY Mee 4 eA MS j : : ee Ue UT i} A yt fey eats: ae Sen My Rg HP Hadassah Group Burson To Talk On Plans Benefit Dance With Continental Air High School Sports The Continental Cotillion dinner dance to be sponsored Feb. 3 in the American Legion Hall by Highland Park Hadassah will benefit ; the group’s medical charities. The dinner will include many authentic “around the world” dishes, said Mrs. Herbert Lapin, general chairman. David Mall and his orchestra will play for dancing. Other members of the planning committee are Mesdames Joseph Rosengarden, Waulden Balson, Gabriel Brash, Theodore Kahn, Burton Neuberger, Allen Dorfman, Seymour Gumbiner, Sidney Platt, David J. Shapiro and Ned Goldberg. Tickets are $12.50 a couple and table reservations may be made with Mrs. Balson, ID 2-8967, or Mrs. Gumbiner, ID 2-4236. Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal is’ presi- dent. Jr. Leslie Brands Are Parents Of Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brand of Second St. are the parents of their third child, Tyrrell Renning, born Jan, 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Tracy, 5, and Larry, 3. Grandparents are the Frederick C. Kinneys of Evanston and the senior Leslie Brands of Naples, Fla., former Highland Park residents, who have been visiting their son’s family since Dec. 17. Phillip Tyrrell Ward of Chicago is the great-grandfather. Don School Burson, Highland football coach, YOU Park High will Klingler Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Klingler of Broadview Ave. have received word of the birth of a son Jan. 16 to their son and daughterin-law, Pfc. and Mrs. John B. Klingler at Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs. Klingler is the former Diane Fer- nandez their of Villa first child, Park. has The been Know What You Are Missing Till You Try dis- cuss the place of team sports in a high school program at a 7 p.m. meeting Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave. Burson was quarterback of the Northwestern University Rose Bowl team in 1949. In his senior year he received the Most Valuable Player award. The meeting, sponsored by the Canterbury Club, the church’s high school group, is open to adults whose sons are in or will be entering Highland Park High School. A supper for St. Vincent’s Guild of Acolytes will be given by members of St. Martha’s Guild at 6 that evening. Members of the acolytes guild and their parents have been invited to stay for Mr. Burson’s talk. baby, named Jeffery Allen. DON'T VOGUE CLEANERS DRIVE IN 2061 GREEN BAY RD. THIS IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU OUR OWN HUGE PAVED PARKING @ NO PARKING PROBLEM @ ONE DAY SERVICE @ NO WAITING VOGUE ONE Our New Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 FINANCING AUTOMOBILE? BLOCK LOT PICKUP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE CLEANERS NORTH OF SUNSET FOOD MART 1862 FIRST STREET RD. 487 ROGER ID 2-4000 WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 HIGHLAND PARK’S FIRST AND ONLY! AUTOMATIC with FULLY AUTOMATIC BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR @ FARM A CAR WASH LAKE lt Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT hydt Bay Rd., January for only CAR On the Corner of ELM and vy BILL HAMMOND ID 2-8822 Green Free your car from harmful road salt, acids, and greasy grime during these cold months. @ Preserve the lustre and beauty of your automobile even during sub-zero weather by having these corrosive deposits washed completely away. AND—Enjoy your car's bright, natural beauty again! INSURANCE Thursday, A CLEAN CAR! and Brush System Find out about State Farm’s Lowcost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. 2100 ~< “Every 2 Minutes vy STATE Wr H.P. 24, 1957 HOURS: 9:00-6:00 P.M. Daily 9:00-2:00 P.M. Sundays | e WASH FIRST Streets One Block Northof Central Ave.. Just West of the N. Western with purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline Tracks ) �PAULA CARR AND |DONALD SELZER TO WED FEBRUARY 9 Work For Children’s Home Benefit Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of 705 Kipling Place announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Donald Selzer, son of Mrs. Helen S, Clabough of Forest Avenue, Delmar Woods and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. The marriage will be solemnized on Saturday, February 9, at 4 p.m. in St. Patrick’s Church in West Lake Forest, followed by a reception from 5 to 7 o’clock at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Mrs. Percy Wilson Elected Chairman of Child Care Group For history, the first time the board in its 107-year of managers of the Chicago Child Care Society is departing from tradition and has organized an auxiliary. On Friday, January 11, a group of young women met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Bronson Tolman, in Winnetka, past president of the board of managers, to organize a North Shore Auxiliary. Mrs. Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, a member of the board of managers, was appointed temporary chairman and Mrs. Frank O. Byrne, Glenview, secretary. Members of the new Auxiliary will do volunteer work for the Photography by Zeloof-Stuart Miss Alvina Sticken became the bride of Paul Hadley Jones on Saturday, January 12 at 7 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset Avenue and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Road. Miss Helen Engstrom was organ- ist. Infant Welfare To Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace and net over satin, with floor length hoop skirt. A crown of lace, pearls and sequins held her finger tip veil and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Miss Sharen Otto of Evanston, Fete Past President Today At Luncheon The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is having a one o’clock luncheon today at the home nations. Her net cap and gloves were aqua, also. The bridesmaids, in rainbow colors, were Miss Katherine Peterson of Duffy Lane, in yellow; and Miss Gale Jones, sister of the bridegroom, in pink. Two junior bridesmaids, were Miss Naomi Pepe of Duffy Lane, in blue, and Miss Candace Torrijas of Chicago, in green. The frocks were of crystaline and their hats, gloves and bouquets were of matching colors. George Grotz of Evanston served as best man. Ushering were Robert Visoky of Deerfield and Donald Herz of Highland Park. H. Reagh, Paul Mrs. Russell Mrs. Bruce B. Brown, Brown, Mrs. Edward M. ‘A, Elmwood flower Arend) Jr. Avenue} show judge, on Flower Show of a talk Practices and will honored the bride home wood. Two Page at 508 Green pre-nuptial 16 are now Bay Road, at High. miscellaneous |: A was for one third given and Mrs. party, a Monday Frank Matson with ‘of Duffy Lane, as. the other hostess, both held in the Sticken home. ess Arlington Pepe pantry shower, evening at the ‘Sticken home with Mrs. Henry Pantle of County Line Road as hostess, Announcements % show slides of various floral arrangement exhibits at some of the previous shows. Mrs. Roy Linnig, president, has ‘scheduled a business meeting for officers to take place in her home, tomorrow morning: at’ 9:30 o’clock. showers of Capt. and Mrs. William dn. accredited will give Cornelius Mischak, stationed in Germany, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Ruth Ellen, born January 7. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mischak of Edwardsville, Pa, Mrs. Mischak is the former Alice Arentz. 1331 tion. pink ered Jones Birth Silvey of 1111 Greenwood Avenue. Carl A. Heights, president of the chapter. The Northwest Chapter includes Deerfield and Glenview. Mrs. Harold R. Ayres of Evanston is president of the main chapter in that suburb. The Green Thumbs Garden Club will meet Monday, January 28 at 8 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Newell Mrs. Mrs. Reagh and Mrs. Wagner are working with other members of the Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home _ Service League, tying up all loose ends of the committee work on their benefit performance to be given on the evening of Saturday, January 26 at the Chicago Civic Opera House. The event, Vienna Boys Choir, had originally been scheduled for Orchestra Hall, but due to repairing of the hall, it was changed to the Civic Opera. “Transportation is excellent to the Opera House and there are ample parking facilities surrounding the building for those suburbanites who will be driving to the city for the benefit,” said Mrs. Her- bert R. Mrs. Carl Otto of Evanston as host- Mrs. Royal Mrs. with pink flowered hat for her daughter’s wedding and the recep and the Flower Show Judge To Speak On Show The reception for 300 guests followed the ceremony at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Mrs. Sticken wore pink satin musette Mr. including Thiele, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick and the hostess, Mrs. Ramskill. Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, president, will preside at the meeting. It was a double ring service with Donald Batt, age four, carrying the pillow with the rings. He was dressed in navy blue. The flower girl, Pameia Deal, age 214, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal Jr., wore white dotted swiss and carried a basket of rose petals. The two children are cousins of the bride. Mrs. Maxon was attired in wool jersey with white feathhat. Both had pink corsages. assist in its fund-rais- Fred- Heintz, S. activities, Enjoy Hawaiian Vacation Wirt E. and will be assisted by Mrs. erick and outgrown within a year. A large home was built further south, and Oak Horse Show to be held in| later the Society again pioneered Northbrook late in May, which will in the development of a plan for caring for children in foster homes. be sponsored by the Society. The Chicago Child Care Society, Institutional care was given up enwhich is Chicago’s oldest child wel- tirely in 1936, and in 1949—the year — the name was fare agency and oldest continuing centennial to Chicago Child Care social agency, was organized in changed 1849 as the Chicago Orphan Asy- Society. The Society has approximately lum. Mrs. John Kinzie was the first president of the board of man- 300 children in care on any one agers. The first orphanage was a day, and over a year serves more wind-swept frame cottage on Mich- than 400. Only children under six igan Avenue between Lake and are accepted, although some grow South Water Streets, which was up with the agency. ing Ramskill, 1112 Meadowbrook Lane, honoring Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. of Brierhill Road, immediate past president. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl is chairman of the luncheon committee maid of honor, wore a frock of aqua crystaline with ballerina length skirt and carried aqua car- _ of Mrs. Society Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Kenton Road is seated at the organ. She is membership chairman of the Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home Service League. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington Road, standing, heads a committee of one to see that girls in Judson 2 cottage have gifts on their birthdays. the Recent guests at the beach at Waikiki were famous Royal Mr. and Mrs. Hawaiian Hotel R. Lee Wagner Photo on of Warrington Road who arrived in Honolulu with the Christmas Cruise of the Matson luxury liner S.S. Lurline. This is the Wagners’ annual winter vacation and their first trip to Hawaii where they both agree the weather is the ‘greatest.’ The Y immediately succumbed to the Hawaiian custom of matching costumes and have completely enjoyed the Hawaiian custom of presenting fragrant flower leis. * A son, David Lee was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway, 1970 Sanders Road, January 16, in the Highland Park Hospital. The other children are Barbara Allyn, age 4, and Ralph L., age 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridgeway of Herrin, Ill. Movie Date Is Jan. 26 For ‘The Enchanted Forest’ The next movie date for dren is Saturday, January two the showings of chil- 26, with movie, “The | Enchanted Forest” at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church under the sponsorship of the ior Guild Couples Club.” Thursday, January 24, Jun- 1957 �Zeta Alumnae HP-Ravinia Wings - Delta Guest Night Slated Start Club Year With Feb. Socials On the February agenda “Highland Park-Ravinia Wing of In-| fant Welfare is the annual meeting and luncheon of Infant Welfare| Society of Chicago to be held Feb. 6 in the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. event for the Wing reservations may be had from Mrs. William Hennings of Deerfield. An evening of ice-skating and tobagganing will begin at 7:30 p.m. ‘Feb. 8 for Wing members and their husbands at. the Skokie playfield in Winnetka. A “warm-up” session at a suburban restaurant will be held after the skating, according to Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Deerfield, chairman, Ski clothes will be exchanged for new spring hats when members enjoy cocktails and luncheon Feb. 20 in the Opera Terrace and Melchior Room of the Kungsholm Assisting Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut St. will be Mrs. Charles Gudbrandsen of Blackhawk Rd., Mrs, John Welch of Deerfield and Mrs. Hennings. The Wings held their regular monthly meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Welch with Mrs. William Sihler and Mrs. William both of Deerfield, as as- sistant hostesses. Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn, vice president, who presided in the ab(Continued on page Roy H, Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., former commodore of the GreatLakes Cruising Club and now director of the Chi| cago Yacht Club, will speak on “Adventure in the Great Lakes” at the annual guest night of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae in the chapter house, Evanston, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m. The Great Lakes Cruising Club was founded in the early thirties by a group of cruising enthusiasts with and a view detailed The club now on page 18) has 18) G. J. KIRKGASSER JR. TO RETURN TO WYO. George Kirkgasser Jr. of Cody, Wyo., will return to his home this week after spending a month’s vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkgasser Sr. of Sheridan Rd. The senior Kirkgassers are ceiving congratulations on birth of a grandson Jan. 1 in rethe Ev- anston Hospital. The baby who has been named John sister, Jill, 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roger, and his the children of Kirkgasser of Deerfield. Maternal grandparents are the Clayton O, Hulls, also of Deerfield. tess like organ music — : rf HEALY | orcan you to compiling charts harbor information for its members. (Continued HAMMOND —if Th Restau- rant, Chicago. After the luncheon, they will attend a performance of “La Boheme” by the puppet theatre. Hoyerman, Miss For Fri. in Suburb for if you think you Wh Tol Wed ays? vA Me Murray Mr. and of Lake Mrs. Ave., Thrift Shop Plans George H. Weiner a cocktail party for 150 guests Sunday night to honor ‘their son, Murray, and his fiancee, Miss Lynne Wolf of Chicago, who will be married Apr. 3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Chicago. A buffet supper was served later 70 relatives and close friends the couple. Mrs. Joseph Wolf of to of Mr., Mrs. Vernon Fox Tell Of Granddaughter’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Dale Ave. have been receiving congratulations on the birth of a second child and first daughter to their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joel Warren (Jay) Solomon Sr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Solomon is the former Rosalind Fox. ‘ The baby, born Dec. 29 in Chattanooga, has been named Linda Ilene. She has a brother, Joel Jr., 2. Abe Solomon of Chattanooga is the paternal grandfather, and the L. R. Wellmans of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, are the great-grandparents. Elected To Sorority Post western University Settlement Auxiliary of (i A : a fa Evanston-North Gamma Thrift Shop, 675 Central Ave., will hold a store-wide sale next Thursday through Feb. 9 to make room for contributions of goods which soon will be coming in from members and friends of its three sponsoring organizations, Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago; NorthWomen’s eee Delta GammaJr. | Alumnae To Meet _ Spring Sale In Feb. Wainer gave be and Highland Junior Shore Alumnae De will m at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Delta G: ma Sorority House on Northw tern campus. Members will help sew costum for the Feb. 15 Night Club Ballin — the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. Proceeds of the annual affair, to b based on a Caribbean theme thi year, will go to Hadley Sch For The Blind. cin The dance, to be open to me! i Park Hospital. Everything in the shop will be reduced to half its present price. Thrift Shop regularly receives useful and beautiful merchandise donated by members and friends of bers and their guests, will fe a fleor show by the actives. _ Miss Betty Bethke of Audu Pl. is a member of the jur alumnae. these Highland after three organizations. expenses are four equal parts. given to each of Proceeds divided into One-fourth is the sponsoring societies and the remaining fourth is divided among some 20 charities. Thrift Shop is supervised by a board of 13 members with Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden Ave. as president. The manager, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, has been with the shop nine years. Representing OUR NEW ne a Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare Society is Eugene Dierking of Kimballw Rd., its president; Mrs. Kenneth| Hornung of Melody Ln. and I Cyrus Mead III of Forest Ave. Northwestern University Se ment is represented " by Mrs. Nz than Corwith Sr. of Kimballw Rd., Mrs. Kenneth Larrance > Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Bi (Continued on page 36) CASHMERE Wha tes Miss Sue Leonard, daughter of Mr. and G. F. Leonard, of Prospect Ave., has been elected social chairman of Chi Omega social sorority at Iowa State College, Ames. Miss Leonard home 1843 is a junior majoring in economics. Second St., Highland Park Open Daily Noon till 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. can’t play here’s important news ane es you, fam your Hammon Imported white Cashmere Cardigan with collar, tie, and cuff matching slim flannel skirt. Red, cornflower, or pink. 59.95 Imported Cashmere Cardigan trimmed with flanne of the white embroidered skirt. Grey or beige. 69.95 | 4 729 ELM drop STREET in for a cup of coffee �RELIABLE (Continued page 16) a membership of about 1,200. Olson is the senior partner in the firm of Olson and Trexler and has just completed his term as AIRPORT president sociation LOOP from of SERVICE Patent Law As- of the Mrs. Roy of Chicago. Highland Delta the Zeta Park group members include H. Olson, Mrs. Vernon A, Peterson, LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS WE GO ANYWHERE! Mrs. Charles W. neth C. Peer, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Sterling Ken- Price, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr., and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the Alumnae Chapter. Make Your Reservation Early To Visit In Items For Patients Playing Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd., chairman, will side at the monthly board meeting pital of Women’s Board Illinois Epilepsy League to be held Feb. 19 in the Chicago home of Mrs. Brooks McCormick. At the tenth anniversary lunch- eon Jan. 10 in Chicago 637 for will are Junior Athletic collected of the by the Highland Amphitheatre at Union Stockyards, Dino Chicago. A. C. Ropiequet, ID 2-0006. Canceled stamps for hospitalized O’Angelo, ID 2-7330, or Mrs. veterans are being collected by the club’s philanthropy committee, headed by Mrs. Frank Elston, 1487 Green Bay Rd. Residents who wish visit with her sisters, Mrs. Warren B. Ewer and Miss Gladys Babbitt. She expects to return in March. to help with the stamp project are asked to Basset, SO.) + contact ID Mrs. William (Continued from page 16) sence of Mrs. Darwin Rummel of Deerfield, president, introduced three new members—Mrs. Warren. Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Payne of Deerfield and Mrs. John Love of Lake Forest. She also announced that Mrs. Leslie Brand Jr. of Sec- ond Flame St., had become an inactive member and that Mrs. Charles Rietz of Northbrook has resigned. SPECIAL SALE of NEW 1956 AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCES (fit presenls For every degree of affection... see our complete selection hair styles & colors Chandler's 645 CENTRAL -_ caH ve 5-3555 ID 2-3100 VALUE Limited Time Only glencoe or PRICE SEE Which measuring rod do you use as a buyer? VALUES The bar- gain hunter all too frequently finds at the end of the /D52-A-25 Roper Gas Ranges Regular Price Special Price Savings 1178 $285.50 199.95 $85.55 rainbow that the pot is full of gold bricks. The safety of your family—your business—your home —is at stake when you buy insurance. Bargains can be dangerous. GL Servel Gas Refrigerators Regular Price $579.95 Special Price 454.95 Savings $125.00 Many others with savings up to $140.00 Company Friendly People’’ “The Also see your local Gas Appliance Dealer for the latest in automatic Gas Appliances M. 2-0498. HP-Ravinia Wings Valentines THESE TREMENDOUS being Auxiliary wish to contribute any of these items are asked to contact Mrs. with GIBSON IN AND recent end Feb. 5, and members are asked | to bring their contributions to the meeting set for that night. Other Highland Parkers who Club, plans were made for the third annual rodeo benefit to be held in October in the International ey COME books, Park Woman’s Club. The drive will If you're in love Handy cards, magazines and soap for the mental patients at the Chicago State Hos- pre- Florida Mrs. Edward M. Gallup, Glenview Ave., left Tuesday St. Augustine, Fla., where she CALL ID 2-7001 Auxiliary Collects Ill. Epilepsy League Bd. To Meet Feb. 19 Olson To Speak HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE Get sound value. Buy the peace of mind that comes when you know your insurance contracts are written and serviced by career underwriting men facilities with all the engineering Rockwood has built up and in 61 years. THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. W. Carter 1896 Butler, President Walter Crowdus 135 So. LaSalle St. CEntral 6-5313 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �Educators To Talk At Board Forum Women College education for women will be the subject of a discussion at a Forum sponsored by the Woman’s College Board of Chicago on Wednesday, February 6, at the Palmer House. PRICED AS MARKED! Imperial Cape Cod Glassware GROUP1 Three speakers will discuss “Living with Education,’ from their practical and personal viewpoints, with Dr. Harold Gray Shane, professor of education at Northwestern University, as moderator. Another low, almost startling ony unbelievable price. Chandler's Elegantly @Qe¢ value! hand-crafted to Fine Imperial fascinate the facH Cape Cod most particular Glassware at this hostess. Wt na Dr. Harold Taylor, president of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, New York, will speak of “The Life of the Educated Woman.” Dr. Adelaide Johnson, psychiatrist, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, will talk on “How Does Education Enable Women to Meet Challenges and Conflicts?” Cheryl Crawford, noted theatrical producer, will speak on “What Do Women Hope to Attain through Education?” er ee aL Regular Edge Plate Ground ond Polished 14” Mrs. Mark H. ‘Clayton of Glenview, president of the Board, is chairman of the Forum, assisted by a committee representing the 29 member colleges. Mrs. Edwin Keil, 1762 Dale Ave., is a member of the Forum general committee. it -liy 4 11 oz. Goblet Planning to attend the Forum are Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, 757 Baldwin Rd.; Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar Rd.; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln Ave.; Mrs. Robert Nathan, 779 BobO-Link Rd.; Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, 1270 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Kenneth M. Arenburg, 1625 Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr. In ‘Operation GROUP 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE On In College 1602 Tt 1602 6 oz. Tall Sherbet or Saucer Champagne 9 oz. Mec) (cg * 1602. 6 oz. Sundae ~.. PLATE ° . “9 oy ae s Psp ARR AR PSO Fe ete Se ‘ A C4 vi BO MP RAS ene ; OL VE OOD nen 160 239 Ice Lipped , : 60 oz. Pitcher PITCHER w 1602 1602 5 oz. Claret 1% ox. Cordial 7 . 1602 3% ; Cocktailbrie Ski-Jump’ Pfe. David C. Klinger, son of Mrs. Thelma Klinger, 666 Central Ave., this month is participating in “Operation Ski-Jump” with the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. “Ski-Jump” is a large scale maneuver utilizing naval bombardment, amphibious landing, close air support and mass evacuation and replacement. “The Ftd. Salt SALT AND 160°. 12 oz. Iced Tea Tumbler Spine ot Highball 8°’ is the Human Switchboard 160/116 and Pepper Set PEPPER $1.29 1602 Ftd. Ice’ Tea 160/5D Salad Plate a controlling Health and 160/23 eee Pe MAYONNAISE tls SET $1.69 gti i uver-----e AND sTOHACH-SEE : SPLEEN--= Ftd. 1602... Juice 6: oz. Tumbler 1602 6 oz. Parfait Oyster or 1602 Fruit Finger. Cocktail Bowl KIONEYS---7 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, AVE. ILL. PHONE ID 2-3100 Ftd. SUGAR Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD TOTAL PIECES CHECK (] . C.0.D. 2) Sugar AND 160/31 and Cream CREAM Set $2.00 . CMGE{] ait 160/56 91! Relish Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page 19 �A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Late Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT, organization for rehabilitation through training, will hold a bake sale next Thurs- day at the Ravinia Tea Co., 580 Roger Williams Ave. Homemade cakes, cookies and pies will be sold, announced Pathman, 378 Delta DE 6-6500 Jewel Mrs. William Rd., and Mrs. Harvey Gore, 520 Sheridan Rd., chairmen. All proceeds will go to the Hungarian Refugee Fund, Starters! Here’s A New Ghance To Enter The Chicago American's fabulous $30,000.00 NS Art League Will Open Spring Instruction Feb. 11 North Shore Art League has announced its spring term of classes in painting, sculpture and decorative arts will begin Feb. 11. All classes are held in the and are open to beginning and Ceremics classes will be conducted on Mondays, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Martha Wood, teacher, Mrs. R. K. Huston, VE 5-0912, monitor. Beginning and advanced painting will be taught by Harry Mintz from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Mora, WI 6-1738, monitor. Tuesday classes will open with instruction in painting and sculpture from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. under the direction of Abbott Pattison with Mrs. E. J. Kahn, VE 5- C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring O—nNn Northshore Garden of Memories Braeside ORT Chapter Plans Bake Sale Jan. 31 U and Hair Hair Cutting 1962, monitor. A beginning class in painting will be conducted by Doris Butler from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with Mrs. Milton Huebsch, VE 51990, monitor. Pattison will teach another class in painting and sculpture from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with Mrs. S. S. Greeley, WI 6-4152, monitor. Nancy Hahn sculpture will from open Wednes- instruction with classes day 9:30 a.m. to tivities; one from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. taught by George Rocheleau with Mrs. Alex H. Brown, ID 2-9071, monitor; and an evening class from 7:30 to 10 p.m. with Joyce Treiman, teacher, and Mrs. Roger Orkin, Wilmette 662, monitor. Pen Rudolph will teach Thurs- group drawing The classes. meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 day will p.m. with Mrs. Tamar Chizewer, ID 2-0090, monitor; and the painting class from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hoff, John NE 1-3601, tor. Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Reum structing children. Maxine will both teach and monitor the (Continued on page 25) There will be no classes on Fridays. Saturdays will be devoted to in- ne i biaaaeae Po LIMOUSINES = RAVEL GOING SERVICE SOMEPLACE? LOOP TRAINS WHY DRIVE! ~—= pLANES ? __ SHIPS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE THE FIRST 12 PUZZLES WILL BE REPRINTED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS EXPEDITED For in the ULV of January moni- : ‘All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON E Ree in 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. G. Stemples, ID 2-2428, monitor. Two classes in painting round out the day’s ac- in Waves, House Winnetka Community advanced students. Reservations Call Lake Loe Forest 4550 oe Memorial Chapels 27 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance h and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Don't miss this Easy to Play—Exciting— Fun to Solve Contest! SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach First Prize Is $15,000! _ Page 20 as 260 Other Cash Awards! 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, January 24, 1957 �s nna es ne iyOS Hy D Pa Ne mm a At These LOW PRICES VERVE Uys, '57 MERCURYS =$ NEW Completely walls, etc. MONTEREY equipped Here’s the ‘57 new styling... all can own this dream with Automatic Mercury, the biggest Radio, size increase new EVERYTHING! And today car for far less that you’d ever effect only while present stock lasts, so come 2695 2-DOOR. Transmission, Heater, in the White- industry! All DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND PARK at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, you These prices are in imagine. in now! cer eta paste snnietemtatsil inane titans peinsneinpetstnnapseitliaaiea dered BRAND LIMITED NUMBER OF ‘56 MERCURY oe vertible (full power) ‘56 PONTIAC Station Wagon $2395 ‘S55 MERCURY Montclair Convertible ‘55 OLDS Hardtop 98 -.. $1745 D-DR. Fa tah ch Male ‘55 MERCURY Montclair Cpe. ce LUO Goin cpt. $995 ACCESSORIES oe « FULLY $995 EQUIPPED Now ‘54 BUICK Convertible ‘53 STUDEBAKER Hardtop $895 S1O9D $445 Se ee ERS ‘S53 MERCURY rN ee ‘52 ‘S51 eae BUICK TRO ek a ee ae FORD aera Prices 4-Door ‘51 PONTIAC 4-Door ‘50 FORD Ae ONos ‘49 Sewn Drastically Reduced 2-Door en Comenitle .s, ho Pee | ier is Sei ns At mmm oneens. bao ee POWER ncn deca ten pov WITH Left In Stock WINTERIZED =nares ag MANY CAR ~ EVERY 9 aa DISCOUNTS ON ‘EVERY CAR IN ‘stock! Nanna 1956 MERCURYS tt PLYMOUTH 4-Door We're selling these new Mercurys for so little that factory won't allow us to show prices in our ad! Come in see ... save! Every car sold ries new car guarantee! ‘56 the the and car- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 First Street USED CAR HIGHLAND LOT LOCATED ON PARK, SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, January 24, 1957 ID 2-6300 ILLINOIS ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 21 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE Ti EQUIPMENT wooo-evenive | —ertwincror | We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. mM | PLASTER PATCHING a BY cd Official Watch Inspector ¢ Ceilings ° Walls e Sound e Proofing Member: Es } Lake Member: Fs VANONI | i‘, :.. ke “Pay Hie seca a Seal £ 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. E esse : SERRE eels ee ae GAS Bs cae AND SALES '| ee eatin as OIL eee AND CALL SERVI Phone ID 2-3804 be i BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager | 444 Central SER ESERRERER eee On , Linens, Blouses, ok ay ER REE SK ERASER AAS Hand Webi Vogue 722 Main SALES Antique L A Button PRR — UNiversity 4-3034 re Highwood Radio : & Appliance Co Si: Parties 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 a + Attic Rooms e Screens ¢ Storm Sash LetImpr L&K Home ¢ Storm Carl ID 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest R ER Modern sipeccra > ¢ 5 Windows ¢ Jalousies * Porch Enclosures Konsler Richard 2-0252 THE ID F. D. LEWIS co. Lattanzi 2-1316 EDENS | LANDSCAPING near TOWER TYPEWRITERS CLAVEY, RAVINIA NEW NURSERIES, ° Portable mere eee Office and of Sransae Nursery praetor Deerfield 35 went ID 2-0172 or USED Inc. SHOP 490 ‘Cantved SAY. a rotQ VE 5.2400 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park WALTERS SHOE f t Co. provemen shoes for the Entivg Roney Prices — on DELIVERY | LO eotaa Little Yankee FREE age Sales & Installation 341 SHOES RUG Who Know Building, Serve You! reeonasit Our Eximarer ||] * Building G Remodeling SRR RR ERR RR RRR . eae Deerf. 79 ¢ Awnings Forest SERRE eee RUG CLEANING (Le Puan Lake TODAY! COMBINATION WINDOWS : ae 9 you ” Kitchen Cabinets +! slelatiads P ne OOM in | es: then . y ID 2-0892 ¢ Basement Rooms Millwork ° while Bring your Appliance WOOD 6 Chances? AND RRREEEes and ee ee A replacement |] wait. appliances. a quick safe Highland Park, Ill. M H. E. Stuart | Take can make at 747 Central Ave. FLAKES — Famous Name Brands— ID 3-0066 — We so many WILSON & REPAIRS Moderate RED 812" on Why _—Dfid. 860 ||| 1D 2-1293 LUMBER : ee 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. Evanston Room @ & on Uncen Maal PERIOD LAMP SHOP Fabric Shop oe , Lumb ¢ . vnkwass + ar Caner Holes 4° COY LUMBER : CO. ESTIMATE |" LAMPS —— REPAIRS Sweaters Sie Machine FREE ID 2-2913 aX G iy CONSTRUCTION MONOGRAMMING Display BLOCK wicket VICTOR | Highland Park | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE ‘ pert eae FOR & 819 Waukegan Rd. RRR yan JALOUSIES * SEA FOODS E uta . & Doors 24-HOUR ICE VENDOR ||| +° Remodeling e ICE CUBES Porches GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL .. CASEMENTS ary ama Yas & Vas of BEEF Le) RRR CO. @ SLIDERS Pay Inc. 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SUNDAYS—9 OPEN - — rt FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE — RY JEWELER monroe Daorhielé ee SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Rood Larson’s Stationery ID 2-0567 | We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. It can Be Done’’page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call but this “Where That's all it costs to reach selling area, IDlewood 2-4500 in and is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-month contract erate Thursday, January 24, 1957 �os ReteSS LO ! The MER OT ate ae Ny Tegal‘\ age RACER a Fe ye , Tares ae i TEAR eet he EE FR ORC e BAe RE mee MRS Ca T Pe 4 ult ubject atom REMY,Cet ete ay eer IRC eM. a ope Sat a st 0 Choir will sing “The Great|Circle will gather Feb. 1 at the Pr ha / Commandment” by Mueller, at the|home of Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260] 11 am. worship. Of Sunday Sermon At Glencoe Church The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, third in the At both services| Lakeside Pl. for a meeting of the Miss Louise Chamberlain, 1415 St.|Woman’s Society of Christian Johns Ave., will sing a soprano] Service. Assisting Mrs. Frankel at the Mr.| solo, “Light” by Stevenson. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edge-|12:30 p.m. luncheon will be Mrs.| cliffe Dr. are directors of the|E. E. Carney, Glencoe, and Mrs. pastor of North Shore Metho- Adult and dist Church, Sunday will de-| tively. liver the Oa current! Junior Choirs respec-|T. W. Lauer, 612 Burton Ave. Fol-| lowing the luncheon Mrs. Mitchell rs, Marie Briel Humphries, or-| Dawson, director of Glencoe’s Fam-| series of sermons on “The Par-| ganist, will include “Chorale and| ily Service, will speak to the group ables of Jesus” at both the 9:30) Andante” (fifth sonata) by Men-|0n “The Role of Family Service and 11 a.m. services. The topic|delssohn, “Adagio” by Guilmont} In Glencoe.” will be “The Tares.’”’ “Let All Mortal Flesh” by Clo- key will be sung at the early serv- ice by the Junior Choir; Bish oe by (fifth sonata) “Allegro” and Mendelssohn in the musical pre- You'll get $4 sentation. cavtty, the Ad-| Members of the Below-Wells “ Mercury ists the medium-priced automobile.” for $3 i rae ARTERIES arvon Ave., a class registration commitChapter, Chicago member, tee American Institute of Banking, asSisted the chapter staff in the enrollment of students for the spring PARTS | ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR S¢ssion on Jan. 22 and Jan 23. Se ore MAKES IN. STOCK Religious Class Tonight | | | — [| The commission of membership and evangelism of Wesley Methodist Church will sponsor a new member instruction class. The if held to ma-/|Class the will meet tonight at 7:30 church at Highwood Ave. 3 | Everts in and Pl., Highwood. 645 CENTRAL «ID 2-3100 a vely styled or you if you wan t a distincti ee ic any other of y cop n car CAR LIFE—Jon. ’57 car f Cty Redesjpn nea S$ new Q I leader,” from the tires UP... the most sculptured Styling 9 toto MOTOR vival its refined sus US. car... , TREND Pension, it's —Oct., Dec. "56, Jan. "87, i rent.” a POPULAR “Mercury is spectacularly diffe Book MECHANIC S_.'57 Car r Facts To meet the landslide buyer demand, the largest manpower force in Mercury’s history is working overtime ~ in all assembly plants to produce a record 40,000 BIG M’s in January alone . . . a Mercury a minute, every “a minute of the day and night. THE BIG M is the smash success of 1957. The reason? . . . value! Never before a “ has so much bigness and luxury cost so little! Why not stop in and see your Mercury dealer today? MERCURY for'57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘‘THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” 1890 First Street Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. a ‘ Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-6300 Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘’Man on The Go”’ over your NBC Station. Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page 23 �. James ~ INTRODUCIN Green Bay St. James meet wood 2-1731) Road Highland at Laurel Park, Avenue * at Cub Pack 7 o’clock No. 41 tonight Community Highwood Ave., is in Center. pack will This is the tenth in this series of articles. Some people are interested in the number of people who have read the articles. If you have read one or more of them, will you drop us a card and tell us the same? You need not sign your mame, nor give your address. Just place your initials after your message and mail the card to 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Thank you. The 2 Ph i a oor the Harold Blake Walker, Castelli. , Church speaker of Evanston at the Feb. will 13 SEMESTER REGISTRATION: and 7,7 FEBRUARY 6 Dr. Walker several books God’s Way” is the author of including ‘Going and “Power to Dents magic Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Men of the community in eral are invited to attend the ‘|ner meeting which will begin the serving of appetizers at dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations the dinner Carl E. may Herbst, Tuxis Skating be ID placed 2058 First St. Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will sponsor a roller-skating party for high school students Sunday night at the Playdium in Glenview. A bus will leave the church at 6 p.m. Treat Your a), Car Toa i) “New Look” and scratches disappear like Reconstruction -— Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 New students may choose from the 26 courses below: 102 107 ART Drawing and Painting Sculpture Workshop 232 Business Law HISTORY Wednesday Tuesday 312 316 Twentieth Century Europe American Diplomatic History, 340 351 Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers (2nd 303 Semester Course) General Finance Tuesday MUSIC General Chemistry ; Tuesday-Thursday ECONOMICS 330 Introduction to Labor Law 201 240 304 324 EDUCATION American Public School Art for Elementary Teachers Philosophy of Education Social Studies for Elementary Thursday Monday Thursday Thursday Tuesday ENGLISH 334 World Literature (2nd Semester Monday Basic Logic 256 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers Monday 201 POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government Thursday 302 310 PSYCHOLOGY Industrial Psychology Social Psychology Thursday Monday 301 RELIGION Introduction to the Bible Monday 101 SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Tuesday Course) American Literature Thursday (2nd Semester Course) GEOGRAPHY 102 9 101 School See also Physical Education (Women) & Political Science 210 Monday Wednesday PHILOSOPHY CHEMISTRY ‘101 World Regional Geography Wednesday Tuesday Advanced Accounting, General Chemistry, IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED SOCIOLOGY 315 Criminology 304 SPEECH Business & Professional Speaking Introduction to Economics, by Thursday Wednesday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, Principles of Accounting, o places with _ confidence 1939-1956 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wednesday Wednesday Monday English Composition, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, Introduction to Sociology, Spanish First Year, Spanish Reading Course. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, IDlewood 2-3310 — or phone Lake Forest 3100. 512-518 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan with Party DAHL'S You are invited to join the over 500 adults now enrolled. gendinwith 6:30, for 2-2528. under our expert body treatment Auto Man- age Yourself,’ and a columnist for the New York News and Chicago Tribune Syndicate. 4 S to 9 p.m. be meet- ing of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. \ chairman. Program Rev. Aes SECOND AS terian the application of Christian principles to everyday problems of ordinary people. Tomorrow’s telecast will be aired over station WTTW at 9:30 p.m. and is titled “An Eye for An Eye.” Lake Forest College Evening Session s Scout A new series of television programs sponsored by the Methodist Church will begin tomorrow night on Channel 11. The programs entitled, ‘The Way,” will deal with * ‘ D.D., minister of the First Presby- Gold Arrow, Gary Thomas. Den 4, Wolf Badge, Danny Mordini, Glenn Mordini, Peter Cantagallo and Methodist TV ; High- In the December meeting, the following awards were given: Den 2, Wolf Badge, Mike Frantonius; Danny f At Men’s Cub Meet Blue and Gold banquet to be held in February. J. W. McClory, 239 Iinois People in every generation have been concerned about the same question that Job considered and answered many centuries ago. Mankind has looked everywhere for the answer. We believe that the Bible alone has the answer. We believe the Bible teaches that there is life after death; that there is a heaven to gain and a hell to shun; that after death is the judgment; that there shall be a resurrection of both the righteous and of the wicked; and that God has provided the One Way of salvation, the Lord Jesus Christ. “God God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John 3:16), This we believe. * E theme for January is “Eyes In The Sky.’ Plans will be made for the “If a man die, shall he live again?” (Job 14:14). “For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth: And though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God.” (Job 19:25, 26). * P To Meet Tonight The First United Evangelical Chure (ID Cub 4 Ave., Highwood Ae �Announce Art League Charity Bowl (Continued from page 20) Pl., or older. struction. ilton, Highwood To Be At St. James next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 WaukeRd., Deerfield will donate Hospital Equipment Fund. The man- Elmwood, Deerfield, at joined the 1946. He is married of two children. St. company and the | $23.00 a Ton as $13.00 a Half Ton ¢ 7.50 a Quarter Ton in father and 14 years of age, and their parents, to attend the MAPLE FUEL CO. BORCHARDT 2020 St. Johns ID 2-0067 Ave. meeting. Stop creaming... Miss Florence Petrolo, member of Highland Park Hospital nursing staff, gets set for a bowling date Feb. 2, when Jim all revenue taken in between 1 | a.m. and 1 a.m. to the Highland Park Woman‘s Auxiliary 1300 graduate, James Hall. CantaAmbrose Scoutmaster gallo, 651 Hermitage Ave., Deer- gan assistant department bond manager of the loans operations division also was announced. Hamilton, a Northwestern University Boy Scout Troop 41 Formed Boy Scout Troop 41, now being formed at St. James Church, 146 will meet North Ave., Highwood, of appointed the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. Sweet, who came to the Northern Trust in 1953, is a graduate of Harvard University. He and Mrs. Sweet are the parents of two children. The appointment of Stuart Ham- of age of the 8-3013 for further information. The 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. class is for youngsters 5 to 11 years of age, and the 1 to 3:30 p.m. session is for Registration for all of the classes will be at the opening session of in- owner was ager 11 years WOOD Promotions classes. She may be reached at RA children Albert, Trust Philip W. Sweet Jr., 502 Braeside — esa) ge Pare 84 FACE ITs ¥ . money will be used to purchase equipment for the proposed new addition to Highland Park Hospital, according to Mrs. Howard F. Kahn, benefit chairnan. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME yet delivers MORE WAGON he On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone The Chieftain costs less than a lot of the “low-priced” cars ID 2-0442 POWER— MORE WHEELBASE—MORE ROOM! Think this big, brawny beauty would fetch a fancy figure? Not the Chieftain. It’s made to order You'll be for wishful thinkers—priced right down there with the strictly budget jobs! Surprised? . Under newcomer brilliant this in even more so when you look over the long list of premium features atop a that glamorous garb, for example, is a big, rock-rugged X-member frame, riding solidly in whopping 122-inch wheelbase! Cushioning each wheel is Level-Line Ride, Pontiac’s new dimension ed deep-chest suspension, bringing you the smoothest, safest ride you've ever known. And up front is the No Appointment Necessary as new 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 engine—as sweet a performer this big and at ever came down the pike! So, come on, stop dreaming! Come in and have a look S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE be beautiful automobile’s eye-rubbing price! Size it up! We're willing to wager your next step will $5.95 $6.95 ($10 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our Lowest-Priced or BLEACH (Any Stlye) ................-- $2.95 ....------.------- $1.25 Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 Ee. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. me AIR Thursday, CONDITIONED January from a.m.Shop cms’ 24, 1957 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. hiOCNMMAM OMIUAC Ash A me of ® Road Cor! ETERSEN customers. All Work Series Americas Number SHAMPOO and SET .....---------- ie lisaat luce 95¢ TINTING HAIRCUT —“ into a Pontiac Chieftain! Permanent With Lanolin $3.95 => HIGHLAND | PONTIA PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 25 �New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into Highland Park Jaycees Feb. 3 will doff their Scotch Glengar- our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- ical men to care for your families. learned of our fine stores. You ries and don brown derbies for their second have annual Gay 90's dance in the American Legion Memorial Hall. Plugging the affair are We would like you to also know that our in- Surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your new insurance insurance, policies expire or you please give us a chance need John Stratford, Jim Faulkner, general chairman; Gilbert Baruffi and Nafe Larson, Jr. (left to right). Paul Leeds and his band will any to show you what we can do for you. play ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY from ber, or by telephoning Baruffi at ID 2-0049. 1896 Phones: for dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets can be purchased from any Jaycee mem- Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 Look to tomorrow start building a full, rewarding future The with evening study on US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents The Northwestern University Evanston WITH Hair-do Campus Manicuring Evaughn Registration begins January 24 for full-credit 508 (Open Central s Beauty Friday Evenings Sed By Appointment Only) ID 2-2330 Evening Divisions courses , Industrial Management Principles of Marketing Real Estate Fundamentals Business Statistics Business English LIBERAL ARTS College Algebra New Public Speaking Early registration is recommended. Classes will be limited in size and registrations will be accepted in order of receipt. Write to address . The Evanston Campus Northwestern University The Evening Divisions 1831 Chicago Ave., Evanston e Phone University 4-1900, Extension 611 ee ee ee below for complete course descriptions. ee eee P.M, ee January 30-February 1, from 12:30 to 8 P.M. or Saturday, February 2, from 10 A.M. to Se Ee their staff, will and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs and 2100 East * 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Just will, place that as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee If more convenient, you may register for Evanston Campus courses at the Chicago , Campus. Register at Wieboldt Hall, 339 E. Chicago Ave., Wednesday through Friday, 4 Chapel: and SECRETARIAL STUDIES Basic Typewriting Shorthand Theory Sheridan Rd. at Hinman Ave., Evanston. a Furth, e SPEECH Thursday and Friday, January 24 and 25, from 5:30 to 8 P.M. at Kresge Centennial Hall, registration: < L. personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 eee Business Letter Writing Jules and Industry Office Management and Agency Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway ee Business Law: Contracts 5 Cal! SERVICE ae Operation Logic: The Art of Thinking Introduction to Psychology Psychology in Business SHORE a Advertising Principles NORTH Ee Economic Principles Economic Problems Modern Business Accounting Fundamentals . ee Accounting Principles COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 FEB. 7 Business Finance AND Ee BUSINESS BEGINS rth I SEMESTER <a Now...close to your home or job ++» you can enrich your life and improve your position through evening study at a great university. Our educational advisets will be happy to help you select specialized courses or help you plan a progtam which will lead to a degree. PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, January 24, 1957 ER Boe February 7, Northwestern University will offer full-credit evening courses on the Evanston Campus— in addition to those already established on the Chicago Campus. The aim is to make university study more convenient for North Side and North Shore residents, f x �Ore a TET Be ee : Me OMe tt GTO at teie BA Eig PO Nar at pees eae see SIMMER VERN Oooh Sur Ree PA WS ye Ak PEN Mig REET Pee 1 Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Salesense in Advertising . Lesson for Advertisers of Phony Bargain Sales BY JAMES China D. WOOLF One of the oldest devices is, of course, the fire sale of merchandise “slightly damaged by smoke and water.” Another is the “Going-Out-of-Business” sale. Still another is the “Clearance” or ‘Close-Out” Sale of “Discontinued”? styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity displayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations they hope the consumer will believe. Some time ago I saw an ad by a jeweler who announced, “I am Slashing my prices so I can pay my income 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 bally- moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic, and suicidal almost to the point of the store’s bankruptcy. 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 to the belief that completely truthful explanations even though they are utterly devoid of drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wonders once the public got used to the idea. When I say truthful explanations, I mean obviously truthful explanations, reasons that will appeal to the reader’s common sense and ordinary business judgment. 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 so 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 selfmurderous prices. This procedure, I submit, is short 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 a retail bargain advertisement that (1) is not 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 Virginia Hackett, of Chicago, I have just such an advertisement before me. It was published by Lubliner & Himmel, a giftware shop in Winnetka, in the Jan. 17 issue of the News, Highland Park, Il. @®L&H, I gather from this remarkable 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 bankruptey, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ which I quote herewith without a single deletion: Thursday, SOL SI en January Nae 24, 1957 We couldn’t sensible in our wR Shop SALE think reason of to giftware a really have shop a until sale intB JALE $le% discoun little competition as 1 tionally popular featured in and_ stock, or the top table tradi- currently flight dec- orating magazines this past year. More than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year— from “Fresian” time-honored the magnificent 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. 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. 2, Nothing can be returned or credit at any time. Cash for ALL few Your Own Horn— af L & H Shows How aa in the Brother and sister team aa for exchange 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 PIGGY-BACK, 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. from Advertising Age for It was a tremendous success with a hundred laughs and a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We me Eb Mon. Jan. 28th all week thru 5:00 Sat. Feb. 2nd The Galleries of 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods that we were losing told money her on Woods are “rigid and finally, decorum with the what copy 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. From frame hang wall. this fine advertisement it conspicuously and on our office It’s not everyday in a that a small gift shop nity snatches: national for suburban its advertising. commu- | recognition | of business. shop a name Himmel found So they and gave the set out to buy only transitional and contemporary | table accessories and gift items. _ A few months ago, they started | their advertising programs, usually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, | sent across the nation by James | Woolf in the pages of Advertising Age. Mr. looking Woolf for says a truly not does that ohe he’s good | been | sale ad, fires, | mention leases or admits to poor merchan-— dising. Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner and Himmel ad from little old Winnetka and he was happy. | He was so enthusiastic, he reprintBack | “Piggy complete the ed Sale’ ad and_ incidentally men- | tions: it is the work of a non-pro-— fessional, written by Mrs. Lub- liner. We’re about the you'll look | no less enthusiastic to the so if ad, sale H L.& left of this | page, you'll find the Piggy Back | Sae ad in its entirety. Read it and see why it deserved rave notice from Advertising Age. It’s a matter of clear, honest, hokum-less" advertising. Real proof of the | merit of the ad: customers poured | in, merchandise poured out. (See ad following the Piggy Back sale.) Congratulations China Shop.” to the “Bull in the ¥ 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’ prefercopper, brass, lists—with ence ceramic, crystal and plastic far surpassing silver in demand, even | in well-heeled communities. Keeping up with the towards casual entertaining, trend L & H- show many styles of chafing dishes, from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and | sell extremes of place mats at $1.25 price; denim each; Dorothy Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at $488 the dozen mats and napkins. French service plates at $300 the dozen and unbreakable Russell designs They which is at $10.95 a starter hold fashion and quality and _ as price it should secondary, be with a shop devoted only to style in table accessories, as L & H is. tt Now they’re considering a tablesetting plan for North Shore hostesses. Using only the client’s flatware, the china, dishes and crystal stemware thing for 908 Linden Ave., Hubbard ex-— tal and gifts was becoming a fulltime set. Galleries that’s that their accessory annex of crys- foremost, Tie But actly what the brother and sister| Wright 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 0 Mrs. Muriel Lubliner and | discount. The customer, in order to qualify for “a fabulous saving on many things,’ must agree to Note, and o Richard customer 908 Linden rough.” restraint conditions | brother a 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 Furniture — Lamps — Acces- you’re too honest people are sussories — Gifts — Paintings — picious—no one quite believed hina — Crystal — Silver — that even the newest items were Stainless Steel — Barware — subject to the 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed EVERYTHING around the store for an hour, holding up different things and “RIGID AND ROUGH” asking three or four times “Is this on sale too?” We laughed Conditions of Sale when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business ofPhone orders or inquiries fices in the court, came through not accepted. Not a single The Espalier Tree, and finding item sold before the sale about 25 people piling up little or set aside for anyone. groups of things spied me and Andy Frain ushers will asked what this was all about. give you a number as She left thirty minutes later fuyou. enter. rious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was Less waiting in our to ask when her draperies would be installed! We learned that enlarged, new people do read and respect conPRES a AOL ditions 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 Reprint—Advertising Age at the regular price just to have (Continued ) it gift-wrapped, delivered and subject to our policy of credit or @® You have just read an admirable exchange. conditions unprecedented for buying. recently. when ford to sell its fresh stock at a 30% From sale with © laughed purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the 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 ingenuous 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 can af- Sale”—a Back team of Lubliner and Himmel did — us 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.) a “Piggy- laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so unLubliner and Himmel-ish. We GREATER SELECTION THAN EVER BEFORE: Hubbard ‘ applause cop national If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a year—our one week “Piggy-Back” sale. i STE a itm Ad fresh, unusual merchandise shops have our type of merchandise. 95% of our crystal, Silver, dinnerware accessories is fresh Bull Blow 1952 China Shop now. January sales in stores throughout Chicago and suburbs offer us In Our 6th Annual Now Famous A PIGGY-BACK & — North Shore Publications, 1957 in the 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. hoo Again Bull Here’s an Object Reprinted by permission of Giftwares, Oct. 1952—-Walter Browder Reprinted from Reprinted from North Shore Publications, 1952 Woods will be rented. Everythe dinner or luncheon, arranged by Lubliner and Himmel. Should be perfect! eae Page 22 �HI The Finest That Money Can Buy... Ask any Blue Goose customer . you pick up the phone any day of the week give us your grocery order — and be sure we'll select only the finest foods availto send to you. can and that able Nobody in the whole Midwest matches the quality of Blue Goose foods. Why not see for yourself? Call right now! Open a charge account! CALL Bruce | TODAY FREE Goose 608 Central businessmen ID Park A Slightly New Year’s 92-4400 UNUSUAL Resulution will say that we’re antee. You'll say “‘It’s about ment like this.’ In a nutshell, DELIVERY Foops Ave. Highland Some FOR crazy to make this guar- time a service business made then, here is our resolution: a state- WE WILL NOT EXPECT YOU TO PAY US ONE CENT FOR SERVICE PERFORMED ... UNTIL YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED. We feel this is the least we owe a custo- mer. For 19 years we have served this community, from large estates to modest homes. We are especially proud to be called back each year by customers who will not entrust their fine furnishings to any other treatment. (The ing Duraclean rugs absorption process of clean- and upholstery is so safe it is commended by Parents’ Magazine. ) If your furnishings ing now, we invite you vantage of our 10% DISCOUNT. need cleanto take adSEASONAL Just phone for a free estimate. DURACLEAN SERVICE ~~ New ID 2-9044 Easy Scientific TRYZOL RIDS DOGS CATS OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section: Section 63.1 When signs are properly erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicie at any time of any day except Sundays and Holidays on any of the streets described in Schedule I A attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That Section 66 of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is_ hereby amended to read as follows: Section 66 STANDING FOR PASSENGER LOADING ONLY—No person shall stop, stand or park a vehicle for any purpose or length of time other than for the expeditious loading or unloading of passengers in any place marked as a passenger loading zone during the hours when the regulations applicable to such passenger loading zone are effective and then only for periods not to exceed five (5) minutes. The places now and as the same may hereafter be described in Schedule XIII, attached to and made a part of this ordinance, are hereby declared to be passenger loading zones and shall be appropriately marked as such, SECTION III. That Schedule I, PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES UPON THE FOLLOWING STREETS, attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: “On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Mulberry Place to Laurel Avenue.” SECTION IV. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: January 14, 1957 Passed: January 14, 1957 Approved: Recorded: January 15, 1957 Published: January 24, 1957 SCHEDULE I A PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED On the south side of Laurel Avenue between St. Johns Avenue and Prospect Avenue. SCHEDULE XIII PASSENGER LOADING ZONES On the south side of Laurel Avenue from a point 160 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue to a point 200 feet east of east line of St. Johns Ave- Highland Pk. Dentist Rabbi Will Discuss Ceremony Attitude In To Present Clinic Reform Judaism Talk Dr. Martin D. Lerman, 1330 “Attitudes Toward Ceremony,” of the sermons form second on Judaism Rubenstein, Ritual the by will in be of Re- Byron presented T. to- morrow night at the Sabbath Eve services of the Highland Park Reform Temple, There will be a naming ceremony for David Bruce Golder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Golder of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Golder will recite the blessing for the Torah at the service. Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale Ave., will light’ the Sabbath Candles and Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., will participate in the reading of the worship liturgy. An Oneg Shabbos reception and Ave., has been invited to present a limited attendance clinic at the Chicago Dental Society’s convention Feb. 3-6 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. a series Faith Rabbi Sunnyside and The clinic, entitled, ‘“‘The Fabrication of Cast Gold Restorations Without the Necessity For IntraOral Adjustments,” will be pre- sented by Dr. Lerman tion with Chicago. Dr. Dr. S. Lerman in collabora- C. has Burnell previously of pre- sented clinics at Loyola University, The North Side Branch of The Chicago Dental Society and Chicago Dental Society Convention, all in Chicago. an “Ask sion the session Rabbi” will open follow discus- the serv- ice. nue, not exceeding two (2) passenger vehicle spaces. On the south side of Laurel ‘Avenue from a point 290 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue to a point 330 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue, ger not vehicle exceeding two (2) passen- spaces. 1/24/57—188 SEE AND HEAR Members of the Temple Group will see the motion “The Ten Commandments” day. A discussion session, Robert Cooper and Rabbi stein, will follow. THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TY WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 Planning Way Youth picture on Sunled by Ruben- K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. A Trip? 2 1 “ Weekend LARGE ROUND AT HOME ...in One Quick Treatment NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! YOU CAN'T SEE THE WORMS! Your Pets Can’t Talk... or They'd Tell You When They Are Wormy! SO Before Tryzol, you simply hated to do anything about large, round worms because the cure was sometimes as bad as the disease! For, with oldfashioned worming, you had to starve your puppy—may suddenly OWNERS! Page 28 we you day—or even two 27" Pullman *39°° do is add TRYZOL to the milk, Lighter! Stronger! Smarter! food or water for one feeding. That’s all the directions you need! Get TRYZOL TODAY-—at good drug ‘| counters everywhere! Roomier too; holds up to 25% Your doctor will tell you that young children can swallow the eggs large round worms lay when pets are infested. These eggs hatch into tiny ‘‘worms’’ in the child’s intestines, then can migrate to the liver, lungs, brain, eyes, or spinal cord. Why take chances? When your dog or cat is free from these worms, your child is safel Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER at drug counters and pet departments everywhere. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money back! “ TRYZOL ee Oe. a TODAY! At drug counters more clothes—with- out wrinkles. Molded in one sturdy piece—fiberglass reinforced. Permanized covering wipes clean, Protect Your Children ;| de- open the door to other serious diseases! heme whole But now friends, the news is out— now, with science’s great discovery— TRYZOL, your worming problems are over! TRYZOL rids your pet of large round worms—in just one treatment— without starving—and without making your pet sick for even a minute! All s PET velop bad breath; watery eyes; a slight cough; start Josing weight! Sometimes they'll seem to be “twitching” while asleep. . sometimes they’ll even come down with fits ..or they'll slide! They can develop “pot-bellies” from worms ~can become finicky eaters. And they lose their pep! Remember, you can’t see the worms even when a pet is infested! So it’s up to you to act fast and get TRYZOL before these worms a three days! The minute you see your dog acting strangely—the first thing to suspect is WORMS — LARGE ROUND WORMS. Your dog or cat—your or pet days! Worse still your dog, or cat, probably came down with an upset stomach, whining and scratching at the door at all hours of the night. He usually was a sick fellow for two or IF YOUR DOG, OR CAT SUFFERS FROM BAD BREATH, WATERY EYES, THE ‘‘TWITCHES’’, COUGHING, POOR APPETITE, CHANCES ARE IT’S LARGE ROUND WORMS. kitten SAFE! Methods a Thing of the Past infested with large round worms, because these worms cause real discomfort, make them miserable! As a matter of fact they try to tell you by whining and “sliding”! But IT’S REALLY UP TO YOU TO KEEP YOUR PET HAPPY BY WORMING WITH GENTLE, SAFE TRYZOL WORMER. And it’s so €asy, so quick. There’s no fuss; no trouble. Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER TODAY! TO SO Makes Old Fashioned If your dog or cat could talk, they would let you know when they’re WARNING EASY! resists scuffs. Prices Plus Tax 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome a 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1421 and pet departments everywhere. & Thurs, Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 I Mon. EE LET IE 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square IT IT IE IT IE Thursday, IT IT IT January TT 24, 1957 �HP Public Library Locke, Lists Non-Fiction ann, and Lichtenberg. Mr. Berlin presents Selections from these authors illustrating their contribution to philosophy. Each selection is preceded by an interpretation of significant ideas and their impact on the twentieth century. Reid, Recently Released The following books on business, atomic energy, travel, philosophy, and biography were released by the Public Library last week. “Planning the Future Strategy of Your Business,” edited by Edward C. Bursk and Dan H. Fenn Jr., gives insight into the structure of modern American firms and their future growth. Material for this volume was based on speeches and discussions of the 25th National Business Conference held at Harvard University in June, 1955. Lillian Brown, author of “I Married a Dinosaur,” presents another rich experience in the world of travel, This time, author Brown accompanies her husband Dr. Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History, to the jungles of Guatemala in search of the remains of pre-historic monsters. The humorous situations en- countered on this expedition, Voltaire, Condillac, Berkeley, La Hume, Mettrie, Ham “Boswell in Search of a Wife 1766-1769” is the sixth volume of Boswell’s private papers, The main theme is the decision Boswell made in selecting a wife from four candidates: the gardener’s daughter, the Irish heiress, the poor relative and the Scottish heiress. During this ‘trying’ time Boswell made two trips to England, visited Samuel Johnson and practiced a little law, to weave a “rich tapestry of life in 18th century Great Britain.” Two final volumes will be of special interest to the young adult readers of the library. ‘Inside the Atom,” by Isaac Asimov, is an ex- First Daughter A first daughter, Myra Ann, has joined the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess, 650 Walnut St. The baby was born Jan. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Myra Ann’s brothers are Eric, 6; Danny, 414; and Robert, 1142. Grandparents are Roy Burgess Sr. of Chicago and Mrs. Antionetta Rancilio of Herrin. planation of a highly technical subject—the atom and how it works. The final chapter discusses the good things that can and should result from atomic research. “Military Customs and Traditions” by Maj. Mark B. Boatner is an accumulation of interesting facts and figures: when the “medics” came into being, how the hand salute evolved, and how the American army. created, Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 are Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park but a few of the interesting facts recorded. A special section is devoted to army slang. New New was There’s beauty in MAGICUT Styling .. . preceded by our “Dandrid” scalp treatment. Super-Strong New Comfort- Contoured Body Seats Deep-Offset Rear Axle the tales of danger, and the interesting scientific discoveries all combine to present an interesting account for the arm chair traveler. “The Age of Enlightenment” by Isaiah Berlin covers the work of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule VI, “Speed Restrictions,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by deleting therefrom, ‘‘County Line Road: 35 miles per hour,” and adding thereto the following: On County Line Road from Green Bay Road west to the city limits: 45 miles per hour. On County Line Road from Green Bay Road east to Sheridan Road: 35 miles per hour. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION Ill. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 14, 1957 Approved: January 14, 1957 Published: January 24, 1957 Recorded: January 15, 1957 1/24/57—186 New Double-Wall Cowl New Even-Kee! Rear Suspension New Wide-Contoured Frame Lets oe the decisive factors in the 5/7 Immer Fore New Electronically Balanced V-8 Engines New They show Giant-Grip Brakes you why the new when you buy New Swept-Back Ball-Joint Suspension kind of Ford it, worth more is worth when more you sell it! The secret of Ford’s nationwide success is this: it’s a new kind of Ford .. . new from the wheels up... more than a last year’s model with a few “face lift” changes. In a Ford the chassis, engine and body are individually engineered into one spacious rock-solid unit. If you’re a careful car-buyer with whom AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Section 62(c)(13) of the aforesaid ordinance which reads as features count, count the new the ’57 Ford. Then one conclusion: the price field Ford. features of drive it! There’s only liveliest car in the lowis the completely new For the decisive facts see your Ford Dealer, follows be and the same is hereby repealed: Section 62(c) (13) Whenever a vehicle is parked or stopped on a Street during the times between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise or at any other time when there is not sufficient light to render clearly discernible any vehicle on the street from a distance of 200 feet, there shall be displayed upon such vehicle one or more lamps, projecting a white light visible under normal atmospheric conditions from a distance of 500 feet to the front of such vehicle and projecting a yellow or red light visible under like conditions from a distance of 500 feet to the rear, except that such parking light or lights need not be displayed upon any vehicle stopped or, parked in accordance with other provisions of this ordinance upon any street designated by the Chief of Police where there is sufficient light to reveal any person within a distance of two hundred (200) feet upon such street. SECTION II..All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and recordation, as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 17, 1956 Approved: December 17, 1956 Recorded: January 15, 1957 ‘ Published: January 24, 1957 1/24/57—187 Thursday, January 24, 1957 ERE: This Custom 300 Fordor Sedan has the Mark of Tomorrow at the low Ford price See and Action Test the new kind of 1909 St. Johns ES LM HO Ave. EOR R O T O M Highland Park D CO. et ID 2-8640 Page 29 �ae eT ve HOen oo RR : ee BS 2 here SPF eed A BU 4 : eye eT as aie oe eae AN hog Mer ere f ihe Wa 43 iO 7 oy Sofa YOUR PRESCRIPTION 1S IN GOOD HANDS... fee, . ete lh, EG a ‘AEC Gives Hospital john: Melee Commission. The new isotope, used for treating cancerous tissue inside the chest and abdominal cavity, is the McNee, fourth which the hospital has been to use. Patients cobalt Highland Our 40 years experience in filling prescriptions guarantees you the utmost pendability. Our entire space is devoted to drugs _ sories. Compounding of Prescriptions is more than 3 million in accuracy and deand sick room avcesour True Specialty! for some Park time. Hospital is the only one in Lake County which has a Radio Isotope an associate professor of art at the Navy Pier have been treated with radioactive iodine, radioactive phosphorus and tagged Yo Lecture. Art appreciation will be the subject of a series of five lectures, by John McNee Jr., sponsored by the North Shore Art League. The series starts at 8 p.m., Feb. 5, and runs for five consecutive Tuesday nights at the Winnetka Community House. A license to use radioactive colloidal gold in its Radio Isotope laboratory has been granted Highland Park Hospital by the Atomic En- authorized y In Art League Series Isotope Use Permit ergy eRe ue PE ; SO ye ne ge een ture on University of Illinois’ branch, will first lec- “What is Art’ followed by “Style and its Meaning in Art,” “TIeonology in Art,” ‘“Sociological Approach in Art” and ‘“Economics of Art.” laboratory. The series of five lectures is $5. All members welcome Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. of the community to attend. _ LEWIS The most popular dry cleaning service on the North Shore... that’s Reliable’s Dry Cleaning! The reason ... more and more folks who’ve tried Reliable found that our exclusive electronic process does a bet- Forecast: Cold, Snow, Lots of fHAIL: ter job at no extra cost! observation of the week: Winter isn’t — Why don’t you find out for yourself? Call Reliable for a pickup today. over by a long shot. Bright fleecy sweaters, colorful wool hose, six foot mufflers, warm sport shirts in tartans and solids, and the original Loden Coat are still available here. Don’t be frigid. Come on We'd like to warm in. Cobey’s 478 up to you. Central Highland Park Phone Today... 2226 HIGHLAND PARK | Kosher Meat Market 1813 St. Johns Avenue FREE DELIVERY — ID 2-0748 “Where Quality Is No $39.75 100% IMP. CASHMERE COATS .. from WOOL WINTER COATS ................ from URE ee a ee re eee: from IMPORTED LEATHER COATS ____. from Cee RE a i from RATING ORT 6002ee from BLAZERS—All Colors ......0.0--0o ees. 69.75 29.75 10.75 29.75 10.75 10.75 12.75 PLEASE TELL Shop the YOUR 9—COATS FRIENDS ABOUT City — Compare — Then Closing Out Skirts you from will THIS buy AD here $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS SPRING and— USE SINAT “48° PRODUCTS DELIVER international aspects ANYWHERE OUR COATS and SUITS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the Hours: 10th FREE W. from LAYAWAY $10.75 PLAN RETAIL OUTLET WHOLESALE District Over 61 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 Floor—216 Jackson PARKING Blvd., CREDIT of the Social Church in Room Mrs. Leonard Lakeview Ter., executive Scouts business the Village S. Davidow, member of committee of America, will of principal of Northbrook. speaker. meeting by luncheon, the The Girl be two will be Members 46 the the hour followed of the coun- cil will wear authentic costumes in — Saturday Chicago ON YOUR the morn- ing business meeting and the afternoon program will enable those mothers who have to take care of children coming home from school during lunch hour to leave, and return later. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, February 13, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request of Frank Ketter that the property located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, be rezoned so as to permit said premises to be used for the conduct of a business consisting of local and long-distance moving and storage of household goods and crating and packing of furniture. 2. A request of Continental Development Company that the following twelve and one half acre tract of land located north of the northwest corner of Taylor Avenue and Beverly Place be rezoned from “Class “C” 12,000 square feet to 9400 square feet, with a minimum frontage of 50 feet: Lots 5, 6 (ex. the N. 53.13 ft. of the W. 96 ft. of the E. 228 ft. of Lot 6) & Lot 7 (ex. the N. 72 ft. of the E. 132 ft. & the W. 96 ft. of the 228 ft. of Lot 7) in Duffy’s Subdivision of the S. 34 acres of the W. % of the S.E. % of Section 22-43-12. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be interested to be to all persons afforded heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 1/24/57—185 From Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry WE Park To Wearer BORGANA—CLOUD Prime Beef US — Bay Rd., Highland FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE Sincere Endeavor” CALL Green 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | ID Maker Error But A Result of — the Girl Scouting will highlight Wednesday’s full council meeting of Moraine Girl Scout Council. The 9:30 a.m. meeting will be held in A social period between Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. Astute on international fashion show. Sitter service will be provided for mothers of pre-school children who wish to attend the meeting. Roger Pharmacy Eee py Sy: A fashion show of authentic costumes from other lands and a talk an 643 ep are Schedules All-Day Meeting Wednesday 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A __TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL LAKE, OF ae PARK, LAND TATE OF ILLINOIS: OR“AN entitled ordinance an . That _TRAFFIC A CREATING DINANCE ESTABLISHING AND_ COMMISSION THE FOR’ REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY be amended, as ILLINOIS,” COUNTY, as foland the same is hereby amended lows: SECTION I. That Schedule XII, “‘Yield Right of Way Intersections,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Yield Right of Way Intersections: : On Laurel Avenue proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Prospect Avenue, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Hazel Avenue, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. On Ravine Drive, proceeding east or west, yield right of way at Linden. SECTION II. That Schedule VIII, “‘Stop Intersection” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same.is hereby amended by deleting therefrom, ‘‘At Prospect Avenue proceeding east or west, Stop at Linden Avenue.” SECTION III. That. all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 14, Approved: January 14, Published: January 24, 1957 Recorded: January 15, 1957 1/24/57—189 Thursday, January 24, 1957 �—— CRASS. SRA EER ye en a ee Tyee Rage , Fest OUTS ot eC f Ps PE ‘i Afternoon Contests and defending Wilmette, chamanother ketball play. Highwood whip- ped Island Lake, 42 to 31, while Wilmette downed Heights, 55 to 22. other in a 3:15 p.m. game Sunday in the Highwood Community Center. Prospect Heights and Island Lake will clash in the afternoon’s opener at 2 o’clock. Highwood’s win over Island Lake came on the strength of good all around play by the three squads Coach Don Skrinar used during the game. played one Each group quarter each of boys and two minutes in the final period. Nearly all of Highwood’s 15-man team scored, with Marv Fiocchi, Chuck Pascal and Al Dempsey high scor- ers. Beat Chicago Sunday In a non-conference game Sunday, Highwood took a 25 to 23 thriller from an older Chicago Biddy team. Highwood trailed at the half, 15 to 9, then moved ahead, 19 to 17, going into the final period and maintained the lead to the end of the game. Three Highwood fouls gave the Chicago club a chance to sew up the game within the last two minutes of play, but the visiting five failed to take advantage. They missed 14 out of 21 charity attempts throughout the game while Highwood hit seven out of 14 of their free throws and outscored the Chicagoans from the floor, nine goals to eight. In the preliminary game Highwood’s Little Guys stopped a Chi(Continued on page 33) Petersen on page 33) a row as they scored a 42 to 26 play at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Fred Krase was high scorer for the Pontiac team, hitting with six from the field and four from the penalty line. Ed Lainge with Beth El. Beth El led 18 to 15 at half time but a big third quarter gave the Gophers a lead they never relinquished. Wednesday night play saw two close games. A field goal and a free throw in the closing seconds gave the Alcyon team a 35 to 34 win over Fells Clothiers. Norm Giambi took scoring honors for the Alcyon team with 15 points while Howard Bernstein sparked Fells with 11 markers. Jack Vieregg dropped 13 points through the hoop for Sunset Foods as they took a 26 to 24 contest from tet. the Ruby’s. Delicatessen quinGilbert Giambi topped the Ruby scorers by eight points. Fells Clothiers connecting face , the for 8 p.m. game pits Petersen Pontiac. Beth El against Wednesday In- man’s Gophers play Ruby’s Delicatessen at 7 p.m. The 8 p.m. tilt will feature the Alcyon quintet against Sunset Foods. Thursday, Be Des ¢ cite Ue Nae ‘3 ‘ January 24, 1957 RR re oka E " é Carpeting Sale! | TREMENDOUS DURING VINYL CoRK ASPHALT TILE SAVINGS MONTH () OF JANUARY Nl CARPET FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES as ® & LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ‘ (RAVINIA SECTION) Highland Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 |G and G DISCOUNT SPECIALS Bogen 20W DBF20 ............ 99.00 Bogen 30 Watt DB 130 ...... 115.00 UP - tN en rommes TO Winnetka Park Phone WI | 6-3772 — x att $ 59.00 | Bell 10 Watt Amp .......... ‘ Amp., 20 Watt 99.50 90.00 20 Wott ............ soe Radio 10 Watt | Harmon 99.00 Kardon P1100 47.95 poe 111.50 9. Amp Craftsman 20 Watt Amp .........199.50 | National 5 Watt Pre ns ck 998.0. < KITS National . 59.95 99.00 | Grommes AM FM Tuner ...:22..-. 337.98 ; Fisher 20 Watt 20A .......... Pilot AS%- Amp. 93:00 | Grommes’ 12. Watt Amp. Fisher 30 Watt 80AZ ........ 47.95 79.95 113.50 40.00 199.50 DISCOUNT SPECIAL ee 824 ........ $180.00 826 ........ 324.00 601 ...... 99.00 os as 60.00 — | ee .00 Sherwood 20-W. Amp-Pre Amp $104.00 Garrard RC 88 Changer SUING Y hooienkceececllianstoia 72.50 sein meee ea cone PLAYERS eae aa . 54.00 Garrard 98 ee dwesdenaccwecsstcbsone 67.50 aerate oer 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK, ID 2-7222 ILL. Spk. System 5 4s $505.50 .................... $430.00 CONSOLES eee Cloths Cobinat DISCOUNT HI Fl CUSTOM eee Record nd: 59.50 88 Garrard “T” Manual ........ Gray Manual .................... Pickering Fluxvalve Cartridge | ...4.5..05.500552.. Pickering 846 Cartridge .... GE Cartridge— Twin Sapphire ................ Diamonds for GE Cartridge Sapphires for GE Cartridge Grommes Pre-Amplifier .... Forester 3-way Discount Price Garrard CS eee | SYSTEM ras Wired Be — 99.00 |. | 139.50 M @ 79.50 189.95 189.50 Th .........-.-....---- 159.50 199.50 169.00 Pilot FM Tuner 530 ...........Scott FM-AM 331 .....-...-.Sherwood FM-AM oe RECORD FM-40 | | 91.00 20.00 49.95 | | Sherwood AM ne eee Geagtitaios Kit Fisher 119.00 84.00 | 79.95 Opies Watt FM FM50 FM-AM R660 ........ FM-AM R620 ........ FM-AM R710 ........ FM-AM 80T ..........-FM-AM 80R ...........- Pilot FM AM Tuner 550 .... 159.50 Eico 20 Watt Kit ..............-. 20 Bogen Bogen Bogen Bogen Fisher Fisher Pilot FM-AM Tuner 540 .... 109.50 AM FM ee TUNERS 65.95 Eico : Risdisiibsaduieisaditaaadele e 50% POE REE een Hawks in the 7 p.m. game on Monday. The EMUNGA Git Car MOR SC PGA. Beye Nr eee ore $ 59.00 chalked up 11 points to be high man for the Hawks. Inman’s Gophers came out on top in a 36 to 28 see-saw battle PRR AMPLIFIERS | Sherwood win over the Hawks in Prep League ET ONES TN ¥ HI Fl, RADIO, PHONO CONSOLES INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS MATCHED SYSTEMS Scott 22 Walt it five in iC PL sepals akote uo es ed te ! ! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY WHOLESALE CATALOG ! ! In Prep League made Ne z AND Scott 30 Watt 210D .......... eee Pontiac NT Sei 4 HIGH-FIDELIT Y we GRANT GRANT | Pilot AM FM 20 Watt Amo. TUMOR cc. Pontiac * Art Jones scored 12 points to lead the Motormen to a 49 to 21 victory over Lake Zurich. The Highwood Silver Grill Indians were defeated, 55 to 41, by the Island Lakers. Lake Zurich will meet Ingleside at 7 p.m. Monday in the Oak Terrace School gym. The second contest, at 8 p.m., will bring together the Highwood’s Lake Motors and Island Lake. Wins Fifth Game Petersen ee (Continued SA Gk Highwood’s Lake Motors and Island Lake scored opening night triumphs as the Highwood ‘Lake County Teenage” basketball league got under way at the Oak Terrace gym last week. A 56 to 55 overtime loss to the Wildcats was offset by a 44 to 37 triumph over the Hawks to keep the Bruins in first place in the Highwood Biddy Basketball league. The two teams, now tied for the league leadership, will meet each cap- og Lake Win Openers In Major Little Guys play the Falcons retained their lead by stopping the Ramblers, 12 to 5, and each ch Etat Na gl Lake Motors, Telate Prospect contender, tured victories Sunday afternoon in Suburban Biddy Bas- Basel RC tg Dh, Tce NOSy) PACER RORMaRS ORRIN Oe ERT CD ip oa The second place Lakers also split two, defeating the Trotters, 48 to 29, and losing to the Hawks, 37 to 35. The Wildcats won their second start during the week beating the Trotters, 26 to 19. The Trotters had their turn in an 18 to 2 win over the Wasps. strong Salt SIRE C e Take 2 In Sunday Highwood, Ss LPIMIRE, hihee Bruins On Top In Hwd. League Play Hwd. Basketeers pion, ELSee RE EDA Hy x DOPE AN Reg. Disc. Price Console AM FM ......$595.00 $530.00 32.50 | | Fisher Custom Console 149.00 AM FM. 2.00.22... 436.50 391.50 ee Console 189.50 144.50 WOO ET cy hota M ony M a : 47.00 Zenith-Magnavox-Pilot-CBS Granco-V.M. 8.00 17.00 ; i s Bo I 3.50 ee ee oe 10.00 P Specialists in Custom Installation & GRANT Altec Altec Altec Attoe. Spk. Spk. 12’’ 15" System System Coaxial 408 ics Altec Network Fisher Custom GRANT SPEAKERS 3000 .......... 18.00 Jensen 12” Coax 222 ........ Jensen 15’ Coax 310 ........ 54.00 37.60 |) — | Lansing Spk. System 38 ...... 108.00 |) Lonsing 12" DIUZ3 -.2c5.4 54.50 — Lansing Tweeter 075 ........ 54.50 Lansing “Hartsfield” ........ Lorenz Shelf Spk. System .. 49.00 | — 725.00 | Lansing C 36 Spk. System... 365.00 | Lansing C 37 Spk. System .. 250,00:3 National Corner System .... 84.50 © University 12’ Triaxial ...... 57.50). University 12’’ Coaxial ...... University 8” Diffusicone .. 45.00 21.00 Speaker Volume Controls Grill Cloth Roll .................. 4.95 Lowell Ceiling Pots -........... Speaker Selector Switches .. Extension Speaker Cable .... Inc. HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS 252 ] 11.75 9.00 | — 05 | E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST 658 Page 31 __ a �Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Will Report On ‘Her Recent Trip To Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, have returned from their week-long trip to Washington, D.C. where they attended President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s second in_ auguration and the inaugural ball and other events related to the inauguration. Mrs. Peter Gibson, new Mrs. Marshall to be man of the Federation _ which was held January chair- luncheon 18 at the Mayflower Hotel, where the MarShalls stayed during their sojourn in the capital. Mrs. Marshall is the retiring president of the Illinois State Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs and the honorary president of the West Deerfield ‘Township Women’s Since Mrs. group. Marshall also at- tended the state Federation meetings in Springfield immediately before leaving for Washington, D.C., she has invited the local members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club board of directors to meet at her home on Monday, January 28 at 10 am. to report and discuss organization plans for the next two years. Mrs. William D. George is organization chairman and_ acting president of the local club. Mrs. W. Douglas chairman; Gilpin Mrs. is G. Bradt, publicity chairman; Mrs. John R. Armstrong, legislative chairman; Carleton, Other Powell, telephone Mrs. Gilbert D. membership officers are chairman. Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, treasurer; Mrs. F. O. Dicus, corresponding _ secretary; and Mrs. Robert E. Short, record- ing secretary. Deerfield Woman Mrs. Virginia R. McDermott, 1021 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield, recently was promoted to business _ Officer supervisor at Illinois Bell Telephone company’s Lake Forest offices. _ In her new position Mrs. McDera group of serv- ice representatives. Among her duties will be training, scheduling work, helping select new employees, and supervising office procedures. “This new step up for Mrs. McDermott is an example of the many opportunities for advancement for women which are available in the telephone com- pany,” Lake Forest Manager A. J. _ Rosander of Illinois Bell said. A native of Highland Park, Mrs. McDermott began her career with Illinois Bell as an operator in Highland Park. She has held positions of teller and service representative. Her promotion was effective Jan. 1. Mrs. McDermott has two children, Michael 8, and Patty, 5. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, live in Deerfield. She has two Connolly, who | Illinois Bell brothers, Mrs. Kathryn ployed Illinois In mott with force. W. with and the Her Pankiewicz Highaunt, is in the traffic department Bell at Highland her spare time, enjoys bowling. emof Park. Mrs. McDer- St. Rev. Paul’s baptism Church L. Hunyady officiated at the Park. The son of Mrs. George W. Reinbold, born March 29, 1954. Page of of Robert Strope Reinbold of Highland and was Laslo 32 Green Door Henry Albert, Mr. he owner of the Howard F. Kahn of High- land Park, benefit chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield and the Mesdames Lyman Barr, Robert J. Koretz, Arthur Meierhoff and Larry Boyle of Highland Park. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary John Picchietti, the old ‘Pro’ really had the line on alleys Tuesday, Jan. 15, when he rolled all three games over 200. His scores were 212-214-245, a total scratch score of 671. (Gross Scores) Midge’s Texaco .... ....903-886-933—2722 D.B.A A. .-..911-916-998—2825 Longtin’s Sport ........ ...820-853-867—2540 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 855-918-885—2658 Deerfield Lanes .<......2......:: 959-937-912—2808 Deerfield Disposal ............ 957-918-989—2864 Camm Construction ........ 899-892-98 1—2772 Deerfield Lumber ............ 919-95 1-926—2796 STANDINGS Deerfield Lanes D.B A. Deerfield Disposal .... Deerfield Lumber .... Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm _ Construction Presbyterians Hakanen The North Shore Area Boy Scout Council hopes to raise $320,000 to buy another camp site, to improve Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and to obtain an overnight camp site near here. Girl Scribe The troop meeting of January 15 opened with the flag ceremony by the Beaver patrol. Participating were Bill Reeb, Jim Fess, Don Clark and Sam Fosdick. The inspection results were as follows: Beavers, 428; Bears, 422; Buffaloes, 355; Apaches, 327. This is the beginning of a new contest. The prize will be given in the summer. Obituaries Adolph Grubert Adolph Grubert, 83, of 957 Forest Avenue died January 16 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiated. Born July 29, 1873, in Chicago, Mr. Grubert had lived in Deerfield His wife, for the past 35 years. him in death in Daisy, preceded 1953. He is survived by three sons, EdDorband, Bertha ters, Schroeder, Florence Nance, Lilyan Ger- and _ Adeline Monusko trude Wyants; 27 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, Mrs. A. P. Morby Fabian Stuart Henry Hakanen chairman the camp community expansion fund. for Stuart Young People In School And Service James Perrson, son of Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of Riverwoods Road and Allan Wilson, son of the Clar- ence Wilson of Rosemary Terrace, arrived home last night from Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., between semesters and will return on Sunday. * * * Edwin Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brier- hill Road, is a member of the fresh- man swimming team at Yale University. Swimming is one of seven sports in which Yale athletes compete on the intercollegiate level during the winter season. “Toby” prepared for Yale at also At the Presbyterian Congregational meeting George Ergang, Robert Folger and Lawrence Peterson were elected elders to 1959; Thomas Berry Jr., Dr. Mark Hout, William H. Johnston and Walter Wecker Jr., deacons; A. W. Bartholomew, Leslie R. Gage, F. Harold is of the local campaign Hamilton is special gifts chairman and Aksel Petersen is business chairman. where swimming Deacons Bachrach Hamilton a for member he participated two years. of the He in was Andover crew for one year. At Andover, Clark was a member of the student council, the Phillips Society executive board, and the sophomore class board. At Yale, he is majoring in engineering. Murtfeldt, J. Howard Wolf, LeRoy LeGrand, William Corbett and David Allen, trustees. These men were installed Sunday morning, The congregation adopted an all-time high operating budget at last week’s meeting. Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Morby, 65, of 713 Chestnut Street, were held January 11 in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel and and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. She died January 9 at her home following a long illness. Mrs. Morby, born March 14, 1891 in Ireland, had been a resident of Deerfield for five years. She is survived by her husband, A. P. Morby; three sisters, Maude Bullock of Lake Forest, Kate McCarthy and Ettie McCarthy both of Bristol, England; and one brother, Thomas J. McCarthy of England. John C. John ward C. Krase, 81, died of 938 January Wood- 16 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. William Remmert officiating. Burial was in Edens Cemetery. Born April 16, 1875 in Chicago, he had lived in Deerfield for 25 years. He was a retired brickmaker. His wife Lena preceded him in death Troop 11 Girl Scouts of Troop 11 have divided into three groups for the making of interesting little bag and hand puppets. Their plan is to complete the puppets within a few weeks and then present a dramatization with them for the benefit of their mothers and friends. The hand puppets are made of cloth with styrofoam balls for the heads. Heading the groups are Mrs. Harry A. Henderson, leader, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, assistant, and Mrs. Gordon Segert, committee member. Deerfield Neighborhood Over 50 leaders and troop committee members attended a neighborhood meeting at the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield Monday afternoon. Plans for a cookie sale to be held in March during Girl Scout .week were discussed during the Moraine Girl Scout council. The entire council is included in the plans and the local chairman is Mrs. William E. Nelson. The large turn-out at Monday’s meeting augured well for the success of the project and enthusiasm for the benefits to result was high, as many of the leaders expressed their opinions that the experience gained by the. girls in such tivity would be invaluable. Cupboard by Mrs. chairmen Nelson as an ac- were listed follows: Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, Bannockburn and Kipling school troops; Mrs. John R. Schiffer, Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Norman S. Brown, Holy Cross; Mrs. Kenneth S. West, Maplewood; Mrs. N. E. Neunherz and Mrs. W. C. Darling, Wilmot School. ’ Announcement was made of the West Neighborhood Sefvice Committee, which has been formed to consult with leaders concerning all types of troop problems. Members of the committee are Mrs. King, chairman, Mrs. A. B. LaFevre, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Fred Heintz, Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs. N. Nischke. Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz has been named head of the Girl Planning Board. Mrs. Don Boudreau, of the Girl Scout office at Highland Park, explained various revisions which are projected for the by-laws and which will be voted on at the council meeting January 30. Krase Avenue, Scout a business meeting led by Mrs. Ernest J. King, west neighborhood chairman. The sale is being launched in an effort to raise needed funds to increase the camping facilities of ward, Charles and Carl; five daugh- Andover, Elect New Elders, 52 Ray, Acad- emy, has generously given the day of February 2 between the hours of 11 am. and 1 am. (the next morning) to the Auxiliary to help start the ball rolling in its fund raising drive. Mrs. Bob The neckerchief contest was won by Philip Armstrong of the Bear patrol. The Beavers and Buffaloes were follow-up in the contest. Prizes were awarded. The over-night on January 19 and 20 was discussed. The Bears and Buffaloes slept in floored tents. R. N. Becker is Scoutmaster. “A Scout Is Clean” was the closing ceremony theme. A “Bowling Benefit” scheduled for Saturday, February 2 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 Waukegan Road in Deerfield, is the kickoff of a fund-raising drive by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital for the benefit of the Hospital Building Fund. All proceeds will be funneled into the Woman’s Auxiliary Hospital Equipment Fund, which is earmarked for the purchase of equipment for the proposed new addition to the hospital. Trustees, Baptism The the HP Hospital Group Plans Bowling Benefit At Deerfield Lanes Harold is wire chief at Evanston, Charles, who is land Park police Saturday: night Jim Gets Promotion In Telephone Co. | mott will supervise Kickoff date for the DeerfieldBannockburn area for the Boy Scout Camp Expansion campaign has been set for Thursday, January 31, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. program Andrew Mrs. Joseph G. chairman; and Troop 70 Young People Enjoy Dancing At The Green Door Club held its first semi-formal dance at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, with about 70 young people attending. Dave Seltzer and Frank Karger were masters of ceremonies for the entertainment with Jimmy Dier, monologue, and Eugene Volpendesto, vocalist. Johnny Newman’s orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koetz, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobitter. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUT NEWS presi- _dent of the National Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs, in- _vited DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT CAMP EXPANSION FUND BEGINS JAN. 31 in 1932. A son, Fred, also predeceased him, Surviving are three sons John and Elmer of Deerfield and Edward of Northbrook; six daughters, Adeline Kress of Lake Zurich, Myrtle Evans of Glenview, Mildred Grossman of Highland Park, Erna Esp of Mundelein, Esther Bucher of Chicago, and June Sage of Gurnee; 25 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and two sisters, Martha Weiss and Caroline Kilbeen. The Deerfield Safety Council says, “In all the safe driving tricks for winter driving,—none is quite so effective as ‘taking more time.’ ” Township Road Commissioner Comes to the Aid of Village The township roads were cleared promptly and we hasten to compliment Christ Willman Jr., town- ship road commissioner, for his work. He and James Root were out with the township plow that Wednesday night and Thursday morning, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. a week ago, during the heavy snow opening When the township roads. all the village plows storm, failed to work, the one township plow was lent to the village, with the faithful township road commissioner or his assistant at the wheel. Moving Mr. have Road River The from Elder and Mrs. Charles F. Allison moved from 1111 Deerfield to 2920 Orange Brace in the Woods. Herbert Frosts are moving 924 Woodward Avenue to 713 Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachholder, newlyweds, will occupy the Frost house on Woodward Avenue. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �Clu Santi’s, Saints Win Winner Dahee In City Cage League Scheduled For Feb. 3 Senior Italian Women’s ProsperBattles Last Week ity Club will hold its annual din- The engagement of Miss Lois Crowley to Harry Fred Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Gross of Chicago, is announced this week by her parents, the E. L. Crowleys of Pleasant Ave., Highwoed. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Crowley is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ College, DeKalb, and her Lane fiance is Technical a graduate High of School, Chicago. Bruins On Top (Continued from page 31) beating the Wasps, 16 to 11. The Falcons have won seven out of their last 10 starts. The Beavers beat the Badgers, 4 to 3, in a Minor Little Guys contest to keep a two-game lead in that league. The second place Rangers won two, defeating the Badgers, 8 to 5, and the Wings, 9 to 8. ner dance Feb. 3 in Highwood Community Center. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. and dancing will be to a local orchestra. Mrs. Paul Zenzola, 225 Prairie Ave., Highwood, club president, is chairman of the annual affair, In the opening game of the City Basketball League Thursday night the height of Santi’s proved to be too much for a shorter Lakeside Paint and Glass team as the latter fell, 50 to 22. The sharp shooting of Gene Melchiorre from 25 feet out netted him 25 points and scoring honors. Frank Lennon hit 12 points for the losers. In the final game of the evening Russell’s Saints used a fast break to wear down The Haven, holding them to 45 points against 72 for the Saints. Ed Capitani and John Ugolini scored 15 points each for the victors and Lenny Tueews paced the losers with 18. Russell’s Saints will take on Poddys in tonight’s opener at 7 o’clock, The Haven will meet Lake- assisted by the Mesdames Cervi, Ernest Gherardini, Cassai and Philip John Tony Pasquesi. side at 8 p.m. and Santi’s will match baskets with Ravinia Standard at 9 o’clock. Standings Team Ww J. Seat Ss ee re eet 3 0 Ravinia Standard ................ 2 0 Russell’s: Saints.) 220224... 2 ] TH: FAVOR (ea 1 2 Lakeside Paint & Glass .... 0 "8 POGUY See 0 3 WE HAVE REDUCED OUR SALE SHOES AN ADDITIONAL — $00 4. $300 ALL MUST GO! ID 2-017 NEED GAS?| “L 499 Central Ave. ABRICS —Interior Decorating— AKE” ast HTWEEKWil SAVE 20% » Slip JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SERVICE STATION Texaco” CoveFabrics r & Drapery | Our entire stock of fabrics is reduced for clearance at _......... 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner 20% Off —Buy Now and Save— This sale applies only to merchandise Name First & Basketeers (Continued from page ALL 31) ? cago squad, 42 to 17, after assuming a 13 to 1 first period lead. Steve Simons, Jeff Jennings Al Dempsey paced the with four baskets each. and winners To Wed In May SALES CIGARETTES 39c two O% Made O any width . . . any length Choose from Fortisan sheers, Prints, Plains, Provincials, Abstracts, Modern designs. Place your order now . . . allow two weeks for delivery. 672 Central ooo’ PAE" ID 2-3430 HOW raftwood LUMBER Hotel PANELLING Wisiains 3 “29 your NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pollachioli of Old Trail Rd. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School, Wilmette, and her fiance attended Crane Technical High School, Chicago. A May 11 wedding is being planned. Thursday, January ye 24, 1957 COMPANY, INC. I590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Hl. for everlasting Campos, customer BEAUTIFUL ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi, 249 North Ave., Highwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Frank per Customized Draperies FINAL OFF Ave. 2 Packs Brand in stock. Hwd. 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Society, Deerfield. The programs, which started January 13, are seen at 9:45 a.m. Sundays. The programs January are as follows: 27—Our daily bread; February 3—Prayer can heal serious cases; February 10—I will deliver thee; February 17—In God we trust; and February 24—How to pray effectively. March tical w _ Two Saturdays ago a Hungarian refugee family arrived Deerfield. On the previous day, an 18 year old refugee, came Camp Kilmer to live with the Harold Peet family. Left to right, clockwise, are Mrs. Julius Fejes, Maria , Olivier Pasztor, the Rev. Paul Berggren, Frank Spannholding Gabriel Fejes; and the father of the large family, Julius Fejes. The three Fejes children standing in front are ‘ Joseph, Eva and George. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, asked and received help from the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club in providing a home and work for the father of a Hungarian refugee family which came to Deerfield Saturday, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes and five children, 14; Joseph, 3, have 18; George, 12; Eva, 7; and Gabriel, rented Maria, the Aksel Petersen apartment at 865 Deerfield Road. Furniture and clothing have been provided through the Rotary Club. Mr. Fejes, a carpenter, locksmith and machinist, started to work at Tractomotive Corp. on Monday. The home of this family was 20 miles from is Olivier luggage Pasztor given with him at camp Kilmer, N.J., on the day he arrived in Deerfield to make is home with Mr. and Mrs. arold Peet of South Wauke- an road. A Hungarian refue, he lived about 20 miles Budapest, and left his e on October 25. Budapest. The story of their escape showed their determination to get away from communistic rule regardless of the suffering encountered. Frank Spannraft, tailor, a Rotarian, is acting as interpreter for the family. The four older children are now enrolled in the Deerfield Grammar School and the _ high school. The Rev. Mr. Berggren brought an Ethnic German family here several weeks ago and that family is living in Aurora. He assumed sponsorship, himself, on this first family, but is being amply helped with the Fejes family. unces a communicants class for adults who are interested in ne information Christian faith. concerning The class will e five consecutive meetings on day afternoon, beginning Janry 27, at 4 p.m. at the church. The meetings are conducted arily in preparation for church smbership, but interested perS are invited to attend without ing Men” The urch any obligation. to Cook “B-Men” will don Pancake of Supper Bethlehem aprons, and chefs’ ts and fry pancakes and sausages the group which will gather on uesday evening, January 29 in Bethlehem’s Fellowship Hall. Folwing the “feast” a program will presented consisting of: “The _ Four-Lorns,” a barbershop quartet and “Micro-Wave Magic,” a tele~ phone company presentation. Men on the steering committee of this organization are: Donald Brandt, Herbert Wenger, Thomas Naumann, Arthur Pagel, Henry ~Sonderman, Gerald Clampitt, Charles Whisler and —Religion school and sage for A series in CHRISTIAN prac10— 24—The March every 7—Healing cross 31—A mes- and April parent; the effects of accidents. of Hollis John- Susan Silence Last Sunday the Tuxis Society had a “gripe-session.’”’ Nancy Bartholomew, moderator, acted as chairman, A few of the things members complained about were not starting the meeting on time, not concentrating as much as they should on religion, and having a more organized group. As a result, a committee has been selected as a planning group and also an an improvement group. This committee is made up of Don Strand, chairman, all of the commission leaders, and Nancy. Some of the future meetings suggested were the study of “Faith and Life,” a book about the Bible, a parents night, progressive dinner, going to the Sunday Evening cago, 1:30 p.m. The radio programs on Sundays. subjects of these programs are: January 27—A healing through scientific prayer; February 3— Goiter healed by prayer; February 10—The importance of a right at- titude; February 17—A mother’s opportunity; and February God’s promises are kept. 24— St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Install Officers Jan. 29 St. Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, January 29, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Jacobs of 859 Central Avenue. Installation of the following cers will take place: offi- Mrs. Paul Shipley, sec- retary; Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer. A film “International Missions’ will be shown. Mrs. Jacobs have as her assisting hostess, Peter Gallo. will Mrs. Evangelist To Speak Club, obtain the film ‘Martin Luther,” and go roller skating and swimming. For the middle of February a talk on the dial system of telephoning is planned. They are also planning another Christopher House project for spring. The first project was held on January 3. Several teens went down to the settlement house and washed walls. The group had their picture taken and was in an issue of the Evangelist B. W. Hartin, director for North America in the Open Air Campaigners, will speak in the Deerfield Baptist Church at 10:40 a.m. on Sunday, January 27. The Rev, Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the local church. Open Air Campaigners is an Australian Evangelistic organization begun 60 years ago by a lawyer in Sydney, who wanted to reach people who did not attend church. Chicago Sun-Times for their work project. William ; F. Johnston, the former adviser of Tuxis, has been relieved of his job. Last Sunday, January 13, was his last night. Until the Session of the church elects another adviser, Thomas Berry, Sr, will act as adviser. Mr. “J,” as everyone knew him by, was the adviser for three years while serving on the Session. Next week Jean Bischoff’s commission, outreach, will have the meeting. The society urges all who are 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 SCIENCE Mass p.m. at Confes- SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 bien ie ee ee ie rucified, Risen, an ‘omi A THURSDAY Te E 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Mrs, C. C. Kapschull Jr., president; Mrs. Francis Schessler, vice president; CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ior Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and practical March the crown; HOLY 17 be March abundant; made life; GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. March life; At Baptist Church Tuxis Topics eceiving life more ST. Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. religion business Christian Science are heard on radio Station WAIT, 820 k.c., Chi- are This The 3—Can in a4a44 lt THURSDAY, January 24 10 a.m. Cancer dressings group. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 25 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner. George Haney will give demonstration of lie detector. SUNDAY, January 27 9 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3 to 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 3 to 6. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Communicant class for adults. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new members. MONDAY, January 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, January 29 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, January 24 9 a.m. Women’s Guild leaves for Barrington for a study of the Sermon on the Mount. Speakers will be the Revs. John Kleuter and Dean Plassman. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Church School. Remember the “Woolly Sheep for Ecuador’ project. 11 a.m. Worship with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Binder, Synodical accredited visitors of our seven mission fields abroad, our guest speakers. Their theme: “To Know Is to Care and to Care Is to Share.” MONDAY, January 28 i 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship cabinet meeting at the parsonage. TUESDAY, January 29 : 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting at the church. Installation of officers and showing of the filmstrip, ‘‘The Best Between Brothers” constitute the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Mrs. Peter Gallo. interested to come. Bring a Bethlehem Adult Choirs Have friend and a “‘gripe’’ or suggestion. Supper All will be welcome. Remember, Members of the Chancel Choir this is your Tuxis, it depends upon | and Women’s Chorus met with YOU! THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, January 24 9:45 a.m.. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 26 1:30 and 3:30—Movies for Children. “‘Enchanted Forest.” SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Youth Fellowship to attend Chicago Sunday Evening Club. MONDAY, January 28 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. TUESDAY, January 29 6:30 p.m. “B-Men” Pancake Supper and Program. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russel! R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship during this service service. (Provision made for toddlers under 3). ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Telenhone Sveerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, January 26 10 a.m. Confirmation Class instruction. 8 p.m. Couples Club meets at the church for an old fashioned box social. Hosts will be the Francis Millers. the Richard Peets and the Charles Russells. SUNDAY, January 27 9 a.m. Family worship service with instruction classes for all ages above 3 years. 11 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Luther League at church. TUESDAY, January 29 8 p.m. Mary Circle Five at home of Mrs. Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood Place. Lutheran Church Has Pastor's. Assistant Ralph Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn., has come to Deerfield to be the assistant Berggren to at Zion and assumed the Rev. Lutheran Paul V. Church his duties on January 20. He will remain until September 10 when he will enter Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. Mr. Peterson was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his MA in education from Harvard. He traveled in Europe for five months in a church project and returned for another year of study at Harvard. From June until January he was doing inter-cultural work at Bethel Church, Chicago. A pre-theological student, he will have full time duties at Zion Lutheran Church, preaching, visiting and administer- ing. their husbands and wives at the Ambrose Cox home for a potluck supper and fellowship on Friday evening, January 18. Approximately 40 people attended. ; �| F O E L A S Y R A U N JA | Ree ee Save on quality TOPCOATS with warm zipper liners ~— Fe ee For the most for your money . . . for a “high priced’ coat at a moderate price . . . don’t fail to see this collection. RAN Saree Oe RISA Ae? RROD 28 ORAS ie ASS RRR I Fine fleeces, coverts, or gabardines . . . quality tailored . . . moderately priced. 100% CASHMERE COATS ....... $111 Charcoal grey, navy, natural, brown. Our Men's Departments are open each Evening Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 P.M. �ry ree - eT pe OF t. ev eG Ty a Dee oreee eovien , STs aT a hoe eS re PTR PA aSatie, te PY aN SPS 4 et esoe "y, 43 a ay oe! Miay a ae t 1 CONG, Tavern IDIAMONODS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them. Jewelry FREE. In. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across - OPTICIANS Highland Park trom bank for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. Choice "Seven Tickets Wonders of for— the World’ ““No Time for Sergeants” “Janus” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays | HIGHLAND PARK Pon Dial Officers of St. James Mothers Club will be installed Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. VErnon & SAT. 25-26 Alive” A board meeting Monday at 3:15 p.m. grade of St. James Biddy SUN. Jan. 27-30 “The Opposite Sex” WEDNESFOR BEN- at 2:00 only thru WED., 26 in CinemaScope & Color June Allyson, Joan Collins, Ann Sheridan, Delores Gray, Ann Miller Thursday, Jan. 31st BUGS BUNNY REVUE DISNEY FESTIVAL All Cartoons . Coming: COMING: “Secrets of Life’ “Zarak” “War and Peace” “ Anastasia” “You Robert Broadwell Open Friday, in 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors January 25 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — | ANASTASIA Chamber | \HP Thrift Shop (Continued from sent page 17) of Fairview Rd. Mrs. Wal- ter Ceperly Jr. of Briar Ln., president, Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson Ave. and Mrs. Lewis Lipman of Glencoe, members, repre- FRAGASSI YOUR Auxiliary of Party Fetes Caringellos Mr. and Mrs. Carrol son, 574 Chicago Hendrick- Ave., entertained their neighbors Jan. 8 at a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caringello, 557 Chicago Ave., Turn to the Want-Ad section FRAGASSI MEL FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD 9 A.M.-9:00 DEERF. 1800 P.M. Inc. saving prices! TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 University School of Music internationally = ID 2-3100 HIGHWOOD THEATRE renowned BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Adults 50, - Children 25¢ Tuesday, February 5—8:15 p.m., Evanston Cahn Auditorium, Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 at 7:00 Open 645 CENTRAL presents the THU., FRI., SAT., 1:40 January All seats reserved. Tickets: $2.00, $1.00, $ .50. Available from Concert Manager, Northwestern School of Music, Evanston. 31 Jan. 24-25-26 “UNCONQUERED” Color by Technicolor Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard, Boris Karloff SUN., MON., “The TUE., Rawhide Jan. 27-29 Years” Color by Technicolor Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller, Arthur Kennedy The (Matinee) one showing only 2:00 to 4:15 Evening “‘Anastasia”’ begins at 7:33 and 9:50 Country ¢ Gracious begins at 2:33 - 4:50 - 7:09 - 9:27 Art Exhibit Route 120 at 45 Grayslake in our lobby by Keith Boyle Tel. Private Squire Dining Rooms ¢ Cocktails 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday BAldwin 3-0121 Available for Parties of All Kinds for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- YOU or in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. The Caringellos have four children, Jackie, Frankie, Kenny and Roxane. CinemaScope One week beginning Feb. 1-7—‘’BABY DOLL” One weck beginning Feb. 8-14 “HOLLYWOOD or BUST” and “VAGABOND KING” _ One week beginning Feb. 15-21—’’GIANT” _ One week beginning Feb. 22-28 “THE TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” Page 36 basketball PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE Weekdays—"’Anastasia” begins at 7:33 and 9:50 Sunday—”’ Anastasia” High- YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI — SCHEDULE— Saturday— sophomore TV, Inc. SUGGESTS HAVE Women’s land Park hospital on the board. Other board members are Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park Pl., treasurer; Mrs. Charles Piper of Chestnut St. and Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside Ave., vice president. technicolor 3 of opening celebration which ended Saturday. Donald Van Ness, owner of the new dry cleaning plant, awarded eight major gifts to winners whose names appear on page 12. Starring—Ingrid Bergman, Winner of the New York Film Critic’s Award as best actress of 1956 for her performance in Anastasia. Co-starring Yul Brynner and Helen Hayes ct a Park Commerce president and manager of the local Sears store, picks the winning tickets in Master Craft Furriers and Cleaners grand POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous (right) , Highland Northwestern NEERPATH Sunday and squads. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE will be held in the eighth School. Can't Run Away From It’ “War and Peace” of Basketeers sity machine. SPECIAL FIREMEN’S BENEFIT SHOW hall Two Highwood Biddy Basketball teams will journey to Niles tomorrow night to give exhibitions on the sport as played by small fry. The youngsters will perform at halftime in games between Niles and Waukegan High School var- Smalley Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain, Broderick Crawford parish Mrs. Athleen Kasper will be seated as president; Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Toni, secretary; Mrs. Deno Pagliai, treasurer; Mrs. John McClory, historian, and Mrs. Michael Miotti, auditor. 5-0605 Jan. in the St. James Church in Highwood. The Rev. James Shea will officiate. All requests will be acknowledged over the air by Joseph Kirby, general manager of WKRS, who will serve as disc jockey for the program. The phone number of WKRS is Delta 6-7900. “The Fastest Gun Kiddie Matinee Sat., January ie| At Wed. Meeting A phone call with a contribution for the March of Dimes will earn the playing of a record request for Lake County listeners in a nine and one-half hour Poliothon starting at 7:15 a.m. Saturday on radio station WKRS. FRI. in Color Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.: 7:00, 9:30 | Sun.: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 St. James Mothers To Install Officers ome. Highwood tavern owners are asked to take their collections to Pigati by Russell Holtz of Antioch, chairman of the campaign. 25 Persuasion” Winners Selected Saturday Master-Craft Waddy Pigati, of Del Rio’s, 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has been named area chairman for a special “Fight Polio” campaign sponsored by Lake County tavern owners, bartenders and waitresses who are urging their customers to make contributions to the Polio Foundation. ID 2-0605 Friday, January for one week! “Friendly Ae SBAtees ES ee ta saeee y Se ID 2-2400 | THEATRE RESERVED | DAY, JANUARY 30 -EFIT PERFORMANCE Drive, THEATRE—GLENCOE Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire ie Hold GLENCOE THEATRE Starting Owners WKRS To Sponsor Poliothon For Lake County Polio Fund MON. & TUES., “BUCK NITES” Come early! Bring your entire family, even grandparents before 7:00 for an evening of entertainment for $1.00. Couples 50c. Thursday, January » 24, 1957 �Going Girls Glide Goalward Ice Skaters Win Prize Ribbons At Film Features Lab Technician “Winter Carnival’ Hot dogs and hot chocolate helped warm the _ spectators and participants in the ice skat- ing races at the annual “Winter Carnival” held at Lincoln School on Sunday, Jan. 13. Despite the cold weather a large crowd watched the gradeschoolers compete for prize ribbons. Martha Simpler, Adrienne Garber and Patti Levin, (left to ) round the first turn in the race between girls in the fourth grade at Lincoln School’s recent Winter Carnival. right Aids Vets Benefit Obituaries : Arthur W. Goelitz Services were at 10:30 a.m. yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel on Sheridan Rd. for Arthur W. Goelitz of Libertyville, a former resident. Mr. Goelitz died Monday in Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville, Born Nov, 1, 1926 in Highland Park, Mr. Goelitz moved to Libertyville about two months ago. He was traffic manager for Goelitz Confectionery Co., North Chicago. A graduate of Northwestern University, he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Surviving with his widow, Syd- ney, ane Mrs. William Walker Jr., are 1041 Brittany Rd., representing Exmoor Country Club, modeled in the recent NVS Swing Clug fashion show-luncheon to Thomas raise funds for the group’s services to veterans’ hospitals. The club services veterans’ golf courses, conducts golf tourneys at Hines, Downey and Westside VA _ hospitals, and | provides summer camp facilities to many children of veterans. Prosperity Club Jrs. Plan Fashion Show Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors have set Feb. 27 as the date for its spring and summer fashion show. The affair will be held at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Joseph assisted Ritacca, Lolli is chairman, by the Mesdames Virgil tickets; Norman Brugioni, refreshments; Mike Camporeale, decorations, and Oswaldo Mazzetta, publicity. Tickets may be obtained members of the club or the chairman at ID 2-6893. from ticket First Daughter Born To Mr., Mrs. Laurence Berube Their first daughter, Dawn Joyce, | was born Jan. 18 in Highland Park | Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence |G. Berube, 209 Burchell Ave., | Highwood, They have a year-old Thursday, January 24, 1957 three children, Thomas, Louise and Ann, all at home. His mother, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Central Ave., and a sister, Mrs. David Mansur of Tucson, Ariz., also survive. William Hinde Services will be held at 10 o’clock this morning in Immaculate Conception Church for Thomas William Hinde, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, 224 Linden Park Pl. A fourth-grade student at Elm Place School, he died of cancer Monday in Highland Park Hospital after an illness of one year. Burial will be in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Surviving with his parents are a brother, Margaret home, John, and and two Kathleen, Winners of the boys races were: Harold Ettinger, Michael Gordon, Craig Wilson, Jeff Bennett, Steve Hurwich, Kevin Logini, Jimmy Black, John Brown, Ronald Michaelson, Jim Bowers, Verne Reich, David Schneider, Robert Bows, William Johnson, Frank Papierniak, Andy Simon, Jeff Altman, Lonnie Gorchoff, Douglas Smith, Richard Baim, Marc Posner, Van Corwith, Dennis DeLee, Richard Greenebaum, Tommy Gmeiner, Russell Lee, Billy Schneider, Bill Caplin, Bob Klein, Randy Lawrentz, Bob Skidmore, Richard Sloan, Bob Thomson, John Loventhal, Freddie Morner, Tim Vance, Billy Batt, Steven Glickauf, Peter Levy, Bob Lowe, Allen Rubens, Tom Vance, Bobby Harris, Michael Rosenhouse, Allen Winkley, Danny Barker, Scotty Ring and Ronald Scheff. Winners of the girl’s races were: Susan Levy, Margo Vetter, Anne Leviton, Debbie Corwith, Dale Ettinger, Susie Kahnwiler, Wendy Herzog, Kathy Steele, Jill Stein, Harriete Hoyle, Alice Lowe, Judy Betty Kade of the Highland Park Hospital laboratory places a test tube of blood in the centrifuge in preparation for a blood chemistry test. She enacted this procedure in the Encyclopaedia Britannica movie, ‘The Work of Blood,’ recently filmed at the hospital. Boy Scout Fund Gloria Metropolitan Opera Campaign Opens Special Gift $320,000 camp campaign of the solicitation for expansion North Shore the 930 Judson Ave., is Highland est for Gloria Lind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari, 534 Central Ave., Highwood, made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City Tuesday. The young soprano won the attention of the famed opera group spe- Harold F. Werhane of Lake Foris chairman of the committee Glickauf, Barbara Sachs, Debra Schloss, Mary Abels, Wendy Bay, Nancy Fieldman, Jean Kramer, Julie Lamson, Ellen Bass, Debbie Rubin, Susan Wertheimer, Nancy Batt, Marie Herzog, Frances Schwartz, Ellen Pepperberg, Beth Stein, Leslie Wilson, Candy Baker, Mary Seyfarth, Jan Stern, Susan Abels, Alice Bennett, Adrienne Garber, Patti Levin, Ann McGregor, Martha Simpler, Diane Corwith, Lila Lipkis, Terry Phillips, Gwen Stern, Nancy Wertheimer, Donna Wilson, Nancy Lawrence, Laurie Rose and Ann Simon. is general campaign chairman. The camp expansion fund headquarters are located at 1931 Sheridan Rd. Parents who assisted as judges and presentation of ribbons were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider, Arthur Lipski, Myron Stern, Jack Et- tinger, Monroe Abels, Mrs. Nathan Wertheimer, Mrs. David Lawrence, Arthur Heineman and Leroy Mintz. to solicit industry. Serving committee is Kenneth 3121 Dato Ave. Lake James Shore C. announced Frank District Snow, the H. Lennox, 441 on that B. Lacy, Chairman Lakeside Pl., appointment of 333 Elm York Area Park the Debut In New fund Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin this month and the general community campaigns will be started by Feb. 6. William Kahn, community chairman cial gifts division. Lind Makes PIl., as community chairman for the general campaign in Highland Park. Car] Gravandi, will be community chairman in Highwood and Henry Hakanen in Deerfield. Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside PI1., last October. Dimitri Mitropoulos, who was impressed when Miss Lind took Eleanor Steber’s place during the rehearsal of Puccini’s ‘Girl of the Gelden West,’ wrote to Rudolph Bing, the Met’s general manager. This led to her audition with Bing and Max Rudolph, the Met’s artistic director. In her debut, Miss Lind sang the role of Helmwige, one of the Valkyries in Wagner’s “Die kuere.”’ She will repeat the eight Wal- role Feb. 7 and will appear Mar. 2 in the role of the third Norn in “Goetterdaemmerung.” She is no stranger to New York audiences, having made her first appearance there in 1947 in Victor Herbert’s ‘“Sweethearts.” In March, 1954, she made her debut with the New York City Opera Company, singing the role of Rosalinda in Johann Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus.” Last April she sang the of “Tosca” with the same title role company. American Senorita Teaches In Colombia sisters, all at Marconi Mutual Aid Society Plans Dance Marconi Mutual Aid _ Society will hold its annual dance for members and guests at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Labor Temple Hall. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his band. Under the direction of Bruno Amidei of Jocelyn Pl., society president, the committee for the dance includes Hubert Amidei, Ettore Lenzi, Joseph Fini and Ernest Gherardini, son, Laurence Bruce. Grandparents are the Bruce Bartons of Chicago and George Berube, 577 Onwent- sia Ave. Green Bay mother, Mrs. Rd. Joseph is the Berube of great-grand- Miss Margaret Louise Pekar, 425 Orchard Ln., conducts an art lesson with her fourth grade group at Colegio Bolivar in Cali, Colombia, S.A. Miss Pekar began her teaching duties in Colombia in September. All classes are taught in English even though more than 50 per cent of the children come from non-English speaking families. Page 37 �ns = PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES GOELZER 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 Service Ads charge for blind containing 56 more are charged $4.48 ads. words or at the rate of per column request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK—One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY III VIII VO TOOT, . TELEPHONE ,WANT AD SERVICE > > b » Call any of these numbers > 5 ~—sd~Deerfield 2770 and ask for a Want Taker. Ad IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 > r Mi Mi Mi Mt Me, Ml A Mn Mt Mie Me hl dll Al Mlb An dln /% rwwvevvrevvevvwevreveVY. SOV RESIDENTIAL GOELZER Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT OPEN 333 HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND k RATE %E John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE FOR MORE AND SALE EARN MORE” BY OWNER ‘Beautiful English Tudor home in outstanding Deere ford Park, stone, location slate 2 car attached door operator. landscaped in overlooking roof; garage, 2 sun with with Bed- private 339 cost. Shown by appointment Telephone ID 2-8389. feet only. Highwood, new 3 bdrm. home; ceramic tile bathroom; ample closets; birch cabinet kitchen; gas heat; full bsmt., attached gar., on large lot. Call owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. Page 38 Bay AND Rd. SUN. J-H Glencoe KAHN Theatre A REAL Ave. S. HAMBLEY St. Johns & CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the ‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,”’ created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the ‘“‘system’? and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. L. H. BAMBURG & 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good ASSOC. VERNON Name in BRAESIDE 5-2600 Realty” 2 Bedrooms, basement, fireplace in living room; in Ravinia, 2 blocks to shops or trains, on dead end street. Excellent condition. $350 approximately per year for taxes and heat inclusive. $15,900. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park NORTHEAST RAVINIA Park In excellent part of east Ravinia of contemporary Colonial architec- ture. House has entrance liv. rm. with frpl., din. hall, lge. rm., lge. modern kit., powder rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 family bdrms. with 2 cer. tile baths. Full bsmt. with rec. space and frpl. In addition is a large screened porch and blue stone terrace. An excellent buy at ....0.2..0.220..2. $39,750 Central Ave. ID VE. 5-0236 BUY INC. ID 2-4580 BI-LEVEL, 1 year old, in Sherwood Forest; lovely 2814 ft. living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled recreation room, tiled kitchen, large cement patio, side drive, storm windows throughout. A wonderful home to raise your family. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-7610 for appointment. 2-4580 Baird & Warner STUNNING COLONIAL We can honestly say that this big beautiful property reminds you of a Home Festival home because of its modern features, style, and condition. Finest face brick and stone construction with attached garage and located on a large pretty wooded lot. Excellent interior floor plan with center entrance giving easy access to entire house. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, adjoining walnut panelled family lounge and large glass jalousied porch. Latest yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and sun deck with 2 entrances, Entire basement is plastered and has a recreation room with fireplace, hobby room and powder room. Owner has moved out of town offers immediate posession. Can’t possibly be duplicated for much more than the special low price. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake MODERN? If so this 2 bedroom CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD RANCH located on a dead end lane is sure. to please. Completely functional and with storage galore the carpeted living room is mahogany paneled and has a Roman brick fireplace, adjoining is a 15x15 summer porch for summer enjoyment, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant h.w. heat, attached car port, reduced to low 20’s for immediate sale. $17,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL Owner transferred makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors throughout, large family kitchen, spacious living room, garage. 6-2700 3-1855 FOREST MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $29,500 BDRMS. 2 CERAMIC BATHS If you are interested in obtaining one of tne best values on the market today be sure to take advantage of the owners desire for immediate sale. This quality ranch home inc'ndes a -vestibu'e entrance, spacious living room with crab orchard fireplace adjoining dining room, _beautuu. vach Cavers in tue spacious kitchen, 2 outstanding ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Full basement has Face Brick fireplace, gas f. a. heat, convenient Lake Forest residential area. $52,500 AND WORTH IT! PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 PARK Owner offers this excellent property with 130 feet of Sheridan Road frontage at below market value. This large wooded corner is ideally located and is among fine homes. Owner will also consider building to suit. 3 This magnificent NEW FACE BRICK RANCH is located on a 200 ft. lot in an excellent residential area. The spaciousness and planning of this outstanding home are sure to please. The 3 master bedrooms have oversized wardrobe closets. The large living room has a beautiful Crab Orchard stone fireplace and there is an oak paneled family room off the formal dining room. The excellently planned kitchen has a large breakfast area with a picture window that overlooks the spacious grounds. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. D. F. Knox and ID Associates 440 Central 2-9250 or PRICED TO ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) RANCH Practically new—Thermopane $8,500 SHERIDAN ROAD LOT WITH VIEW OF LAKE LAKE ID 2-0880 REAL MODERN This spacious FACE BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot just off Sheridan Road; the first floor of this attractive home consists of a reception hall, a large central foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, adjoining which is a heated 17 foot sun-porch, the dining room is 15x15 and there is a breakfast nook and butlers pantry off the 15 foot kitchen. UpStairs there are 6 spacious bedrooms and a heated sleeping porch, 3% tile baths, oil h.w. heat, attached garage. This well maintained home represents an excellent value at only $39,500. LEFT EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS SALE (Improved) PARK) $39,500 BRAESIDE COLONIAL ON OAK KNOLL TERRACE LIVE FOR INCOME OR RETIREMENT ONE HIGHLAND BRICK COLONIAL—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Most convenient location. $38,000. Call Mrs. Murphy. ONLY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND D. F. Knox LANDSCAPED REALTY Bldg. PAUL PHELPS, Central R. 723 1-5 6 year old, owner built, Tapestry brick ranch of traditional architecture on lot 100x300; walking distance to transportation, shops, and schools. Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, utility rm., 2 car att. gar. This house is unusually well built and has many attractive features. An excellent buy at $35,000. 497 BEAUTIFULLY 6 BDRMS., 5% BATHS, 3 car gar. w/ complete 5 ROOM APARTMENT. Conservatory, BILLIARD ROOM, OIL HT., WADING POOL, excellent east side location. Close to schools, shopping center and Ravinia NW RR station. Buyer could sell two large building sites without disturbing beauty of present residences lot. Call for inspection appointment. Open Sundays. 1899 Highland REAL, ONE AND ONE HALF ACRES more For only $36,750 you can buy a superbly built brick and redwood CALIFORNIA RANCH in EAST loc. 3 Bdrms., DEN, 2 deluxe ceramic Crane baths. Large liv. rm., with thermopane windows, dining L with path thru to a Platinum birch kitchen and bkfst. area, complete with oven, range and dishwshr. Bsmt. for future rec. rm. Be sure to see. electric of frontage. Tool house, sunken garden. 9 rooms, 414 baths, breakfast room, 2 screened porches, library, den, recreation room with pool table and fireplace. Sunken living room 30x18 with fireplace, will include all floor coverings, draperies, deepfreeze, Roper gas range and electric washing machine. Children in college, will sell for less than % of replacement IN SAT. Green SALE (Improved) PARK) BY ORIGINAL OWNER WELL KEPT OLDER HOME ON a CALL DFLD. 2 Oscarson built; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, trilevel with built in gas range and oven and finished recreation room, newly decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. 5% mortgage may be assumed—priced to sell at $27,500. Call Lee H. Rubens. decks; Completely grounds 6-5544 WE CHALLENGE YOU TOMATCH THIS VALUE North lake. WI —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention ESTATE FOR SALE (Impreved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CURRENT and WILDE Elm ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND EAST NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN DEERFIELD 701 Waukegon VACANT A wonderful lot in a fine area, perfect for your future home. It is 100x160, wooded and priced for immediate sale at $10,500. 790 REAL and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—The owner has purchased another house and must sell this most attractive 14% story brick on a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a delightful living room (12'2x36) with a fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath with a shower stall. There is a full basement, screened porch, garage and a wonderful lot 83x168. Priced at $26,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The SALE (Improved) PARK) DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS — This new listing, with a fine lot 100x200, is perfect for the young couple or small family. It has a large living-dining combination with a fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath and a very pleasant screened porch. There is a 2 car garage and the house is heated by gas. An excellent value at $19,000. inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ~ WE'LL EAST RAVINIA—If you have a_ large family and need a _ house with plenty of room both inside and out, be sure to see this exceptional property east of Sheridan Road, It has an ideal setting on a ravine and enjoys absolute privacy. Extra features include 4 screened porches, 6 fireplaces, 4% baths, panelled library. Reasonably priced at $62,500. 5c each additional word ¢For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAMD CHARGE Avenue ID 2-1342 SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old contemporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, living-dining combination, play-room in basement, picture windows, fireplace, large screened porch, blue stone terrace and tambark play ground in large back yard, $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. GET free copy of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. win- dows thruout; each framing picture of beautiful surroundings. Large beamed and pnild. liv. din. rm. combination with fireplace carried thru to DEN. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; enclosed air cond. kit. with breezway. brkst. Well and car att. gar. REDUCED L. 457 planned utility areas. 2 TO $38,500. RINGER Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 $17,900 Most attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house built by owner. Liv. rm. din. comb. with picture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 1% car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a quality house in a convenient location. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS HIGHLAND CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5240 PARK PRIVACY IN EAST RAVINIA on deadend street. This 4 bdrm., 2 bath, home with master bedroom and bath on Ist, all located on beautiful wooded lot. Studio over detached garage. See this today. Priced in 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK A new group of houses ready for occupancy in Woodridge. RANCH AND TRI-LEVELS. Priced from $24,900 to $36,500. Also choice vacant, LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HOMEFINDERS FABULOUS FIREPLACE makes this substantial brick home especially appealing during the cold Winter. The cozy living areas include a nice den, separate dining room and eating area in the kitchen. Upstairs are 4 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Third floor bedrooms and bath can be closed off, and when Summer comes you can hear the music from Ravinia Park. An executive’s residence for $49,500. WINTER ENTERTAINING is especially gracious in the impressive studio living-dining room of this 6 room brick home. This up-to-date residence has that handy first floor bedroom and bath plus 2 more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Priced now at $29,800. THE FAMILY AUTO will love keeping cozy in the 2 car garage of this brand, spanking new brick and stone ranch just North of Lake Forest village limits in Lake Bluff. This beautifully located home has a large living room, separate dining room with bay, kitchen with built-in range and oven, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and more closets than we can count. IT IS SMOOTH SLEDDING for the folks who buy this interesting ranch in Highland Park; for example, the living room has a raised hearth, wonderful built-in bookcases and a paneled wall. This is just one of its 4 cute rooms. Priced now—to sell—at $15,900. HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 2-1834 Baird & Warner IS SEEIN’ BELIEVIN’? Then see this spic and span 3 bedroom home—located on a beautifully landscaped lot just 2 blocks from the Ravinia station, school and shops. Many “plus’’ features: fireplace, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy at $24,500.00. MR. O’CONNELL. Baird & Warner, Inc. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 NEW tri-level; living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached garage. Choice east location; near school and shopping. Builder, ID 2-2279. Thursday, January 24, 1957 �‘OR & ND LUXURY Income aa |hy Benj. Piersen Realty Co. APARTMENT property. 2-story apt. fine East central Highland in Park. 1st flr. rented. 2nd flr. apt. available. Incl. LR, DR, KITCHEN 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Lg. heated porch. Stove, refrig., dishwasher and carpeting incl, Gas HW heat. Garage. On lovely grounds 150x200. At present sale price owner occupant would enjoy free living .H. AND R. ANSPACH, Avenue ID 2-1212 ONE of Highland Park’s realtors, long established, respected and financially responsible, desires an associate to take complete charge of his sales force. Applicant must be capable of handling all deals from receipt of earnest money depositto delivery of deed. Ten per cent overriding commission on all sales made by self and salespeople together with an additional bonus based on yearly sales volume. Broker intends to retire, within a year or two, from active participation in business at which time applicant may if desired take charge of whole office on a permanent interest basis. Reply, which should give complete qualifications, will be treated in strictest confidence. Write Box M-75, c/o Highland Park News. BRAESIDE 467 Lambert frame ramic ID HOME Ave. Brick and 3 bedrooms, 1% celiving-dining room, kitchen, wooded Open Tree ranch, baths, family NEW full basement, lot. $25,000. G.I. financing. Sunday 2 to 5 or telephone 2-2236. THE EPSTEINS, BUILDERS SMALL, modern 2 bedroom frame dwelling, gas heat; lovely large lot in Lincoln School district, price $13,500. Telephone Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. 4 ROOM, 50 foot deluxe trailer, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, TV, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephone B & J Toys, Libertyville 2-4104 or ID 3-0937. MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Near Cumberland RR Station PERCY Mortgage & HIGHLAND 886 GREEN IN WOODLAND Corp. GOOD LOCATION Benj. Piersen WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Co. DEERFIELD 2800 DEERFIELD $29,500 New brick ranch with elegant basement, 40 ft. porch back of living room for coveted, rear yard privacy. 3 BR’s, den, fp. in LR and basement, grand kitchen with eating area, attached 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Svendsen. 2-3755 UNiversity TYSON, Inc. Wilmette 4-2600 6700 RAMBLING RANCH Bay Rd., WInnetka TRY AND 6-2600 NEWLY LOOK QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. 2-3755 UNiversity Wilmette 4-2600 6700 Just completed, 60x25 ft. ranch house on 1 acre. Stone front, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, in newly developed sub-division near Diamond Lake. Price $21,000. ror 9, 3 bedroom house in TRI CARR (Improved) Solid brick on beau. landsc. 75x221 ft. lot, hot water gas heat. First floor; liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., 2 bdrms., bath, full dn. rm.—kitchen. Second floor: 2 bdrms., bath, plus lge. strge. rm. Price includes carpeting throughout, drapes, refrig., stove, freezer— _ Adjoining 75 ft. landsc. REAx REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL corner lot available for $6500 if desired. Shown by appointment only—owner, Deerfield 1356, or 6-5313—or—contact your broker. 1216 Wood Avenue, daily Saturday 12 Noon to 6 loans archi- Deerfield. and Sunday P.M. city Three rolling SALE brick Living and cabinets adjoining Priced mud and room, Priced sixties. GLenview double lot with two ages. Can improved FRAME SE LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at Half Day on private\ a 3 bedroom frame r sized. On 12/3 acres wi frontage on Milwaukee > $17,900. cin in the ‘ location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; and the owner will help finance the new low price of only $24,900. To see before Saturday— WILMETTE 4876 COURT CORP. Wilmette, 3 bed- II. BEDROOMS, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3490. ‘ Baird 504 ~ 2-1718 Representing g & Warne E. MAIN STREET WHEELING COUNTRY CAPE COD On 1 acre, landsc. fruit trees, ¢ bor. All large rms., liv. rm., din. rm., large cabinet kitchen, wa: stove inc., 4 bdrms., bath, bsmt., ‘ht., garage. Asking $20,000. ‘ that with many rooms for your family. Tastefully decorated, carpeting and many extras, all large areas. this offering near the lake. Lake NEAR THE brick Bluff 969 house Close frpl.,. YOU on liv. tm, rm., oil bdrms., “ BEAT TH Room cottage in OFFERED higher priced liv. rm., kitchen, 2 heating, garage, all ir in. Only $10,500. NORTHBROOK VICINI New frame ranch. First time 0 year old, liv.-din. rm. comb. 13x28; chen, eating space, 3 bdrms., 1 ., FA oil ht. Owner transferre fice—$16,750. LOTS—ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPER WM. EDWARDS _ CARR 403 | REALTY | ¢ Whee! 2-1519 Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood VICINI Call us to see this Cape Cod house o LOANS available First mortgage funds available for selected properties in this area. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4200 basement. acre; liv. rm., separate din. rm.,n kitchen, 1 bdrm. and bath; 2 twin bdrms. on the 2nd floor. Full bsmt., | garage. Low taxes. Close to schoo transportation. $17,950. os BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central SUNDAY REALTY Ave. C ID & EVENINGS CALL ID . Are you contemplating a move to Chicas Inc!udes car- peting, draperies, automatic washer, dryer, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove and refrigerator. Patio with aluminum screen house. Lake Bluff 3295. THREE bedroom ranch type home, one bath, birch cabinet kitchen, detached garage, blacktop driveway. In low 20’s. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 1% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 3 utility MUNDELEIN Selected MOVE dinette, CAN’T district; has bath, central ments, close GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL improvements, RA Frame ranch, comb. liv. and din. bdrms., tile bath, gas ht., stove, washer, dryer, aluminum storms and sc Can be bought on contract, $17,000. down. ; thirties. Dry all kitchen, FIRST TIME beautifully wooded property. Large living room, carpeted, with fireplace, lovely screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced in the Forest in, BRICK breezeway, garage, large lot. $18,000. 4 LAKE ranch BEAUTIFUL See H. D. Olson & Co, ° Realtors Waukegan, Ill. door opener. Financing a problem? Only $5000 down will buy this lovely 7 room Colonial in most desirable central LI kitchen. in the FOR sale by owner, contemporary brick and redwood, 2 bedroom ranch, % acre, thermopane windows throughout, living room 17 by 30 with raised fireplace. Full 2 car attached garage with radio control OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-5 132 WESTMINSTER RD. Residence Telephone ¥ Lake GILBERT RAYNER REAL ‘ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 WALTER H. GIERTSEN HOUSE location. Ol 120 foot street be divided or back cow! with separate house for in purposes. This is a bargain at $37,500. 4-5800 Modern conveniences! Home has charm\ and graciousness in room, kitchen area, Rd. a dini CALL NEED SPACE? SPACE PLUS! heating. room and fireplace, laundry, storage, 2-car attached garage, oil heat, 4 and with barbecue fireplace, Part baseme garage space for one car. Separate d large studio or work shop. All of | GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 dining living den, Ct. tures twenties. resi- den, powder room. Large basement with pecky Cypress recreation Spanish Lake CHALET In the heart of beautiful homes, on worth Rd., lies this picturesque ch bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedro lst floor has fireplace; a beamed living room with large fireplac unique kitchen with custom des INC. 2 baths, modern carpeted. Priced 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen with KING’S evenings, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, PERFECTLY CONSTRUCTED DE LUXE RANCH ON RAVINE SITE CALL convenient & TYSON, convenient Attractive bedrooms, conditioned. 1% 2970 rooms, Newly (Lmproved) room, renting. breakfast on 20 ft. paneled att. gar. Low Lee ATTRACTIVE in good taxes room, ranch sized bdrms., room, 2 car Forest FOREST Low AREA countryside, 50’s. Call Mrs. in 2274 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 936 room 225 Glenview maid’s room, 2% baths. 2-car garage, large lot. Priced for quick sale. invited GREENWOOD PARK HOMES PHONE DEERFIELD 1700 BRIERGATE 4-1763 7 QUINLAN OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! Prices from $14,550 plus lot GI area. Will consider the $20’s. CO. Desirable curbed street area, sewers, water, schools. custom inspection. bedroom car garage. Model home nearing completion at Open of of 3 twin family in the low $40’s, it is of your 2-5540 to train station. Living room with raised hearth, sep. din. rm. with frpl., 2 lovely ceramic tiled baths, room, enclosed porch, basement, 2- Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY ROAD SWISS scr. ESTATE AMbassador sg OR FOR LAKE air REAL RIDGE maintained by meticulous ownwho are moving out of the worthy grand ae enter 2-0433 Complete DEERFIELD state. Priced a acres, completely wooded with view (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF large and 6-2900 Beautiful builders ESTATE dining room Winnetka This nine room house could not possibly be duplicated for the asking price. It has been planned for and ers FAMILY SEARS Four bedrooms—1% baths, plus extra bath in basement. New gas heating system. Large living areas. Country kitchen. This house is in a choice residential location near the lake. Priced to sell. NEW DESIGN NEW PRICES NEW VALUE 8 RMS., BSMT., 2 CAR. GAR. $35,000. CALL Ravinia, NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BRICK Owner transferred, very anxious to sell; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, modern kit. has built-in stove, oven, dishwasher; fashionable Briarwoods sub-division, just reduced $33,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 REAL LEVEL and FOREST pch. Priced in the 50’s! See MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DUPLICATE WEDS, to LAKE Capture the charm of Colonial days in this BRAND NEW 5 bedroom, 4144 bath home with huge Ist floor services. dential This new house bears the closest inspecIf you love the sunshine, you will love tion, lge. liv. rm., dinette, custom kit. with living in this very interesting ranch home built-in range and oven, 3 bdrms., 1% tile with its beautiful large thermopane win- baths, spacious wardrobes, walking distance dows overlooking a _ picturesque garden to schools, shopping, transportation, $22,with stone patio. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., | 500 3 lIge. bdrms, 2 cer. tile baths, a dream kit. with stove, oven, refrig. & freezer built in, and brkfst. rm. 2 car att’d gar. This darling 2 bedrm. home is your starter; ra heat. A Florida setting on the North liv. rm. with carpeting and drapes included, ore. pan. family rm. and dinette, kit., tile bath, gar., gas heat, very convenient location, AMbassador tectural Two On 2 large lots in CHOICE Deerfield location. Sold before most of you could see it last year, again available only because of OWNER’S TRANSFER. Many an admiring glance has been cast at this cedar and stone rambler with its rich shake shingle roof. 3 Lavish bedrooms, 2 DRESSING ROOMBATH COMBINATIONS, large separate dining room, “out of this world’ kitchen, basement RECREATION ROOM, 2 fireplaces and attached 2 car garage makes this one of the few really roomy ranches— at a realistic price in the 40’s. contract CRestwood anywhere. LANE 3225 CEDAR LANE NOW ONLY $41,500 AND Ave. Designers homes 1670 Immediate possession in lovely Lincolnshire, west of Deerfield. 3 bdrms. Scholz house, completely air-conditioned. Dream kit., thermopane windows, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. All on wooded % acre. Share delightful community life at swimming pool and tennis court. Call Mrs. Svendsen. on $28,000. BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Nearly new redwood ranch with fireplace in living room. Wonderful closets in 2 bedrooms. Separate din. rm. or 3rd _ bedrm. with sliding doors. 2 baths, 2 car garage. School bus handy to Wilmot. Wooded corner lot. Move right in and plan your spring garden. Call Mrs. Svendsen. QUINLAN Shermer ROAD 3216 CAMBRIDGE $34,500 selling Price REALTOR 1656 All are brick and stone; liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bdrms., natural wood cabinet kitchen, divided baths, full bsmt., gas heat. Be sure to see these; good location. $21,000 to $23,000. consider party. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL OUTSTANDING NEW HOMES 730 will responsible This 3 bdrm. home has a lege. liv.-din. combination, den, kitchen with dishwasher, bsmt., gar., lge. patio. Wonderful for children, on dead end street. $18,000. 62 Green BAY RD. owner A very attractive clap board ranch home; liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. area, wonderful kitchen with dishwasher, beautiful pine panelled family room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, bsmt., 2 car gar., porch. $34,500. REALTORS PARK Brand new brick ranch, completed in 1956, consisting of: living room, dining room combination; large modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; large screened-in breezeway; 2 car garage; oil heat; ample closet space; PARK PORTER and WEINRICH WILSON Finance OPPORTUNITY To buy this ranch home on large wooded lot, located in Deerfield on private road; liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, full bsmt. with frpl., farm type kitchen with picture window. Just reduced to $28,500. AMbassador RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low EXCELLENT INC. REALTORS 463 Central LR EAE FOR SA ESTA ATEPERFTELDY 1 PARK) ID 2-0037 inimitable “‘near-north’? We have the fF lege of offering for your considerati spacious and beautifully appointed co-op tive apartment in the choicest of loca’ Gracious living room with fireplace, room, library, modern kitchen, b room, butler’s pantry, 4 master b and 3 baths and maid’s suite. 24 ho vator service. us for further ment, offered Shuttle bus downtown. — details on this at $37,500. . deluxe HOKANSON & JENKS 513 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (V PARK) _ HOMEFINDERS 50 or 100 foot property. Zoned for2 apartments. Walking distance to Wooded area on dead-end street moor Country Club. home HOMEFIND REALTORS Highland 1925 Sheridan Park Road a 4 | �a Number Ads (LAKE or ee: imber e box Lake Forest address and will be placed at of the advertiser. REAL ESTATE ‘s FOR SMALL tion; 2300. phone| once GLENCOE. 1 bedroom apartment with large living room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove and disposal; available February 1. $135. 1 block from C&NW and shopping, “near central school; janitor service; 4 closets; quiet and cheerful; wonderful parking. Telephone ID 2-3607 for appointment. ill build according to your plans or ours. \ttractive 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch, 9 baths, kitchen with eating space, frpl., ind bsmt. $22,750 on your lot. $26,350 or 27,850 on our lot. RICHMAN, ID ESTATE EST 5 LAKE FOR SALE FOREST on (Vacany St. Mary’s road GRETA to 132 acres, $995 per acre, all wooded. _ Inquire 1046 N. REAL Milwaukee Ave., Wheel771 ESTATE WANTED | school district. Write Box M-65, want to move away from Ravinia School. Please call ID 2-6171, if you have a house close to Ravinia School with a two car garage and library. ‘ Hill VErnon 5-2612 SECOND floor nicely furnished 4 room flat. Also first floor smaller flat, no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. FOR single employed man, unit of two furnished rooms and bath, second floor, separate entrance, utilities, good location, reference required. Call ID 2-7053. RENT FURNISHED 3 room apartment in Highwood, private bath, laundry facilities, garage,: suitable for couple with small baby, DESIRE telephone space for several men. _ Own phones. Could be office or in private : 3 ROOM apartment and bath, heat and wa-| ter, private entrance, working couple preferred. No children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2637. home with separate entrance ‘Nice basement space le iga ID 2-2089 a.m, to space. will be considered. or ID 2-2249, 9 to PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT IELD American Legion hall for also other rooms available for Low rates, kitchen facilities or service. Telephone Deerfield 738 Eo evenings ENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM unfurnished wood; couple 02 apartment only. Call BEDROOM apartment, hools, 1455 St. Johns, T el Phone ID 2-6106. rent, 4 1 in High- Lake Forest convenient to $150 a month. room unfurnished apartment for available now. Please call after 5 ID ROOM 2-7817. apartment, 2nd floor, hot ~ HOMEFINDERS ENT. PARK—S Fine ROOM location—$200 month. _ HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Park and , 2nd floor facilities, Tenliatte now. O bedroom ID 2-1834 2nd floor ; two bedrooms, living room, g room, kitchen, bath, ample closet ~ ce. 2725 St. Johns Avenue. ID 2-2975. _ ROOM apartment, partly furnished, heat and water, in Highwood. $100 per month. ID 2-9823. ENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 3 furnished. ROOMS Telephone er! yaist ielc Road. utilities APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) TWO room furnished apartment, share bath, $85 per month, utilities included. Shown only Saturday and Sunday, 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. 3 ROOM apartment furnished, 3 miles west of Deerfield, on Duffy Lane. Telephone Deerfield 1975. APARTMENTSTO (LAKE IN RENT FOREST) (Furnished) new contemporary building. Completely furnished 3 room apartment; automatic washer and dryer. Apt. No. 3, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. For apppointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. TWO room furnished apartment with private bath. Semi-private entrance. Near Lake Forest College and Ft. Sheridan. $95. Lake Forest 855. TWO, three room apartments with rent, partly furnished. Telephone ville 2-4141. bath for LIberty- TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and _ Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. Suitable for employed couple, $90 or single person $85. Telephone after 10 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD, oot two 12 room 7 rooms and car garage. house, enclosed heated Telephone ID excellent opportu- nity for rental of rooms, centrally located. For details contact: GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood RAVINIA, rent with option three bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Telephone three bedroom Air-cond., and bath, ID 2-2613. and 2 2-1959, ID 2-3933 TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD month. * Piersen Realty eT HOUSES TO RENT PARK) Filing and 4 Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 ROOM, 50 foot deluxe trailer, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, TV, thermostatically controlled heat. Telephone ane Toys, Libertyville 2-4104 or ID HIGHWOOD Furnished 3 room modern brick dwelling, kitchen, living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath and basement, gas heat supplied, no garage. Rent $110 per month, available February 1. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED, 5 or 6 room apartment for telephone company employee and family, life time resident of Highland Park, references, Call ID 2-1399. OR 4 room furnished apartment, May through October, for young married couple, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. MARINE captain, wife, 5 month daughter, desire 2 bedroom apartment or house for March ist occupancy. Long lease. Telephone HArrison 7-4700, ext. 588. THREE young men, college students, 25 years old, wish living quarters in Lake Forest vicinity. Have references. Call Rich- ard Holmberg. EXECUTIVE, wife, 3 daughters want to lease 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, up to $250, on or -before May 31st. Must be Elm Place school district. Telephone ID 3-0183. HIGHLAND PARK family needs 3 to 4 bedroom, unfurnished house before April o excellent references. Telephone ID -9233. ROOMS TO RENT STENOGRAPHER, time, top TO group Telephone divided high ovens, beautifully Sunday, 1-4 p.m. apts. on baths, HOUSES landscaped. JINLAN & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 to buy, new full basement, ID 2-1338. 2-1553. HELP needs editorial Box TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement. Immediate possession. $170 per month. ARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY HELP 17), Springfield, Pa. RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK INCREASES SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE EXCELLENT TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work tion you will like. and loca- HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. { help, NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES CURTIS CIRCULATION opening pre-school and for renewal Work to manent. CO. women children magazines without to handle subscriptions thru department be done from Liberal new to all stores. home. Per- commission and SALESLADY FOR LADIES READY TO WEAR _ SHOP, TOP SALARY WITH UNLIMITED EARNING POWER, 5 DAYS, NO NIGHTS. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 6-5510. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. bonus. WRITE G. CONNELL, RM. 2109 230 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHGO. SECRETARY Experience and LARGEST publisher has opening, in all suburbs, for women to sell Magazine Subscriptions over the phone from home. Generous commissions. Leads furnished. Call EAstgate 7-8544. some Experienced—or excellent who will opportunity would like to interesting, new line 5-day * week, other benefits. 952 (Just for someone learn of (An a very * and Ridge no ID Mr. Paterson 2-8182. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Woman to answer telephone—also typing and billing. HOLMES CO. of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK teria. FOOD SERVICE CO. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, 2-4444. DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia office, experience desirable but not required. Telephone ID 2-3133. SALESLADY to work in The Gloria Shop in Highwood, 41 Highwood Avenue. Telephone ID 2-8724 for further information. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good pay; closed Monday. Telephone Lake Forest 293, WANTED: 2 crossing guards, men or women for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, ID 2-4444, CLERICAL Costs, office p-m. Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafe- MOTOR Ford Dealer 1909 ID SHORE Telephone appointment, Road south NORTH typist ability, * BROOKSHORE Sunset. good writing work.) * * hospitalization * THE for train. essential, letter shorthand required, must have some knowledge of bookkeeping; excellent starting salary; profit sharing. PASTE-UP ARTIST FOR OFFSET PRINTER WANTED—FEMALE Gift Fair (Dept. CUSTOMER FIELDS: P-25, POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time, general floor duties, good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. roomy, month- SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WANTED waitresses. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. WANTED: short order cook; waitresses, dining room or fountain; bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. WOMEN, 18-55, to address and mai] our circulars at home on commission. Write THESE TYPING ID full or part time. Write c/o Lake Forester. RENT GARAGE, near Linden and Park, cement floor, alley entrance, $12 ly. Telephone ID 2-1138. LIKE experienced, part or full salary. EDITORIAL paper OF 1990 Why commute? Work in the North Suburbs. North Shore news- has CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. BEAUTIFUL furnished room, near transportation and town; 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. SLEEPING room for gentleman in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7000. DOUBLE room with bath in exchange for help at breakfast and dinner; colored preferred. Telephone ID 2-1417. COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1117. ROOM for lady, close to transportation, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7001. SINGLE room, conveniently located. Telephone ID 2-1417. 1 SINGLE sleeping room and 1 double sleeping room with light kitchen privileges, near transportation and town. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM and bath. Telephone ID 2-0921. LARGE pleasant room with private bath for gentleman only. Call ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. SLEEPING room for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. COMFORTABLE room with separate entrance, located one block from center of town; reasonable. Gentleman only. Apply 497 Laurel, Highland Park. ROOM for rent, large enough for couple; kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-9096. FURNISHED room for rent, near business district and train station, in private home. $10 per week. 905 Central Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 2786. SINGLE room, large closet, 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; plenty of hot water, ample drawer, closet space, metropolitan telephone servyice. ID 2-0405 ROOM, bath, rent or exchange; care of 2 horse stalls and half day vacuum or care of 2 horses exchange for riding privilege. Experienced. Also room exchange one day service laundry or cleaning. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. Reference. GARAGE duties. CLERICAL work, bookkeeping department; permanent position, good working conditions, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home. Choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box M-35, c/o Highland Park News. OUR opportunity is ideal for housewives wanting a weekly paycheck. Pleasant dignified work with hours to suit your convenience, Full or part time. Telephone Mundelein 6-5331, Mrs. Otis, 610 Greenwood, Mundelein. WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with a future, very pleasant surroundings in a children’s practice. Write Box M-45, Highland Park News. BEAUTY operator or manicurist and shampoo girl, salary, commission. Apply in person, Coiffure Shop, 462 Central, Highland Park. 3 Jake Forest 2449. Charles Herda, IN ANY miscellaneous DEERFIELD Completely furnished, 3 bedroom house, with full basement, garage, immediate occupancy from 3 to 4 months. Owner going to California. Walking distance to shopping and schools. Deposit and references required. For details contact Green A JOB YOU'LL for FILE GIRL RAVINIA VITI, opening Excellent working conditions. Company paid hospitalization insurance. We invite you to call us at (Furnished) (HIGHLAND Has Co. Ty WANTED—FEMALE (Unfurnished) ' DEERFIELD w one, two, and ID| m Call ID 2-1227. unfurnished apartment. elephone ID 2-5254. ROOM exceptionally nice apartment, e neighborhood off Waverly Rd. ; gas furnished, also stove and reerator. Adults. Garage space for one Telephone Telephone COMPLETELY furnished 3 r room apartments. Telephone unfurnished apartment, town, from 1 block ar. Telephone ID 2-0516. 7 remodeled, decorated 1. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APART- per February water heat, stove and refrigerator, suitable for uple. $85. Telephone ID 2-1853., N house, 1 bedroom, 757 St. Johns, ilable February 1; large wardrobe Segoe full basement. $135, 2 year lease. appointment call GReenleaf 5-5600. AILABLE February 1, four rooms and garage; living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, ae bath and entrance. Telephone ID HIGHLAND saga 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and station, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3971. es. _ catering Rc Strawberry ZONED INDUSTRIAL d work shop and office space; suitable service business, repair shop and so on: ing adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Telephone ID 2-2047. A per INC. ILLINOIS 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS_ TO . Benj. 226 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) c/o Highland Park News. YO you want to sell your 4 bedroom house or a small one in Ravinia? We need more room inside and out, but we do not LEDERER, GLENCOE, ANTED to buy from private party, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch or split level with family room. June occupancy; preferably Lincoln $200 GUY 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned, $225 per month. 2-2047 (LAKE FOREST) REAL GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 5 BUILDER TELEPHONE pancy. transportaCall Lake Forest 1422. 2 VACANT LOTS _ READY FOR BUILDING _ AL garage apartment, near immediate occupancy. in (Vacant) PARK) HELP Nearly new brick ranch home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; immediate occu- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (MISCELLANEOUS) SALE (HIGHLAND A (DEERFIELD) FOREST) DUPLEX, brand new, with 2 apartments, 2 rooms, each with basement, also garage, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 1083 or Lake Forest 3936. eply by phone as well as by letter tay be made to any Want Ad with n box number as an address. Call _2-4500 ae APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished4) + HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) OPENING inventories, purchases work, 5 day week, 8 Insurance, Blue and a.m. Cross, Blue general to 4:30 Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 Deerfield Road Thursday, CO. Highland Park — �HELP UNUSUAL CUSTOMER IS RELATIONS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY LIFE? We young Then, you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a OPERATOR with EX-OPERATORS We need you! Salary credit for past experience. FOR MORE in at you. DETAILS— the telephone office OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you ment man, for 18-25 a personable years old, with This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 congenial people. Drop nearest looking good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. TELEPHONE working are about employ- hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. Please call (collect): GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. Sanger, WILMETTE: mette 9995. Brenner, Mr. GLen- Wil- opportunities with ILLINOIS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. TELEPHONE SEARS STENOGRAPHER BELL COMPANY ROEBUCK Many benefits. ® Paid vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing Apply during Central 601 Waukegan and 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill WANTED: Accounting clerk familiar with NCR accounting machine. Position requires posting to subsidiary and general led- gers, preparation of payrolls and reports. Salary favorable with usual fringe benefits. 714 hour, five-day week. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 or write H. A. Deckert, Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. * Printing is one of the foremost industries, and printing trades are among the “top paying” skills. * * * store hours Highland Park White Cross other employee WE are in need of two full time typists, one bookkeeper, one secretary, also a part time typist. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. - TANGLEY OAKS Opening for rapid typist for part time work—2 or 3 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. TELLER—MALE POLICE THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST accepting applications for appointment as Police Patrolman. Applicants must be between ages of 21 and 35; high school graduate; in good physical condition; not less than 5 ft-10 in. in height. Apply to City Manager, City Hall, Lake For- est, OFFICE GIRLS: Full and part time—to do varied office work at the Medical Pavilion. Pleasant surroundings. Call personnel office, Highland Park oe “for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000 LET’S FACE IT CLERICAL 1547 LOUIS JOHNSON Deerfield Road WE ALL NEED EXTRA MONEY HELP CO. “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. Must Applications accepted by card or letter now. State name, address, age, telephone number, and hours available, to Box M-55, c/o Highland Park News. Park BELL TELEPHONE RATES CO. Highland ILLINOIS Men-women with cars, full or part time, deliver new and pick up old local telephone books in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining rural areas. TOP OPENING Costs, inventories, purchases and general office work, 5 day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Insurance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation and other benefits, experience "helpful but not essential, will train right man or woman. Apply in person or mail. be rugged a high lent. school outdoor graduate type or and equiva- @ Offers steady employment ® ® @ 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement Regular wage increases WANTED—MALE DISHWASHER-PORTER, full time _ permanent position, in dietary department. Call personnel office in Highland Park Hospital for appointment. ID 2-8000. Thursday, January Call Mr. 2-9947 or Reckers on’ see him at 150 esee St., Waukegan. 24, 1957 ONtario S. Gen- CO. ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl day just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. A COLLEGE graduate and a college junior (registered nurse) are seeking positions as European traveling governesses for the forthcoming summer. Both have had previous experience working with children. Inquire: Vera Harshman, 247 . Locust Street, DeKalb, [linois. , BEST Class IN SITUATION PAY NO References V. BAKER SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. EMPL. RELIABLE young man with good references wishes steady day work, has own transportation, call ID 2-2686. WHY not have your windows, bathroom and other walls cleaned? Fast, good and reliable service. 10 years experience on the North Shore with good references. Toner Zachary, ONtario 2-0411 after p.m. MAN desires indoor or outdoor work. Have recent North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-9428, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. CHAUFFEUR with own car or butler, houseman, reliable young man with good references. Call ID 2-2686. MAN desires day work, general housework, or outside work, handyman or driving. Have recent references. Telephone BOulevard 8-1785. MAINTENANCE work done, storm windows, and gutter cleaning. Phone DExter 6-1090. CLEANING man has days available. Waxing floors, washing walls, etc. Very good Highland Park references. Call ID 2-0328 evenings. 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 ID 2-8615 THE BEST WE PLACE WANTED—FEMALE CHEF 6-5818 WILL do ironing in my home, in een area. Telephone, Ann at ID 2-3011 WOMAN desires general inaaone stay. Have references. Telephone MElrose 4-0235, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WOMAN and man desire day work; experienced and have references. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. 2 EXPERIENCED girls want day work as mother’s helper, laundry or general maid; 5 days, local references. Telephone ON: tario 2-7129. EXPERIENCED cleaning, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, $10 day and car fare, good references. Telephome ONtario 2-2595. WOULD like ,day work or day sitting for my excellent maid. Transportation needed from West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. LADY wishes day by the day, Monday References. work 2 or Call 3 ON- days a week. References. Telephone Trinity 25387. WILL do laundry in my home, pick it up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-1227. GENERAL housework, 4 to 5 days a week. References. Telephone DExter 6-8843. WOMAN desires day work, cooking, cleaning or general housework, Saturday and Sunday. Have _ references. Telephone BOulevard 8-1785. GIRL wants day work, housecleaning, Sundays Telephone ID 2-8193. BABY babysitting or and Mondays. S!1 TING WANTED, permanent reliable woman. Care for one 4 year old and one 7 year old, 5 days, no weekends. Telephone ID 2-6432 after 8 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS apartment size, 5, phone Deerfield set, black 17 adeen, Excellent brown wrought iron condition. and legs, Cost = formica $130, sell — half price. Telephone Lake Forest 3771. AN Easy spin dryer washer, just overhaul 5 years old, $50; clean double bed 7 if. $10. Telephone Lake Forest 4476 p.m. FOUR pair eggshell lined draw draperies for average windows. 82” long. Very sonable. Call Lake Bluff 1655. ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, 222 S. INC. Wabash, Chicago AUCTION By order of ROBERTA LEEB The entire customed designed furniture Objects d’Art from her Chicago Apt. sisting of Modern and Contemporary ro niture by Paul McCobb and others. Wrought iron, leather furniture, chandeliers, Bric-a-brac. and a lamps, drapes pa Ny 100 Original Oil Paintings, 50 Antigne: Chinese and Oriental Rugs, Collection fine furniture and Upholstered pieces. . Provincial and Period pieces, Bed- room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Comodes, | End tables, Chairs, Breakfronts, Love seats, © Sofas and Cocktail tables. + SALE Sun. After Mon. Eve. Tues. Eve. DAYS Jan. 27th 1:00 P.M. Jan. 28th 7:00 P.M. Jan. 29th 7:00 P.M. Exhibition Now going Lge Tt, 9:00 A.M. to 6:00P WEbster 9-4904 kegan Ave., Highwood. JACOBEAN Oak 9 piece dining room set, child’s grey chifforobe, 40’ square cus tom made sandlewood corner bed -octagonal coffee table, Telephone ID 3-0300 HELP ONLY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka through Thursday. tario 2-8698. stove, sell. Best offer. Can be seen at 404 Wau- IN DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes work e: both apartment size, also one burner more heater, all 3 months old. Must WINNETKA 525 $25 14 cubic fe < davenport, $15; suitable for recreation room. Telephone Deerfield 411. MAYTAG Deluxe washer and electric d er, 4 years old; Roper gas range; all excellent condition. Best offer. tele Deerfield 170. EXPERIENCED launhdress will do washing, ironing in my home; work guaranteed. Exsonar references. Telephone Lake Forest 84. Required WOMAN with excellent handwriting desires any type of handwritten work at home. Telephone Deerfield 2214-J, MAGIC French DEPOT North FEE 6-5818 buy double barrel Deep-Freeze freezer in good ry a der. Telephone ID 2-4555. TWO twin size sets, box springs and tresses, $20; two pair green print aan x drapes. 6 feet by 24 feet, $15. Telenhaam, ee ID 2-5771. top. ALWAYS LAUNDRESS, one day a week, to iron children’s dresses and personal laundry. Lake Forest references required. Please telephon Lake Forest 4439. CLEANING woman every Thursday through dinner. Lake Forest references required. Please telephone Lake Forest 4439. GENERAL housework, two to three days a week, experienced, new home. References required. Telephone ID 3-0505. GENERAL housework and cooking for woman with employed husband, man to give one day for room and board, lovely _ quarters with TV. Telephone ID 2- 1978, CHILD care, light housework, no cooking, live in, 54% days, congenial family. Telephone ID 2-7463. GENERAL housework for Scandinavian family of 4; new modern home; no cooking or laundry; ample time off; private room and bath, TV; white preferred. Telephone VErnon 5-2581. 5 DAY week, stay, housework and laundry, pleasant home, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3152. LOCAL white woman 5 mornings a week, general housework, own transportation, $1.25 hour. Telephone ID 2-5420. GENERAL housework, assist plain cooking for 2 adults, no heavy laundry, recent references required; private room, bath, radio, TV; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5260. GENERAL housework, help with children, no heavy cleaning, 5 days, stay 2 nights; 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Must have recent references and live in vicinity of North Shore. Telephone ID 2-0653. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework 3-5 days week, through dinner, own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5357. WE are looking for a capable girl or woman to do general housework, plain cooking and live at our house. Can accommodate working husband. Telephone collect ID 2-2376. PLEASANT reliable woman, general housework; small home, stay or go, through dinner, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8135. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TAX counselor, individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems. Very reasonable fees. Confidential. Telephone ID 2-3369 JOBS AGENCY Winnetka $25 WILL with BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone [ID 2-1642. . DOMESTIC DRESSER and chest “s drawers, Telephone ID 2-9409. DINETTE WANTED—DOMESTIC YOU 525 is and benefits. ALWAYS THE First PATROLMAN insurance BROOKSHORE HELP NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST hospital 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 Training Center. Preference to applicants under 40 with experience. Telephone Lake 900 and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST wanted ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Large, national organization has position for young man, interested in accounting. Will train high school grad. Excellent promotional opportunities. Many extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 For our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval given bank Forest man Our plant needs a young man to do miscellaneous work while learning to become a paper cutter. * * * READ THIS If you are over 25 and have a car we can place you on a Watkins route that will enable you to earn $100 weekly and up,’ depending upon your ability and ambition. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. BANK experienced for general house cleaning, two days a week. References. Call collect Deerfield 1989. CIVIC minded person needed to help operate school bus, just need 45 minutes of your time from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Call ID 2-8429 THE Deerfield HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? sary. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DEPENDABLE & CO. has opening for garage and maintenance man. No experience neces- To do work on technical manuals, short-hand and precision typing necessary, unusually interesting work with engineers, no age limit. WANTED—MALE GARDENER and maintenance man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for country club, Deerfield area, need car, full time for season. Submit full details, age, experience, salary, etc. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: 2 crossing guards; men or women for Deerfield, 8 to 9, 11 to 1, 3 to 4, weekdays. Call Police Dept., Deerfield 30, or Village Manager, Deerfield 2020. MAINTENANCE man and custodian for North Shore shopping center. Ideal for able, responsible, retired man. Write Box M-60, c/o, Highland Park News. PERSONNEL National organization has unusual opportunity for young man, 23-30, with college degree. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunity to handle all phases of personnel work. Nature of work requires high type man. Send complete resume and recent snap shot. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LARGE steel bed, mattress and Large children’s wagon with Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. a, a sides ‘ MOVING, four rooms of furniture to sell: 2041 Green Bay Road, H.P. Friday & __ Saturday. 3 AUTOMAGIC Thor washer, like new, Sie: 20 12 inch inch phone TV, FM speaker, Deerfield tuner, mahogany needs work, $15. Tele ‘ 1593-J. Ae DELUXE wringer washing machime, $50. Telephone Deerfield 2176-R. hy SPEED QUEEN wringer washing m 3 years old, excellent condition. releghons’s Deerfield 1957-J. 1950 WESTINGHOUSE 8.06 cu. ft. re frigerator, perfect working condition. Reason for selling, bought larger one, 5% Telephone Deerfield 1943. MOVING: gas stove, good conditi $20; Thor washing machine, $15, m needs work; walnut bedroom suite, | $65,"e < Telephone ID 2-1866. i FRIGIDAIRE 9.10 cu. ft. with f compartment, $150, can be seen at, 679 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. MS CHANGING decor, will sell beautifully made full draw draperies; covers area 23 feet across by 8 feet high, in excellent: condition. Telephone ID 2-1909. 5 PIECE Regency Kittenger bedroom 2 night stands, chest, dresser, area tufted bench, ID 2-3260. NORGE freezer sell at big pair of 11.9 cubic sacrifice. lamps. ft., as new. Telephone 8289. TWO 9x12 rugs, reasonable, with maroon leaf pattern and brown reversible, 3 maroon leaf pattern rugs, maroon Se Telephone ; D2 salar tweed throw _ draw drapes, curtains. Tele- phone ID 2-6610. ELEGANT 18th Century’ Baker * room group. Mrs. Joe Frieda’ Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEDROOM furniture; deep freeze; te bridge and side chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. JAMES portable dishwasher, dition, $55. Call ID 2-2209. PHILCO 17” console, fireplace equipment, cocktail table, lounge chair, floor two end table lamps. Call evenings — Saturday, ID 2-5080. 3 PIECE bed walnut bedroom spring ID 2-4938 and mattress, set, chest es $40. Telephone 16” EMERSON table model television ad revolving stand, fine condition, be seen any evening at 510 Broadview, Highland Park, ID 2-8264. Page 41 4 <3 w 4 | pS f a �Kt HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ORIENTAL rug, approximate $50. Telephone ID 2-6044. SALE 23 ft. x 13 ft., MOVING. Provincial ash drop leaf table and 2 chairs, like new. Solid mahogany table desk, 60x34, 3 double drawers. Lake Forest 1102. LARGE Lawson lounge chair, $40; smaller Lawson chair, $15; porcelain lined floor model humidor, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3679. SEVERAL choice pieces of furniture, some antiques, Sheraton drum table, mahogany chest, Duncan Phyfe dining room table — Ms mont other chairs and lamps, c. own by appointment. Tele e ID 2-0516. us aie DUNBAR traditional sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, torchieres and _ table lamps, kitchen set. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1404 after 5 p.m. or weekend. CABINET double sink, $25; mahogany secretary, $50; 4 panel screen, $8; 2 electric train tables, $5 each; chaise longue, $25; pair of lamps, $5 each; filing cabinet, $10; mahogany occasional table, $10; mahogany 2 tier table, $10; antique pine chest, $25; antique log box, $5; hooked rug, $5. Please call Lake Forest 3373. BEAUTIFUL mahogany dining room table with four chairs, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7149. AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer and Bendix gas dryer, like new. Telephone ID 2-2163. CUSTOM 6 foot 6 inch single mattress and spring, On wooden legs and casters, plus 4 wall pillows; Smith Corona typewriter. | Telephone ID .2-1503. MUST sacrifice my automatic washer, 24% years old, very reasonable, to make room for new KENMORE TURBO-MATIC. Telephone ID 2-8086. 6 YEAR old crib and a Fry-Rite electric fryer. Telephone ID 2-9096. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, Kenmore wringer type washing machine, both in good condition; youth bed, dresser to match. Telephone Deerfield 378R. ANTIQUE step table, pair of bookcase headboards, large brass sconces, Boston rocker, large and small mahogany credenza, walnut commode, early American chairs, china, silver, cut glass, etc. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park, ID 2-9860. END tables, radiator cover, kitchen set, davenport with 2 slip covers, round Victorian poker table, electric range. Telephone ID 2-0035. MUST sacrifice my automatic washer, 22 years old, excellent condition, to make room for new KENMORE TURBO-MATIC. Telephone ID 2-0383. 2 DOOR G.E. refrigerator, 1 gas cooker, 2 double beds with interior springs; all in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0291. MAHOGANY drop leaf table and extra leaf, one year old, cheap. Phone ID 2MOVING, must sell all new modern furniture at a loss; hide-a-bed, 6 piece Starlight mahogany bedroom set, end tables, Elna sewing machine. Telephone ID 22855 after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS WAIT no longer—order storm windows now! 3 FOR your MISCELLANEOUS SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service. Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. LIONEL train; O gauge; engines, cars, tracks, switches plus accessories; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5630. VERY reasonable, all in very good condition. Squirrel jacket size 12, muskrat coat size 10; lady’s black broadcloth coat, size 12, man’s camel hair overcoat, size 4042, man’s navy blue suit like new, size 41, child’s winter coat set size 3. Newly upholstered beige pull up chair, set of pink and blue Johnson Bros. dinnerware for 8, also pink crystal, cherry knickknack shelf, Cosco metal tea cart, plus various assorted items. Telephone Lake Forest 4191. WRECKING CYRUS McCORMICK MANSION Westleigh Rd. at Lake Michigan Lake Forest ALL KINDS 1-IN. AND 2-IN. LUMBER BEST GRADE MAPLE FLOORING MIRROR DOORS—FRENCH DOORS LOUVRE DOORS—SOLID DOORS “oe TRIM, TURNED BALUS- OAK PANELING, FRENCH WINDOWS COMPLETE LAUNDRY ROOM WITH 5 INDIVIDUAL CHINA TUBS, GAS DRYER AND MANGLE; WILL SEPARATE HIGH AND LOW RADIATORS CONVECTOR RADIATORS, TOILETS WALL AND PEDESTAL LAVATORIES BUILT-IN BATHTUBS, COPPER PIPE DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY, ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING, IRON FENCI SALESMAN ON PREMISES FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M. LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER 4217 S. Lawndale NEvada 8-2445 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL hife-like lants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real, Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. WRECKING for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS VErnon 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER ICE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE YOUR SKATES FOR NEW OR RECONDITIONED COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 2 PAIR ice skates, Bingham Company Speed King, sizes 9 and 7, tubular shoe skate outfit. Telephone Deerfield 723. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 52428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. NEW portable electric sewing machine for Straight and zig zag stitching, to be used in connection with a sewing stand, table or cabinet. Telephone ID 2-8118. 42 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAGON 1955 EXCELLENT CONDITION Equipped as follows; HYDRAMATIC AIR CONDITIONING HEATER DELUXE RADIO SOLEX GLASS WHITEWALL TIRES BACK-UP LIGHTS DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS RECLINING SEAT BEDS AIR MATTRESSES DYNOX SIMULATED WOOD WINDSHIELD WASHERS ELECTRIC CLOCK CHROME TRUNK CARRIER TWIN CHROME MIRRORS CHROME WHEEL DISCS SNOW TIRES $1,595.00 No trades. Private party Phone Leon Fine ID 2-6390 Highland Park PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-4052 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. BRAND new 1957 Thunderbird, 8 cylinder, black, whitewall tires, 9 T radio, FA heater. Made on special order by Ford Motor Co. Immediate delivery. Telephone A. J. Donald, Lake Forest 142. 1956 1956 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BANJO for sale, used professional banjo with resonator. Excellent condition, $60. Call Lake Forest 2707. UPRIGHT piano, medium sized, repaired and tuned. Telephone TRinity 2-5119, oo or can be seen at 2912 Elim Ave., ion. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED you have a large-sized Steinway Grand which you would like to sell for cash, call me up at UN 4-1561, Evanston, R. J. Cook. WANTED TO BUY WANTED, a steamer trunk. Telephone ID 2-7774 on Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday only. BABY buggy that converts into a stroller. A stork line preferable. Telephone ID 2-1292. USED Singer console sewing machine, also used Royal standard typewriter for student; both must be in good condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0345. WOULD like to buy pool table. Telephone _ Lake. Forest 4364. SELL your used furniture or junk, Cash for anything. Telephone ID 2-5865. LOST AND FOUND MAN’S gold Elgin wristwatch with gold expanding band, lost in vicinity of Elm Place School; reward. Telephone ID 29274. LOST: Tan pigskin pocket secretary, North Western station, reward. Telephone WInnetka 6-0211. LOST: Boy’s Westclox wrist watch during holidays at Lake Forest Green Bay Road skating pond. Please Call David Poelman, ID 3-0646. LOST, pair of glasses, charcoal frames, in beige leather case. Byron Klorfine. ID 2-8971. LOST, brown male Dachshund, Jan. 14, vicinity of Old Elm Rd. Had no collar. Call Lake Forest 2659. USED Page W.) Lyons LYons 3-4895 YEAR Storkline crib and chest, birch finish, Kantwet mattress; all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9172. IF NO MONEY DOWN CO. (8200 AUTOMOBILES 1955 FOUR door Dodge Royal, radio, heater, power steering, new tires, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3994, BUICK 1955, super hard top, a terrific buy on a good coin automobile that is fully equipped, including power steering and brakes, the finish is two tone blue and is complemented by the whitewall tires. Special only $1995. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. CHEVROLET, 1948, 4 door, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID .2-9105. AUTOMOBILES DODGE, 1951, 4 door, Meadowbrook, good condition, radio, heater, excellent transportation. Telephone ID 2-2091. 52 DODGE club coupe, a Coronet equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitewall tires and beautiful two tone green finish. An ideal car for the family. $595. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. FORD, 2 door Mainline, 1953, V-8, standard transmission, overdrive, radio and heater, very clean. Best offer over $700. Call ID 3-0212 after 7 p.m. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, radio and heater, ideal transportation, only $445. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. CHRYSLER 1953 Windsor, 4 door, W.W., radio, etc., by owner, asking $1,050. See at Hank’s Service Station, 1932 First Street, Highland Park. : FORD 1954 2-door, 8 cylinder, blue and sand white, fully equipped, one owner car with only 14,000 miles, excellent condition, must be seen to appreciate, Telephone ID 2-4058. VOLKSWAGON, 1954, black with whitewall tires and white convertible top, radio and heater; excellent condition. $1295. Telephone Deerfield 1409. CHRYSLER 49, four door, a beautiful jet black sedan equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission, interior is exceptionally clean, car is in showroom condition. A once in a lifetime buy. Only $445. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. 1956 6 Track, 2 track and GLENCOE USED SALE SALE combination Specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. FOR 1956 1956 1955 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1952 Oldsmobile ‘98’? Holiday coupe; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Like new. } Ford ‘‘Thunderbird,” fully equipped. A sport car “buy.” Mercury Monterey 4-door, full power, excellent condition $2795 radio and heatPlymouth Suburban, er $1975 De Soto ‘Firedome” very low mileage Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan, Hell ORS oii cigs iss ent ow 1D Cadillac Fleetwood 4-door; air conditioning, power steering, etc. Local one owner car. Cadillac coupe, full power. Oldsmobile ‘88’ convertible. Imperial Chrysler 4-door sedan. Lincoln convertible with continental tire and full power equipment. Plymouth 4-door Savoy. ‘ Buick Riviera, power steering, power brakes, etc. Ford 6 cylinder 4-door, : Chrysler Windsor 4-door station wagon. Chevrolet club sedan. Cadillac 4-door. Buick Riviera Super. And Many More Excellent Low Cost Cars Available Buy-a-car KNAUZ Where Your Is Lived : 1060 N. LAKE from Guarantee Up To WESTERN FOREST AVE. 2800 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FOR sale: one 1955 Chevrolet % ton panel; one 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup; one 1953 Chevrolet % ton panel. Can be seen across from Highland Park post office or call ID 2-3421. SHARE RIDES WANTED, ride Monday through Firday, Old Orchard area, hours 9 to 5. Telephone ID 2-1292. FOR INSTRUCTION ~ HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month By New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland ID 2-1234 AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ‘BUSINESS WE SERVICE RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contractor: Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service & Repairing & INTERIOR Park Feb. Cleaning Mothproofing HOME 543 SERVICES Free Estimates SNOW plowing, driveways and parking lots. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store. Lake Forest 3998. CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling; be it. large or small, cal Mia. F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. building, telephone jaID RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new, first class workmanship, CARL L. JOHNSON, Telephone Glenview 4-4486. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and _ installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and Decorating. Interior and exterior. eaetties waterproofing. All work guaranteed. ree estimates. T Libertyville 2-4496, ee PAINTING, interior, exterior, paper hanging, waterproofing basements. Reasonable. aust estimates. Call Cleve Inman, ID 2- PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies: ors, black, white and brown. cose Reeea ing, KC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONt -0025, Mrs. Tonigan. i ae ; MENIATURE see AKC, black or rown, excellent quality, Teleph 2-5000, Ext. 6169, Ft. Sheridan. pak POODLES : Mini rs eyeo ena guarantee, black up. Tel and brown, or Forest 3659. Te ae Manchester SMALL pups for sale, ideal at northwest pet, children’s corner of Green Bay Rd. and Crescent Ave., Waukegan, anytime. Vapor tee ee haired puppy, must be good hiker. Inexpensive. Good companion. Telephone Lake Bluff 1368. a GERMAN Shepherd, ID 2-0771, Velaahone home. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work for and delivered. Reasonable. man, MAjestic 3-5159. Mrs. called Feld- PIANO TUNING POULTRY water, Phone P & W Winnetka 662 SALES on any Central SERV. MACHINES AND make, Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Co. Ave.. Highland Park BE GIVEN AWAY TO electric CONSTR | NECCHI-ELNA Arends foundations, read SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 ID 2-5200 KITTENS to be given away to good homes. lovable. Telephone Lake Foruae est 4340. 6-3971 TREE INCOME EGGS ROOFING CEDAR repair septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS & fresh daily.ye Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, ) 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256, SEWING TRENCHING for: & REPAIRING PROFESSIONAL PIANO: TUNING also_repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 2675 St. Johns. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. WOOD EXCAVATING trial THOROUGHBRED wire haired Fox terrier, eae freee spaved, 1 year old Janupapers. Telepho Have AKC th. ary ID 2-5717. Cae GERMAN shepherd pups, three months, partially housebroken; one 8 months, completely housebroken. AKC, champion stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned, $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. types months; plump, tender,, oven fryers, broilers; fresh eggs ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fit ter, formerly with ee re re rea: sonable prices, all wor one in my All male,.6 period may be had to ensure a claim of good temperament. Telephone ID 2-1790. ey pene mr gee puppies, 9 weeks » adorable and reasonable. Tel ID 2-1264. r syn GOLDEN Retriever, male, 3 years, AKC. Should have loving home and not allowed to roam. Excellent pheasant dog, la pet. Telephone Lake Forest TURKEYS, DRESSMAKING FIREPLACE ges eine ee Se eg quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearso: phone ID 2-3319. Paw: PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. . Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G _Priddy, Lake Forest 156, PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwerk call Eric Schneider, Libertyville today. DISCOUNT Jan. Carpet & Upholstery Deerfield it Highland SEASONAL 10% try LAUNDRY Johns DECORATING WILL the gentlemen who forgot weskits at the last meeting please call Henry: Cayendish Club of Highland Park. SERVICE desired, WOO & PERSONAL SHIRTS FAST, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Frist place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist, children and adults, beginners Der eo Fort information call ID PAINTING LOANS the we Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten. telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MOTORS MERCURY station wagon, 1956, a Monterey 9 passenger wagon equipped with Mercomatic transmission, radio, heater and power brakes, very low mileage, never used in a commercial service. $2495. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland. Park. AUSTIN 1954 A-40 four-door sedan, up to 35 miles pergallon; excellent condition. $695. Telephone Lake Bluff 4467. 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor hard top, an exceptionally clean one owner trade that is equipped with radio, heater, push button Power-Flyte transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and power brakes. A striking sports tone finish in two tone green with a harmonizing interior. Full price $2595. Lake Used Cars, corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. USED and AUTOS TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. File your report early. Income tax service at reasonable cost. Telephone Deerfield 1573. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele phone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS ADULT and children’s art classes: 10 lessons for $20 for adults, starting Jan. 27; 10 lessons for $15 for children, starting he 26. Call Bill Olendorf at Deerfield 1028. SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates, Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 NCOE DUNDEE RD. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. '. Thursday, January 24, 1957 \ �659 CENTRAL AVE Phone ID 2-9400 Se Graciously ea Bp ay radually ——_ aon ~ oO a, ~ < one A — by KRO EXQUISITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUP IN NEW BRASS. BAKED-ON, HAND RUBBED OBL Si ies ss cealantacesisces $119.00 ADI ER: CORN cstcercesescde ok eseriaiossantass 99.00 TW OR FGA SIZE GBD... 555i uu. 49.00 (32 OPEN ... NEED PIECES FROM TAILOR-MADE WITH POLISHED CR DEN UT iinnaiisinessiiniinadiinsoaelt wimieagieslliags 69.00 DERAWE SOUESE oibhcgidscerpeeta 87.00 PRP GP TR. TAREE oo) iain cgsiegari ones 39.00 WHICH YOU MAY SELECT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.) A BEDROOM A BEDDING ROOM? 8 pe. BED Use STOCK BURNISHED WALNUT ACCENTED FINISH FOR LASTING BEAUTY. ENSEMBLE as Bunk Beds, Trundle Beds or Matched Twin Beds! YOU WILL FIND AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF STYLES AND FINISHES. ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF 2 BEDS, 2 SPRINGS, 2 MATTRESSES, GUARD RAIL AND LADDER. Prices start as low as $79. 95 complete Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Buy Now PAY LATER as little as NO MONEY beond?™* SERTA Hollywood Bed Ensemble YOU CAN OWN THIS COMPLETE BED, INCLUDING WASHABLE DURAN HEADBOARD, INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND HAND.-TIED BOX SPRING, SUPPORTED ON SELECT HARDWOOD LEGS FOR THE PRICE OF A MATTRESS ALONE! and assembled only itd County 3 Largest Free Parking Free Delivery Oost Twin size Usually . . . $59.50 NOW $39.50 ea a $49.95 a Delivered or IT TAKES EXTRA COILS .. . FOR EXTRA SUPPORT . . . FOR GREATER COMFORT. . . FOR LONGER WEAR! THIS SERTA "“STABILEDGE" MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING HAS -A- SERTA. THEM ALL! AWAKE REFRESHED WHEN YOU SLEEP-ON DOWN 39” ' Full eel Most Kbable ae Fumishings es �PREINVENTORY Here’s your chance to really save CLEARANCE before our annual inventory! infants APPAREL SKIRTS Baby girl dresses, cottons & nylons, 9-12-18 mos. BLOUSES reg. 2.95 Boy SWEATERS — NOW and girl nylon reg. 8.95 — NOW tweeds, velvets, het. 3.92... a Be POPS TOTS | ic i ata. wel. 835.0. = as Veg. Wels. include cottons, wool and miracle fibers ....4 we. 3 Bak: 2 reg. 63a 2288 veg. 49... etc. 4.95 . ree, $95 < A. Fu ven: TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT _Last I3S5 fen 696 ee ree WOR. Jace" 2 7 ee reg. 10.95 — NOW 1.95 Boy’s cord = boxer suits, NOW 8.95 NOW 2.95 6 mos. only reg. 2.450 — LAYETTE NOW 1.69 receiving blankets, ee AES 2 (693 Acs, in NEEDS reg. 59c cotton crib blanket, reg. 3.50 . . . . 2.69 white fitted crib sheet, reg. 17.25 . . . 88c birdseye diapers, reg. 2.95 . . . . 2.39 «© . . 2.89 BRS 2 6S flannel sleeping bag, reg. 3.95 aa pad 17x Ged GON. Garnétt = Co. Week mos. ee jersey 6 regy 3.95 — ee a selection of novelty and classic sweaters orlons and fur blends ree. suits, 12-18-24 3.89 PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND Sale! White of January ee woe “Radiant Heiress’ tufted bedspread by MORGAN JONES Oa vee. 295 5.95 —_NOW special at 8.95 viscose-nylon Also tufts; needs sale the on blankets, at ironing, rest linens, too many All no of sheets, values worthwhile lint free this month bed pads, to list. savings! are LE blouses pram 5.95 tite flannels, reg. Boy and girl: topper. sets sizes S-M-L-XL reg. 2.95 — skirts include 1.89 � 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 24, 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 01/24/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.539 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c659d0293558f00e08ad14366b70e9e8.pdf bf625ac63547cd82e058f309d6487ea1 PDF Text Text January 24, aed, Thursday, 1963 �sian It's Easy... and Its Fun to Have | an ACCOUNT at DEERFIELD SAVINGS tp 3 SAVINGS FERFI ~; LOAN al ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan ty Dividends with Greatest Safe —eenanne Highest Assets Phone: . WIndsor over 5-2550 teNe $34,000,009.00 Hours: Sat. — Ay g oe - Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �Deerhoeid koview A Fifteen Cents a Copy, ' Vol. 38, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 47 © Half Day Road by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, activities Hakanen, this presi- dent; Dr. A. J. Crowley, vice presi- Ww rma dent; and Road Saunders Road Wilmot] retiring County Line Road Pfingsten OR This is the local area map showing proposed revision of the Lake County zoning ordinance. The public hearing for West Deer- held yesterday at the village hall. Key for “the map is as follows: UR-1, 20,000 square foot lots, single _, family, two-family or four-family, 11,500 square feet average per family; UR-2, urban residential, 12,000 square foot lots, single family, two-family or six-family, 5,800 square foot average per family; UR-3, 8,500 square foot lots, single-family, six-family or 20-family, 1,000 square foot average per family; O & R, office and research; LI, limited industrial; Gl, general ~five-acre lots; SE, suburban estate two-acre residential, ~HC, 40,000 highway square foot lots; NB, fact into ‘feels. The Deerfield Plan Commission, headed by Peter C. Weinert, met ~ earlier this week with members of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission to point up differences between the revision of the county’s 24-year-old zoning ordinance. A public hearing Deerfield at the village of the Township plan for was held hall yesterday Weinert, in discussing the plan commission’s objections to the county proposal, pointed out that in area west of Deerfield, between Wilmot Road and the toll road, the ~ county shows office and research zoning. The Deerfield jurisdiction* al map, adopted in 1959, shows only residential zoning for the en- section. Until such officially time changes ert declared, as the village its policy, the Plan Wein- Commission feels obligated in its entirety to try to carry out the official village plan, in adopted 1954, secretary. president. neighborhood business; consideration, Weinert schools and Otterbein College with extension work at Wittenberg and Miami Universities, Massman received “Man of the Year” award from Vocational School Alumni. He became an authority on human relations by study and practical experience as State Director of Foreman’s Club of Dayton. The | National Management Association honored him with the sixth membership as a Knight of the Management Round Table. Entertainment at this evening’s affair will include dancing to the music of Russ Brien’s Combo and singing by the Lake County Barber Shop Quartet. News Paid at- Deerfield, January 24, Illinois 1963 Group Index Womats Pages = ot 2 D-8 Religious News __....... D-50 Other News Pages: D-5; D-6; D-7; D-9; D-10; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-49; D-51; D-52; D-53; D-56. 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 monthly meeting of the district 110 Par- ent-Teacher Junior High Association heard, as well as proponents of the petition. Mrs. Sazanoff reconvened the meeting after the regular program and a coffee break, establishing an 11 o’clock deadline and five-minute speech limitations. “The discussion did credit to all of Deerfield with those of divergent points of view earnestly respecting opposite ideas,” Mrs. Sazonoff summed up. at Wilmot School. The petition was presented by Robert Kline, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee of dis- trict 110. Traffic The intense interest of residents of Deerfield in the zoning of the Clavey property across from Wilmot school and its adjoining acreage was evident at the heavily attended session. About 300 persons were in the audience. Community lems be Service the O & audience R zoning village service Panel Members Mrs. Carl Larson, who directed the playlet, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Duke Miller, Miss Irene Donahue and Joseph Bell enacted the play. The panel included Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot Junior High School principal and 110 guidance director; David Rosen, sociologist and author; Mrs. Franklin King, a case worker with the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, and Robert Lauretig, psychiatric social worker at Ridge Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber were program chairmen. Fourth grade parents were hosts and hostesses. $494. Members of objected to the of traffic and demands. The petition was presented by the CAC rather than the PTA since, as Mrs. Sazanoff pointed out, “The PTA may take action on local issues which affect the education, health and welfare of the children only after a membership vote.” The regular PTA program included the presentation of a oneact play, ‘Fresh Variable Winds,” dealing with social conflicts between parents and children, followed by a panel discussion on problems related to the theme. When the meeting threatened to get out of control, PTA president Mrs. Leo Sazanoff firmly suggested continuing with the regular program and returning to the subject of zoning after a coffee break. As a community service, but not part of the regular program, Mrs. Sazanoff explained, the PTA had welcomed the report of the CAC as to suggested zoning of the area. Speaking for the school board, Mrs. Jack Eisinger presented facts established by the CAC study. The CAC declares that the school district cannot maintain educational services at their. present level without income from sources other than residential. The members estimate that the school population will increase an average of 90 students per year for the next five years without any building. The CAC report states that if the entire 200 acres of the property were developed residentially, the average deficit per house would Problems Equal time was carefully allotted, with objectors to the petition declaring that O & R would result in downgrading of the surrounding property and pointing out prob- who were Robert Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, explained last week that preliminary meetings with planning groups are being held in a number of places throughout the county prior to the 20 public hearings which have been scheduled. He said that the county commis- sion had taken village plans into consideration in arriving at the final proposal for the rezoning. The aim was to help all communities carry out their own policy in establishing zoning along the village peripheries. morn- oe tire industrial; E, estate lots; SR, suburban commercial. Plan Commission “Objects to O&R _ Zoning for Wilmot _ West Jurecky, treasurer; Glen Massman of Dayton Ohio, guest speaker for the annual event, will talk on “It’s Your Future — What About It?’”’ Educated in Day- “y was John Wilson, Members of the Board of Directors include John Lindemann, Richard Ross, Mrs. Charles Biggam, J. Howard Wolf, Armin von der Linden and Clifford Johnson, ton field Township Clarence Postage Petitions for Wilmot O&R officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce are installed at a dinner meeting tonight at Riverwoods Country Club. A cocktail hour from.6 to 7 p.m. will precede the dinner and installation. Chamber Class Citizens Advisory Edwin M. Gillen will be the master of ceremonies when new Guiding Second Thursday, Officers Tonight At Country Club year will be Henry 945-4500 Co. Chamber Installs EN Telephone and the jurisdictional map, which covers territory outside the village limits. The county should take this On The Cover “Too many cooks DO NOT spoil the broth” when members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are the chefs. Next Thursday, January 31, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 4 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, coffee and home-made goodies will be served by (left to right) Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss, Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, chairman, and Mrs. Alan Moore, all members of the committee in charge of the fundraising All-Day Open House, which will benefit Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. Ken Smith, advertising manager of the North Shore Gas Company, Schwab, designer of the Gas Company ad and first place contest sponsored by the North Shore Group Newspapers. plays her certificate of merit as Miss Anita Gore, Deerfield winner Linda High presents a trophy to Ruth in the Hughes, School recent third Junior place Adcraft winner, instructor, looks on. dis- �k= e Authentic Arnold in wash-wear polyester Small, Use Our OPEN blend and 50% of 50% Vycron cotton. Extra Boys’ Sizes at 3.50 Complete MONDAY Shirt Large, Medium, AND ‘ Palmer Formal All colors. Large : Rental THURSDAY $ 5 Service EVENINGS 7-9 PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 295 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park Winnetka and Glencoe �Local Jaycees to Name ‘Man of Year’ Wednesday Zz; ; The traditional “Bosses Night” banquet of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be ,held at the Glenview The children’s Easter egg hunt in Jewett Park was repeated on the Saturday before Easter. Country House on Wednesday. The Jaycees will make their annual presentation to Deerfield’s outstanding citizen of the past year. The event will climax the local observance of National Jaycee week, January 20 through January ~ 26. Recognition will also be given to outstanding Jaycees for their contributions to the success of the organization’s activities. Principal speaker will be Dean Gordon, president of the Illinois Jaycees, who has visited Deerfield before and is widely known as a * humorous and engaging speaker. The Jaycees will entertain their “bosses” as guest of honor at the banquet. List Past Year’s Projects Looking over accomplishments of the past year, the local group has listed the following projects: “Faith in Freedom Day” was held last July with the cooperation of several other civic groups and numerous individuals. Activities * were centered at Jewett Park, with Senator Everett Dirksen as principal speaker. Despite inclement weather the event was a success and the Jaycees are planning a similar celebration in 1963. Contributions During the contributed past year $500 to the the In October, the Jaycees presented a program open to all Deerfield residents, in which Robert McClory and John Clark Kimball, opposing candidates for 12th district representative in Congress, spoke to the voters. This was the only time during the campaign that the two candidates appeared on the same platform in Deerfield. Berning Appointed To Head Museum $525,000 Fund Drive Karl I. Berning of Deerfield, Lake County treasurer, was one of four well-known civic leaders appointed to head the Lake County Museum’s $525,000 fund drive in the county’s four quadrants. Building Funds Berning’s southeast quadrant will encompass the North Shore communities of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Great Lakes, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn. Funds from the museum drive will be used to construct a fireresistant building to house Lake County historical documents, articles, and displays and to perpetuate the institution. Zoning and Planning Committee of Women Voters To Organize CRESCENDO OF MUSIC y=’ SCHOOL IN DEERFIELD The local zoning and planning committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield is holding organizational meetings during Janu- Private for ary. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of 717 Wilmot Rd., chairman, says the group is studying anything and every- thing that comes under the — ADULTS — ADVANCED ACCORDION PIANO GUITAR — CHORD ORGAN head- ing of zoning and planning for the village of Deerfield. “Starter topics” are changes suggested to the Plan Commission by professional village planners, flood plain zoning, and county re-zoning as it affects the village. Mrs. Rudolph is urging new members of the league to join the committee. “It’s an excellent way to get to know Deerfield!” she points out. CHILDREN Instruction Visit Our Complete Music Store for a Line of Merchandise. Sheet Music Selection or by. order. 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield e WI 5-6330 e OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. © Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 AAnnouneing. 4 Jaycees Glenkirk School for trainable retarded children. The donation was used to provide playground equipment. An improved hi-fi set and amplification system for the Jewett Park fieldhouse has recently been completed by Mel Fragassi. Funds . for this project were donated by{ the Jaycees. The Jaycees. selected and sent Marty Haugh as Deerfield representative to the annual Boys’ State at Springfield in June. Through the services of the Jaycees, Santa Claus was again avail- able by telephone to talk to the children of Deerfield during the - week before Christmas. Baskets of food were distributed to several needy families in the Deerfield area at Christmas time. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY. J. HAKANEN Windsor aa Be STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 4 Enroll NOW 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield for 1963 Classes STATE page insuaance in ADAGIO BALLET TOE HAWAIIAN | TAP BALLROOM BATON ACROBATS She will never a be hftle TWIRLING ou etnias, 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 be assured that in her many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely —so gracious—so nice to know. GIVE YOUR CHILD A WONDERFUL 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. SP locks American Ebr Legion OES Bldg., 849 g of Dancing Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IRIS NATIONAL SSVANIKEO DEERFIELD | \ your own Bank will open in Karly Spring (Also located in Palatine & Arlington Heights) PHONE Hours: Tues. 10 INFORMATION: a.m.-5:45 Other p.m.; Thurs. times, Call 3:45-5:30 phone CL WI p.m.; 5-0738 Sat. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 3-9464 P.S. Dainty ballet slippers, tap shoes, leotards, and tu-tu’s (the ruffles that make her feel like a fairy princess) are all available at our Studio Gift Shop for your convenience. Thursday, January 24, 1963 Page H 21—D 5 �| Harold J. Miller of 151 Willow | cago office | of Arthur | Dr. of the Young Everote Dr. Warren accounting firm & Company. Everote of Deer- Bi field, president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., was featured =: speaker ,cluding HOW Give your them into that is in anxiously fornia. home, 3 bedrms., at a banquet con- winter meet- iing of the Florida Audio-Visual Association at Gainesville, Fla. He talked on ‘“‘Accelerating Educational Evolution.” CAN YOU MISS? family a treat by moving this fully equipped home tip top condition. Owner waiting to move to Cali- 7-rm. Friday the three-day and Kelly, Jr., 4, Patty, 242, 1%. two mornings a week before schoo! and each weekend skates a minimum of 16 hours under the direction of her coach, Miss Slavka Kohout. Summertime skating is a more concentrated effort as eight hours a day are spent on the indoor rink at Rockton, Ill., where the skaters live together in a dormitory. Leslie is already at work on her next United States figure-skating tests so that she may be able to compete in the novice ladies’ event next year. This event brought together 109 skaters representing 22 _ states. These skaters all qualified by being winners’ or runners-up in recent sectional meets at Dallas, Tex., Lansing, Mich., and Rochester, Minn. Leslie Ann has been figure-skating ‘for two-and-a-half years but only seriously training this past year. She skates compulsory figures Speaks P. ren are Richard, Leslie Ann Baird of 539 Margate Terr. won the juvenile ladies’ bronze third-place medal at the midwestern figure-skating championships held at Sioux City, Iowa. Miller is associated with the Chi- California Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and their three children’ are now living in their new home at 1318 Elmwood Dr. The Rodneys moved to Deerfield from Fresno, Calif. The child- In Figure-Skating -Ave., has been elected a member .of the American Institute of Certi‘fied Public Accountants. : From Leslie Baird Wins Midwestern Medal |Local Resident Named |To American Institute -FRAGASSI S FINAL .. 2 Baths. Exceptional Family rm. Put your coats on and come over—let’s see this wonderful buy—Mid $20’s. Home for Foreign Exchange Student Next Year Sought Deerfield residents who are interested in becoming foster parents of next year’s foreign exchange student are asked to speak up. The local chapter ‘is looking for a suitable gotten AE eS Soe a the Mid for Suggestions These suggestions for possible candidates are made by the committee: both parents should be living; the student should be provided with his own bed, and a home in which there is either a high school junior or senior is preferred. Barry, this year’s for- eign exchange student, makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilsen of 707 Osterman Ave. He is a resident of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a senior at the high school. Lee, as he is. known, is available for speaking engagements before local civic groups. Anyone wishing to ask for his appearance should call Mrs. Jack Slovic, 1761 Clavey eee WONDERFUL BUY Living rm. with fireplace, nice size formal Dining rm., excellent Kitchen, 3 Bedrms. and Bath. Freshly decorated. Basement completely finished— charming teen age rm. Garage. Priced in home next year’s visitor. Interested persons may call Mrs. Roy Stallman, 1200 Oakwood Dr., WI 5-2087, or Mrs. Ronald Bean, 1200 Cedarcrest, Bannockburn, WI 5-3478. Lisandro t of the Ameri- ean Field Service, sponsor of the foreign exchange student program, Rd., ID 2-7318. He will speak before the Alan B. Shepard Parent-Teacher Association April 25. Last week end he attended a mock Congress at Northwestern University and was taken on a tour of the campus. $20’s. Cub Scout Pack 450 To Sponsor BE HAPPY HERE! Exquisite Custom Ranch. 7 spacious rooms. Heated Breezeway with Barbeque. .Master Bedrm. with Bath, Dinner Cub Scout Pack 450 will sponsor a Blue and Gold chicken dinner Wednesday, February 6, at 7 p.m. at Walden School. Entertainment will be on the program for the evening event, according to an an- eee 2 other Bdrms. and Bath. Basement Family room 16x48 with fireplace and bar. Carpeted Living room and Dining rm. Exclusive address. $42,500. nouncement from program chairman. Tickets are $1.50 all parents 450 are and Charles per Love, person friends of and Pack invited. contact lenses ? TAKE A LOOK! Here is the best buy that we have seen in a long time! Budget price for a budget pocketbook. 3 huge bedrms., Bath, large Living & Dining comb., Kitchen with cabinets galore Fenced yard, oversize garage. 10% Dn. $18,500. MAYTAG) the dependable automatics ....CLASSics.... REAL ESTATE SALES 1.2 MILLION IN 1962 WASHERS AND DRYERS at FANTASTI C SAVINGS MODEL TOTAL ‘62 JOHN COONS, Realtor completed the year of 1962 as a most successful year both in number of sales and total amount of over 1.2 Million Dollars in_ sales. Sales for JOHN COONS exceeded the 200 mark in December for just over three and a half years at the present address of 623 Deerfield Rd. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR A BIG LOAD A-100 TTTim ACTUAL ‘63s! OF HI 4 SIZE Ask us about the different MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. AND WE'LL DELIVER! contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- vision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 28 years of “ contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Cooperative Listing Service FRAGASSI 623 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield WI 5-5100 The Name Page H with the Trade-In 22—D 6 j Plan TELEVISION& APPLIANCES, 803 | OPEN: Deerfield INC. Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 DAILY (tncl. Wed.) til THURS. 6 — & FRI. Sh Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 7-9 P.M. @©H.O.V. ¢ Thursday, January 24, 1963 e �Oh Boys pulled into sole notched posses- their second straight victory and climbed to within one-half game of idle Deerfield Savings as they defeated Longtin’s 72-61. The teachers Piper took In the second-half Longtin’s Jim Juul began finding the range as he hit for 18 points, but the lead was too great to overcome. The game had some fine outside shoot“Short” Philippi. In the big game next week both undefeated Savings. and Loan and the teachers will meet each other in the battle for first place. STRIKE 6 1 1 0 1 3 8 ya r: 0: 0 2 1 1 sere AP Wk a 3 0 4 6 0 20 9 9 10 3 4 4 0 4 3 oO 3 1 2 Zz 0 7) 23 6 8 8 0 8 8 28 10 61 I. Kuchen L. Kuchen Seltrecht. Reynolds Daube Mansfield Heltzer OH BOYS (61) Bemoras Lapping Wolin CNL Ere cb aapnaoegr Se Bachtman Theiss Cohen LONGTIN’S Cohen Robinson Knackstedt Caruso Juul Dickey Broege Humbert (61) TEACHERS Adams Kay Nadig Davidson Philippi Frahm (72) pe ec 1 6 3 0 9 0 =} 0 2 10 4 1 5 4 10 34 Team Deerfield IIGCLHCLG. Oh Boys Doongtin's< Sthike Findlayson. STANDINGS 1 bce 1 2; 2. 0 0 3 Jy 6 1 24 1 14 0 12 BI — Women's 100% Se pins Spare... Leading Scorers G B Bemoras 4 44 UE sso geet ce eR ee 25 Frahm BAAD REAODUIS cet ta es Se Ac 20s. Rutheriord se se : Lf. ssistant Manager New Spring CAPRIS | a ie 2A Virgin Wool 4-Ply Knitted Worsted L BIG BUY, Skein ites e DAN RIVER Wash ‘n Wear So easy to work with — won’t pull , apart! Generous 4-o0z. pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool. knitting worsted in white, black and 20 popj ular new colors. Special! e Arnel® Tapestries e New Prints and Solid Colors New fashion setting styles for spring. Arnel® triacetate and cotton, gabardine, twill, ran- * Black, Taupe, Turquoise, Lime, Beige, Orange dom cord and more. In exciting colors. Women's 10-18. BCelanese Corp. T.M. Ladies’ SEAMLESS NYLONS 15” Identifies your 24" WELCOME WAGON x 7 x 29" Terry DISH TOWELS “ HALL RUNNER SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of ‘your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 2 4272 Won 3 2 2 1 aes 0 behets Assisting THIS EMBLEM / Se) 5 4 7 pe TS 8 1 8 g eee? 2 | 10-roll Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark Ruth Zeman Lost 0 0 2 3 3 :Savings 2.2. chs be Oe ee ee pois Thurs., Fri. Sat. PRESTIGE 2 SALE gives me a chance to show him | can get business. Don‘t miss out op my sensational super value specials! BOX SCORES. SPARE (49) & Bk “y Mel Our ASSISTANT MANAGER’S will be Bette Lou McGarrity. Chester Kyle will lead the gathering in the singing of Burns’ favorite songs. Mrs. Marcia Viemeister and Mrs. Betty Pedersen will also participate in the songfest, with Miss Helen Engstrom at the piano. The rest of the evening will be spent in dancing old Scottish reels and old-time waltzes. The party is open to the public and tickets may be purchased from members or at the Community House. advantage of their height to take a commanding 46-23 half-time lead. Lyle Frahm and Paul Adams led the first-half assault with 27 points. ing by Dr. Harlan “TM OUT TO BEAT THE BOSS!” Deerfield Scots will participate in a celebration of the 204th anniRobert of birth versary of the Burns, Scottish poet. The event will be sponsored by the North Shore British American Club and will be held in the Community House at Winnetka on Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with the piping in of the traditional Haggis by sion of third place in the recreation league as they defeated Strike and Spare 61-49 Wednesday. The Deerfield High School Teachers Burns of Birth Of iT it Scots to Celebrate 204th Anniversary Oh Boys Win Over Strike & Spare; Clinch 3rd Place WI WI WELCOME pkg. TOILET TISSUES 5-0887 5-5328 WAGON FT TP 14 102 AN: Bt 24 A? Fat oases 133 Cannon Kitchen ISE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memorial Chapegt f. \ North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 43c y THURSDAY Fountain Special OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Thursday, to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. January 24, 1963 Fountain d. Irreg. 28c SATURDAY Special Ocerticld NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN Center Fountain Special Complete Dinner Complete HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S.. KRESGE = TURKEY FISH DINNER Complete North-Town Dedicated FRIDAY MEAT LOAF Dinner THREE TERRY TOWELS PLISSE SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road “CHARGE (T" AT KRESGE’ a Page H 23—D 7 �T : eee LeeR RET ost l, Y . ; mew gl ay 71 oat jee ae Y. ana = ‘Great Decisions . . . 1963’ Workshop e ce att F 6 Planned By American University Women Wham Topics en to be discussed at the workshop on “Great Decisions... 1963” planned by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women include the Common Market, the ChinaUSSR alliance, Algeria, :Spain, India, Southeast Asia, the Alliance for Progress, and the problems and prospects of peace in the world. The workshop will be conducted Deerfield Members Alumnae To Attend Anniversary Meeting The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women welcomed new members into the organization at a recent meeting. From left are Mrs. Donald Brady, new member; Mrs. B. E. Martin; Mrs. Bruce Stephen, new member; Mrs. Robert Ivey; and Mrs. John Morgridge, new member. | Charles Jewett Park Open House Announced By Woman's Club ‘All systems are ‘Go’ for our AllDay Open House at Jewett Park on Thursday, January 31,” reports Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, chairman of the Public Welfare Depart‘ment of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The event will benefit the Park Ridge School for Girls and the Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. The special divisions and the executive board of the club are assisting. The Blossom Shop has donated a centerpiece for the party. Mrs. Kermit Bishop and Mrs. Charles L. Healy have helped prepare and decorate card table centerpieces which will be offered as _ table prizes for bridge or canasta. Mrs. Rentscher explains, ‘“This is an opportunity for every woman in the Deerfield area to help over 60 Blue and skies warm Mr. greeted breezes Caribbean and Mrs. Edward Walsh and their sons, of 1020 Kenton Rd. as they arThe in Florida. rived Walshes a ten-day spent vacation in the _ south. Delta Gammas Attend Buffet Luncheon At Kenilworth Home Evanston-North Chapter Shore of Delta Gamma Alumnae will hold a buffet luncheon meeting today at 12:30 p.m. at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. John L. Porter Jr., 431 Es- sex Rd. Among members living in Deerfield who will be present are Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, treasurer, and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, assistant treasurer. The nominating committee will presenta slate of officers. Talks on interior decorating will be given by Miss Elizabeth Ross, A.I.D., director of interior decoration for Colby’s in Evanston, and Nari Gulrajani, associate for interior the Page H 24—D 8 store. designer Mrs. With Hanscom Assists ' Mrs. Frank H. Hanscom Jr. of Deerfield is chairman of models for the fashion show and luncheon, “Valentine Fancy” to be given Tuesday, February 5, by the North Shore Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The event, to be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Sunset Ridge Country Club in Northfield, will benefit the sorority’s Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and other Pi Phi philanthropies. Mrs. Stephen M. Deerfield will which will be and also Cornell of model in the show, a preview of cruise spring fashions. There will be an exhibit of hand-woven articles. of Lincoln- Lynn Marcus of 2105 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, has been elected an in John W. Foster Quad- rangle, one of seven undergraduate residential centers at Indiana University, Bloomington. The center officers and judicial board govern the 800 students Arrangements “Sponsorship of for all members such liv- ing in Foster. In addition, each unit of approximately 50 students has its own officers. Lynn is cultural coordinator of her unit. a group of the community, men and women, is in line with the AAUW’s national policy of fostering independent rather than ‘packaged’ course, thinking .. independent its value . and, of thinking if it is based loses on misin- formation,” says Mrs. Robert Mazur, branch president, in describing the new series. In this conjunction series with in the start of communities the of the Chicago area, television station WTTW, channel 11, will begin a weekly series of correlated back- ground programs - All persons group or who who on February wish 4. to join the wish more informa- tion should call Mrs. Wayne Cole, WI 5-4190, AAUW International Relations chairman, or Mrs. Mazur, WI 5-3671. Mrs. Cole and her group are making arrangements for the meetings and must place. orders for the information kits as soon as possible. , Mrs. Donald Will Participate — Wise In Midwinter Lynn Marcus Elected To University Office officer Discussion at the meetings will be based on an inexpensive kit to be purchased by each member. The kit has been made up by the national Foreign Policy Association. The first meeting will be led by a member of the AAUW and succeeding leaders will be chosen by the group from its membership. Great Decisions groups are sponsored in communities across the country by various civic organizations in order to provide an annual nation-wide review by citizens in their own communities of critical problems of foreign policy facing the United States. Show The wife of a Deerfield dentist, Mrs. Donald Wise of 1333 Elmwood Ave., will take an active role in the Ladies Luncheon and Fashion Show of the 98th Midwinter Meeting of the Chicago Dental Society on Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. . The event will have as its theme “Global Flares.” Door prizes from around the world will be featured and following Fifth Avenue show. the luncheon, will present Saks a fashion deprived of a parental home.” She adds that during the open house there will be ‘‘a special cozy area around the fire for those who will come and have coffee with us.” Coffee and home-made baked will until noon o’clock in ‘Valentine Fancy’ Shellentrager shire, all of whom are officers of the Lambda Alumnae Chapter. These members will meet with Mrs. Eberhardt on January 22 to discuss final plans for the affairs. All Alpha Gams in the area are invited to make reservations for the banquet with Mrs. Golbeck at Windsor 5-3821. begin- youngsters who are not delinquent but who have been unfortunately goods Pi Phi Show, Deerfield members of Alpha Gamma Delta are making plans to attend the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of Lambda Chapter at Northwestern University. On January 26 they will attend the Feast of Roses banquet at the Georgian Hotel in Evanston. The. banquet will follow the formal initiation of 29 young women, among them the one thousandth initiate. Featured speaker at the banquet will be Mrs. Harold S. Eberhardt of Minneapolis, Grand President of the fraternity. Among those planning the two main events scheduled to launch the “Golden Year” for the chapter are: Mrs. Frederick Golbeck, 1436 Hackberry Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, 1342 Oxford Rd.; Mrs. J. A. Hall, 1310 Oxford Rd.; Mrs. Carl Schaaf, 934 Sunset Ct., and Mrs. on eight Thursday evenings, ning February 7 at 8:15. aN) ~ be served from 9 a.m. and from one to the afternoon by four Mrs. Rentscher and her committee: Mrs. Stewart B. Fiechter, Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss and Mrs. Alan Moore. Mrs. Horne Passavant Named Junior Board Secretary Mrs. Peter D. Horne of Deerfield has been named corresponding secretary of the junior board of the Passavant Cotillion Auxiliary. The auxiliary will present its an- nual children’s fashion show and luncheon, “The Pasgavant Petite Parade,” on Wednesday, April 24, at noon in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Chicago Hotel. Fashions will be by Saks Fifth Avenue. i BS Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Davis, pictured near the pool of the ocean-front Yankee Clipper Hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, have returned to their home at 1334 Bayberry Lane following a vaca- tion in the sunny south. Thursday, January 24, 1963 X wiatteeg. ‘ e ss So Pressed �CONTINUING OUR GIGANTIC WINTER CLEARANCE WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS! ® THE BLOUSES formerly to $7. Dacron & cotton, cotton, oxford cloth. Ses sleeve styles. Solids and prints THE Roll sleeve and 2 for $5.50 French maid in suburbic? ~ Williford, and Luke Thornton hearsing No wonder Walter Hess, a vate THE Engaged THE from Shetlands, orlons, fur blends. $7 Have fun ’ that pop up in suburbia 9, at Woodland Park 8:30 THE the public in the around life entertaining to which, Miss Palo attend will nounced, be by limited calling so she ervations be made her. urges res- early. Delegates When the 72nd Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, convenes in Washing- ton April 14, North Shore planning Wesley of Champaign, Will Attend Congress of of a late THE Leon THE Chapter will be represented by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, regent, of Highland Park, and By Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, ~ dr., of 1560 Robin Lane, as delegates. The Illinois State Conference will be held at the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago March 13, 14 and 15, and Mrs. Frisch will also serve as a delegate to this conference, along with Mrs. Norman Erskine + of 1525 Oakwood Place. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of 705 > Hermitage Drive has been elected an alternate to represent the chapter at the conference. remaining stock of better winter wool skirts and the where University she was of affiliated San Jose, Calif. Her fiance was with graduated from He is attending Stanford Deerfield ; ar Waukegan WI 94466 eer, Rd., 1) Greatly Reduced SLACKS formerly to $18. All remaining better slacks from our huge stocks. We the brand can’t mention names butut STRETCH SLACKS formerly Now to $14.98. at one low y you know them. ......FROM Tremendous $8 2 savings is for $15 alae DRESSES THE DRESSES formerly to $35 All remaining winter wool & wool knit dresses at Greater Savings! Pure Silk in solids and Prints formerly $20 BIG SAVINGS Suede THE cloth, wool and ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SUBURBAN COATS camel hair, corduroy, and wools? -......2:....:........... Double wool knit two and three piece ensembles SKI Our THE SAVE 4.0% SUITS in all the most wanted and styles at Substantial PARKAS Famous name & STRETCH colors Savings PANTS brand Reduced ROBES Entire remaining stock of quilted nylons and fleeces at BIG SAVINGS THE PAJAMAS Entire Deerfield SALE on PERMANENTS clearaway SKIRTS SLACKS DRESSES Phone PUFF hairdressers Now KILTS-CULLOTTES -WRAP:A- ROUND THE University, where he has completed his master’s degree and is working on his Ph.D. Hid $8 Many sweaters still remain to match. formerly to $20. Entire remaining stock of dark cottons by Villager, Jeune Leigue and other famous makers. A fabulous buy at the Champaign High School and the University of Illinois, where he received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He was affiliated with the Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity and was elected to the Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi honorary fra- ternities. THE Oregon Zeta Tau Alpha. sorority. She is now a student in the School of Nursing at San Jose State College, at Only A limited group of wool skirts. IIl. THE 758 Entire (Save to $9.00) Reeder Miss Sanders was’ graduated from Deerfield Grammar School, and attended Palo Alto High School $10 formerly to $11.98. Famous names from our regular stocks. Buy two and save more at 2 for $9. wedding. Mr. and Mrs. DAR Sanders formerly Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Sanders of: Palo Alto, Calif., formerly. of Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Rae, to Thomas Macklin Reeder, son of Tickets that Rae Calif., are summer Mrs. John Mulkey, WI 5-1584, business manager, announces that - tickets are on sale and may be purchased Karen Alto, Deerfield, and Thomas Macklin Reeder of Champaign, whose engagement has been an- centering in suburbia, for all ages. Buy any Now SKIRTS ALL School. is invited to $18. formerly to $10. priced at This revue will be light-hearted, family entertainment with singing, .<: dancing and comedy routines staged by Newcomers members and their husbands, with Mrs. Amos Gurley as choreographer. presentation SKIRTS Buy two and save more at 2 for $15. when p.m. & SKIRTS formerly Deerfield Newcomers Club stages ’ its musical revue on Saturday, February SWEATERS tremendous savings “A Twist of Lemon” will be a wry look at the everyday events Local of $6.98 to $8.98. formerly to $17.98 each. A group dyed to match by Evan-Picone. ee ee two at? for $19 and save niore! 60 . Twist of Lemon’ Revue February 9 ~ are Now SWEATERS Larry (left to right) look surprised in reto be given on Saturday, FebruNewcomers. Mrs. William Waike is the _ Newcomers Stage The wools, fur remain to for “A Twist of Lemon” ~ ary 9, by the Deerfield charming Gallic maid. the 2 for $7 SWEATERS formerly to $17.98. Entire remaining winter stock of jacquards, blends in slip-on and cardigan styles. Many skirts and slacks match A long THE winter stock & GOWNS reduced SLIPS Nylon Full Slips, Reg. $4 & $5. oe 2 for $5.50 Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday only Thursday, $15. now $12.50 $20. now 15.00 $25. now 20.00 $35. $50. now now 30.00 45.00 January 24, 1963 5 > 00 OFF STYLE CUT AND STYLE SET INCL. ALL SALES FINAL It's always Open a pleasure Thurs. Deerfield & to charge it at . Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Commons Shopping Center Page H 25—D 9 �STEVENS& STEVENS , JANUARY , Village January only, the ing League and 27% first with 404 games 20.00 ¢ Every woman knows the perfect foundation permanent, adapted to her individual hair needs, is the ideal way to hold softly, but firmly, today’s new hair fashions. Let us acquaint you with the wonders our Powder Box stylists can perform at this special : SERVICE ~ y Ty SOTA, | | | dell, Mrs. wald Daughterty, Dallas David, Mrs. Cor- Mrs. Dr. Albert Os- Dawe. Johnson, schmidt, ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL PHOENIX, ARIZONA Mr. Raughley, Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. and Robert Mrs. Joseph Robert Voight liams. High school the cast Boyd, and teachers are Ann Bonnie Puier, Taybol, Braun, Mac who Ayres, Bremer, Muriel Klinge, na Mrs. are jn 735 Deerfield Road Gorr, Merz, Sanders, Weekdays Ed- Nancy Douglas Alleman, Gar Joseph John Browders, Chester Kyle, Ralph ing, James Ponti, Charles Shepard Albert Spriester, and Karl WilderHighland Park Thespians in the revue are Mrs. Leonard Baker, Mrs. Robert David Eisenberg, Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Charles Haley, Meyer, Mrs. Dora Meyers, Mrs. Mrs. L. V. Sheam, Mr. and Mrs. Dahlstrom of Riverwoods and Mrs. feld Peter- « Stanley Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zolsche. Also participating are Mrs. Rus-. Donald + sell Benedict and Mrs. Robert Paul . George Nelson, William Olendorf, Mrs. Guy Parker, Mrs. Bert Sager, William Corbett and Brewster Frei- Mrs. .,j Poll- of Bannockburn. ONW,, Ine ancl Tys Deerfield Office — Open in Angela Anita Lorraine Carol Wil- Morton, Fred Muler, Mr. and Mrs. Napp, - Rodriguez, Mrs. George Schmid, Mrs. Robert Singer, Mrs. Bud Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. John Teeter, Henry Tuburgen, Hollis Johnson, Robert Keller, Mrs. E. J. Kollar, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lutzke. David Mar, Arthur Martin, Mrs. J. W. of Peterschmitt is familiar with the import-export market and is currently working with representatives of the European Common Market and United States industries aiding each in introducing new products to the other. muth. Mrs. James of Voters Led by Peter Peterschmitt of Deerfield, the study group will explore the problems existing in building sound economic relationships with other countries, and some of the problems existing in the import and export market in the expansion of foreign trade. Flechter, Warren Flint, Sylvan Florsheim, Mrs. Allyn Franke, Mr. Jochums, Women foreign trade on Monday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs.: Melvin Koral of 131 Forestway Dr. Fielding, Don of Deerfield will have a guest discussion leader at its workshop on Mrs. . Harold Driscoll, Robert Evans, Thomas W. Evans Jr., Mrs. W. S. Fairchild, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. 9 to 5 — at, A iS Parent- League REALTOR Quinlan. rad School Mrs. Melvin Janis, Cmdr. Quinlan. YEARS ] High For All ‘Ages — everythin ship golf course; tennis, lunch by pool, dancing nightly. For folder or reservations, contact John L. Love, Res. Mgr. | DRIVE CAREFULLY—-THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! the Deerfield Teacher Organization by Clement S. McPhee Jr. of Northbrook and will benefit the school band and other school projects. McPhee has written and directed shows for the Riding, cowboy cookouts, desert picnics, children’s rodeo. private, 18-hole, championBOX The two-act musical has been written, produced and directed for Gitlitz, Mrs. Walter Greenlee, Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, Mark Haut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy, Harry Henderson, Mrs. Lyman Higgins, for a good time. Uncroded POWDER a and Mrs. Carl Fremling, Mrs. Alvin Special Junior Program WOODS at 8:30 p.m. sen, Robert Carroll, Mr. and John Cedervall, Mrs. Warren Full American Plan. HUBBARD auditorium Robert Busch, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cadieux, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl- Family Vacation Rates BOX, will the North Shore area. In his undergraduate days, he was business manager of Sock and _ Buskin, Brown University dramatic society, and at present is doing sales promotion work with William Wrigley Jr. Company. Deerfield residents who will appear in the production are as follows: Mrs. Merlin Agenbroad, the Rev. Paul Berggren, Mrs. Gloria Blair, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brewer, ARIZONA BILTMORE, PHOENIX POWDER Deerfield | Northbrook Service Club, the Shore club and other organizations around come to the WOODS of Schnapps in the “Band Aid Revue” For the happiest spring vacation you and your family ever enjoyed HUBBARD Folger to be given Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 23, in the schoo your appointment for either permanent or cut today! -______ Robert The foreign policy committee the play the lead role of Hermann Von savings! And to enhance your aura of beauty, Powder Box cuts begin at 2.50. Call HI 6-3700 for Open Thursday evening! To Hold Workshop ‘Band Aid Revue’ Of Deerfield PTO won lost. TEAM STANDINGS Team Leibschutz Liquors Longtin Sports Huddle . Midge’s Texaco Station . Lauterberg & Ochler Whalen Furniture Rettig Rug Cleaners Ben Franklin Fragassi T-V Connie’s Barber Shop Cosmos Village Hardware J. J. Miller ; Stackowicz Insurance Son-Dee Shell Station Deerfield Bakery Deerfield Paint & Glass permanent, regularly 25.00 for won half of the Holy Cross Mixed Bowl- SPECIAL our custom-designed Hardware League Committee R. Folger Heads Village Hardware Wins Holy Cross Bowling League CO. * A. CO.,, ‘CHAS. W MIVATWAAMALAHHAHR = we ss & _ COO 3 oe STEVENS N A. CHAS. Sundays ke 10 to & Windsor 35-3750 \" \ FS -MEMBER CMrLaco \ Reat Esrarr ~ Boarn % Bae ge . HIGHLAND PARK On lovely wooded ravine property 85 x 175. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, old fashioned kitchen, sun room and three bedrooms. You will find this a charming $23,000. BANNOCKBURN Charming brick and stone’on 1 acre framed with mature trees. Marble fireplace in living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, family room and 2 car garage. glass roofed 2 baths, large conservatory ; $43, RIVERWOODS One and a half acres of high and dry woods surround this all brick home. Fireplace in living room, barbecue in breezeway, dining room, with 3 bedrooms, fireplace large and outside kitchen, entrance. basement $38,500. DEERFIELD Deluxe 4 BR buy! Master BR has own bath. Carpeted Living & Dining Rms.. Charming kit. that comfortably seats six.. Base. has Rec. Rm. w/bar and separate laundry & work area. Owner’s new home near completion. $31,500. _ i DEERFIELD Ideal large family home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, base. with outside entrance. Kitchen with blt-ins & eating area. Beautifully maintained by orig. owner and just a stone’s throw from Pear Tree Pk. $26,500. DEERFIELD: WOODLAND PARK Wooded hillside property. 26’ Living rm. with Fpl. overlooks back yard, dining room. Master bedroom with bath, 2 family bedrms. and bath. Full basement has divided recr. area, picture window, outside entrance. Reduced to $24,900.. DEERFIELD: EAST ; Lower level Family rm. has blt-in bookshelves, powder rm. and laundry rm. Carpeted Living ym. & Dining L. Kitchen has cheery shutters. 3 bdrms. Transferred Central owner air-cond. 244 car garage. reduces price to $28,000. DEERFIELD Brick, frame EAST and stone attractively combined. Large Living rm, den or Dining rm, spacious kitchen with dishwasher and ‘disposal; 3 bedrms., 1144 baths and full basement. Near W. den School. Trans. owner reduces to $32,000. | �U.S. Choice Sure Save |... 10 STEAK PORTERHOUSE Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAK OSs ag U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed STRIP STEAR «2 <0. 3 ae U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed CUBED A Step Ahead COLUMBIA STEAK BONELESS, CORNED of Tomorrow ARMOUR LEAN OSCAR STAR eee DECKEL OFF, YELLOW KOSHER SCOTT PURE ...or 1 69 SALAMI 6 oz. @ pkg. 25° ® ETERS SOLO IDAHO ESSEC O OPES Potatoes SOSEHEOOE OE DEO OHS id ve 49° SPANISH ONIONS 3... 25° Fresh Frozen Michigan SS OHHH BLUEBERRIES . . »« 89° BIBB LETTUCE . . ». 59° SE EE EEO HOH Tender Young Fresh Snow White Button MUSHROOMS CeH POC SSHOSEOHESHLSOSHSESEDOREESOEH U.S. No, 1 non. gp torbox TURKEY, BEEF OR CHICKEN FROZEN DINNERS ... | BIRDS EYE LEAF OR 29° 25 SCHTSHHSHHHSHHHOHTESHES HOOT OEE ELHEEOECOEHS: BANQUET OOO HOUSE COFFEE (plus deposit) . . ». 59 EE EFOSC 3% pottles =r... 55° OO TISSUE MAXWELL 1.69 pkg. BOLE COCO 341 ERA! 16 oF . YES, SURE SAVE HAS MOVED TO GLENCOE. VISIT OUR NEWEST ADDITION TO SURE SAVE! HAZEL AVE., Sitges ILL. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SCOTT or ASSORTED COLORS TOILET > or OE HHO OSOSHHOOEHHHEHEHHHHHHOHEHHHHEHHEHSHOEEHSSEHSELHEHDESELO WHITE Ib. 99° STYLE SLICED BOLOGNA NOW IN Se state © LINKS. WIENERS PETERSEN 8 DELICATESSEN BACON) BAND PORK SAUSAGE BEST OR BEEF BRISKET SLICED MAYER ee PLAIN Lecce -» 45¢ CHOPPED SPINACH........2 3° pkgs. 29° PARKAY MARGARINE ......4 1.2 89¢ 4c OFF VELVERT ARS PILLSBURY SNIDER’S FREE! SUP 25 S&H i. eee STAMPS SAVE Custoror | FOOD MARTS 39 10 ae ee 3 WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 8 OZ. JAR TIFFANY SILVER POLISH $ COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, | SURE UARY 26 eae CRUST ‘MIX . PIE » oi AYE BISCUITS ...c 05. TOMATO ; CAT es BALLARD OT. 1 Ceupor per Limit rca Oe 14 eee OZ. PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR...... 4.39° @eecceeseessecevesesesesece WITH MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE .... ie $4 '9 - © COUPON APPLE SAUCE........ cide Semesaneiis 3; 25° 341 é GRAPEFRUIT SHAMROCK SLICED 02. DRINK . . OR HALVED FREESTONE VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE STORE AT... 3 xe PEACHES 2; $ 3°22 FRESHRAP 100 5] ft. the right to are limi ; thru Saturday, January 26th. January 24, 1963 16 o7, 49< ee ities. ; S&H STAMPS OF WILD ONE 10 BIRD SURE LB. BAG SEED SAVE Lincoln Village Shopping SKOKIE ay. swe FREE! ss Spacious Free Parking Dearteld Common wa dhieacoane, Parking for 400 Cars Spacious Free Parking Plenty of Free Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 Cars 10555 As St STAMPS COUPON | EXPIRES SATURDAY, | SURE SAVE coonsieacoesenanaaes BRYN MAWR, 7614 a Oe S&H Smit Shvoon per Gusiome [FOOD MARTS Parking Available CHIC 50 MOHNSON’S PLEDGE ETTE Center e@ceeceeecsvece x / 911 RIDGE RD., 4616 OAKTON, 8841 S . . ILLINOIS FREE PARKING AVAILABLE 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD DRESSING Sip aa ana Thursday, GLENCOE, I 00 : WISH-BONE LOW CAL. Ww. AVE., 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. WAX PAPER....... 2 a’ 49 ITALIAN HAZEL Cc 3“... 79 PURCHASE EXPIRES SATURDAY, e oz. 50 THE “Coupon per Custome- | FOOD MARTS SHAMROCK 25 FREE! LOFT’S HOUSE FREE! ST., Hwerd St". SURE cures WITH 25 S&H PURCHASE SAVE STAMPS OF ONE QUART PINK DETERGENT ten 280 ers, [| 1043 SRANVILAS AVE., COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, | SURE leig or ere 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department oe ata iacenciioeenanmainaaecentaieel SAVE Page H 27—D �oe ours dt CREAM nol oe |] CIGARS ees, youn RUSKIN Deluxe quality, made with pure sweet cream. OVER 20 FLAVORS ! Pet Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons ce BOOK MATCHES Downtown —] | Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan hs Self Northbrook — Road § 1975 Cherry Lane © Lower er | Service: Dine Prices! ically! FRIED CHICKEN anu aogta 5 Q: Sc piasishpian Oe E Disjointed ‘ eiOne-Quarterstoperes rolls and butter. , af PLUS FREE COFFEE, TEA or COKE! Thur —— Saturday—Served 11 A.M. 9° ALKA-SELTZER ISOPROPYL 25 TABLETS AT SUPER DISCOUNT til Closing. “Giant 99c¢ Size Cc PRICE! Lanolin Plus Roll-On Lotion. | Deodorant Closeout! 14 - Ounce GIANT SIZE LIQUINET = 55° Teothpaste Plus o pon Se VITAMIN SALE! |nt Our Pharmacists INCOME i Ene ; peat 50 FREE INAL | see GERIATRIC A Vitamin : EEA Metal Porta Qt & |g Handle and A fold- <== Free! for the when you Pot buy 2 = Wien Family SILLY PUTTY 40 MENTHOLATUM 8c 376 recs -abe COLDS FOR en is ee now PILLS DOAN’S Ea Takes up comic color! Stretc Ag pulls, bounces! SALE te RED 29¢ SPRAY Regularly D-cell. DAYS! OF Poe recene ) Suorets THROAT LOZENGES S72 GEA = a : S 9: 1 Ly Flashlight BATTERIE 2 for 21c .. 98. “Acme” LA ST gt ae PACK in Our Store! n Vitamin Speciajals any Other Oletse Check File index & HAIR a. ave: ..16c Rt=» = R TE WA SE RO & IN CER GLY me GREEN MINT MOUTHWASH = ss $3.29 Boftle 50 - n You Buy 100 Whe FREE! ae 400 Discount! DISCOUNTS on DRUGS! Fed. Tax o: New 1963 Edition "America's Faverite” at Reg. $12.95 Aluminum FOLDING BED Holder Mas shercr crafe” Ironing Pad Bars Hershey 10 = 33° Also Milky Way, Snickers and 3 Musketeers to 16-0z. tubular steel hammer . . . 8-oz. steel tack hammer .. . S-blade saw set .. . 7-pc. hole saw . . . 8-inch chrome polished pliers ...snap-button plier kit for clothing. 25x72.in. c with foam mages Folds up for carrying, storing. & Cover Set... 87 G99 ‘22-02. in new Glow- Zlite colors. iG E s cag be ven ‘G@LORY" SEAMLESS NYLONS pa Pe . 4 : ‘ eserved to uantities Limi bottle 56-Pe. sporn eg Dam: Y ‘ , tic In plast! fever’ | i Eb Detergent ie } phir J Polyevay lane Plastic At Set oa Mille li Lif e Dinnerware a) si Deerfiela Service for 8 or Beers! eaane 12-OZ, CANS Cc WW Sizes 81/2 #0 Perfect quality: SZ ENVELOPE Choice Page H 28—D ENVELOPES Gh sae Cae Reg. 33¢ of 80 standard aos 12 me) PO-DO SPEED SHAVE oral 22° es oi Regular te= alee 85c. 5g BUYS MORE at your Walgreen Drug Store @% ) giz : = pis = pu w PM thaneWhisky ne ks sold Sidi Liquor ik notDesseaas Thursday, January 24, 1963 �Board Passes Compromise Resolution on Wilmot Area Compromise was the magic word at Tuesday’s meeting of the Deerfield Village Board when the trustees set in motion a final resolution of the land use problem of the Wilmot area. -t President David C. Whitney won out in his determination for a package solution, combining plans for the annexation of the proposed Valenti subdivision, consideration of O and R zoning for the southwest area, and a complete study of Hovland subdivision improvements. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, and Mrs. Frederick Ritter who were leaders and officers of the newly formed company. Twenty-seven years later, another committee of the same Deerfield Stagers met last week to make Nearly every seat in the board room was occupied, but the audience was quiet and only a few addressed the board during the fourhour meeting. The three phases of the motion which the board passed, following a complicated series of amendments and lengthy discussion, are as follows: drawing up of an ordinance allowing the annexation of the Valenti subdivision, subject to certain conditions and with an average minimum lot size of 12,000 square feet; scheduling by the Plan Commission of a public hearing to consider the changing of the jurisdictional map of the village to allow office and research in the area west of Wilmot and south of the extension of Hackberry Road to County Line and also for the area south of County Line to Pfingsten Road, and finally a report from the Plan Commission giving its recommendation for the Hovland area, which is an unimproved section with one-acre zoning. Office and research, as suggested in the request for a public hearing, would border the Hovland subdivision on the west and the south. According to Joseph W. Koss of final 243 Wilmot Twenty seven years of cooperative assistance and participation in the Deerfield Stagers is the enviable record of five Deerfield residents. Joining the group in 1936, they have maintained continued interest in not only the Stagers, but also in many other club events. From left to right, are Mrs. Kenneth Bill Young Hunter, Mr. Hunter, James Russell, Mrs. new and agressive spirit was in the air in January of the depression year of 1936. In Deerfield, a remote suburb of Chicago with a population approaching 800, a group of young people interested in theatre had formed an organi- zation to bring legitimate theatre to the townspeople and neighboring communities. A committee of that group, the Deerfield Stagers, met on a January night to discuss final plans for their first production “Go Slow Mary,” scheduled for presentation at the Deerfield Grammar School. Among those present were Kenneth Hunter, director of the show, Cadet Orchestras Of District 110 Bill J. Young Bill J. Young has been named Art Director for the Chicago office of The Griswold-Eshleman Company, it has been announced. by H. W. Stoetzel, chief executive officer. Young is the recipient of from a number of groups including the Industrial Advertising Association, The Art Director’s Club of San Diego, The National Society of Art Directors and The American Society for Industrial Security. He designed the special award given to President Kennedy and Colonel John Glenn by General Dynamics/Astronautics. A three year navy veteran, Young attended the Art Center School in Los Angeles and the University of Arizona. He and his wife, Patricia, reside at 531 Mallard Lane with their two children, Susan and Georgine. Deerfield To Work Resident In Indiana Gustaf H. Carlson, formerly of 1406 Charing Cross Rd., has been appointed manager of group research and statistics for American United Life Insurance Company in Indianapolis, Ind. A native of Chicago, Carlson resided in Deerfield the last five years. He was board chairman of the First Church of Christ Scientist and served as health and safety chairman of troop 52 of the Deerfield Boy Scouts. Thursday, January 24, Ritter and Mr. Still Active In Theatre Agency A awards Frederick Russell. Charter Members Of Stagers Named Art. Director Of Chicago Mrs. 1963 |. plans production zation. of “The the the upcoming veteran Glass 80th organi- Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams is billed for the Deerfield Grammar School, February 14, 15 and 16, Thursday through Saturday, with curtain at 8:30 p.m. Those who are aware of the accomplishments of the Deerfield Stagers, whose record of consecutive productions is unmatched in the Chicago area, will not be surprised to learn that the 1963 committee included Kenneth Hunter, director of the show, and Mrs. Hun- Schools to Play ter, and A combined concert of the three cadet orchestras of the third, fourth and fifth grades of Wilmot, Woodland Park and South Park schools will be given at the Wilmot Junior High School gymnasium on Friday evening at 8._ Rehearsals for this program have been in progress since last October. Approximately 120. children will perform. A few of the leaders have been in the cadet orchestra for two years. The following selections will be played: “Two Chorales” arranged by Gordon; “Night Shadows” by Brahms; “Gypsy Love Song” by Victor Herbert; “Magic Flute’ by Mozart; “Chimes of Spring” by Linche, and “‘Malaguena” by Leonard. More than half of the pupils will be playing solos, demonstrating the progress they have made since last fall. Meeting Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, music director of the three schools, will direct the orchestra. She has been assisted in the lessons by Mrs. Georgia Cobb, violin soloist and teacher, who teaches the string sections, and Charles Barnett, who instructs some of the _ beginning woodwind and brass pupils. Parents are urged to attend and anyone interested in the music activities of the schools is invited. for Here Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Republican James Ritter. Men Russell Plan Friday Night Kenneth Vetter, president of the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization, has called a meeting of the group tomorrow, January 25, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Permanent officers will be elect- ed at the meeting and Republican activities be discussed. All members are attend the meeting. terested in attending or joining the club is in plans for 1963 will requested to Anyone inthe meeting welcome. Sorority Pledge to its north boundary are zoned R-2, 9,000 square feet, and to the south and west zoned O and R and industrial.” In a vehement letter to the board, Koss declared: ‘‘We have 150 acres in Hovland zoned oneacre. If R-2 were allowed, we could have approximately 500 homes in this area. If district 110 has problems now, can you imagine what it would have if this occurred?” “Personally, on my 3'4-acres, instead of the prospect of three families with six children, I promise I will immediately sue. for UR-2 if the properties to the west of me are re-zoned into an_ industrial classification. This could mean 19 families where one exists today. A petition with 480 signatures was presented to the board urging Firm Mike _ Fleishman Associates, manufacturer’s representative firm, has been appointed for Selfix Inc., according to an announcement from Frank ident. The Fleishman Heffernan, vice pres- firm is headed by Mike of 807 Appletree Lane. and R zoning in all or a sub- stantial portion of the area west of Wilmot extending from Deerfield Road to County Line Road and from Wilmot Road west to the toll road. The petition had been introduced last week at a meeting of the Wilmot Parent-Teacher As- sociation the Represent a former village board president and a resident of the area, the O and R zoning could “cut the very throat you believe you are helping, that of School District.110, because I for one, and I am sure every property owner in Hovland, would have no difficulty in upsetting the present one-acre zoning. The courts will find in favor of Hovland and will allow the re-zoning of properties now one acre in size into lots with maximum of 9,000 square feet, especially since lands contiguous O Cheryl Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff of 547 Mallard Lane, recently pledged Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at Eastern Illinois. University in Charleston, Ill. Cheryl is in her freshman year at the school. Road, by Robert P. Kune of Citizens Advisory Committee. The petition’s purpose was for “preserving and enhancing the character of the community in consideration of (1) esthetic appeal, (2) present and potential property values, (3) educational standards of high school as well as grammar school districts and (4) sensible tax structure.” The petition further insisted that the following standards be in- corporated in the zoning ordinance for office and research: (1) any structure may not exceed approximately 35 feet in height nor cover more than 20 per cent of the land area, and must be recessed an adequate minimum from the street; (2) off the street, secluded park- ing must be provided; (3) attrac- tive, park-like landscaping must be maintained in keeping with the residential character of the neighborhood; (4) activities with any dangerous or objectional qualities such as odor, dust, lighting, noise or traffic under will any not be considered circumstances.” A petition objecting to any change from residential zoning of the area was presented by George B. Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth, who stated that the 110 signatures were those of Deerfield residents and property owners and had been obtained through community rather than. organizational effort. Tennaqua, which is a_ private swimming and tennis organization located in the area, protested any reduction in lot size for surround- ing property. The village of Riverwoods recommended the denial of the Valenti petition and added that if the subdivision should be annexed, it recommended O and south of Hackberry and R zoning considera- tion by School of the District A stand 110 letter in taken the from matter. the € William Marquardts of 415 Wilmot read opposing O and R. Rd. A. was Conditions under which the Valenti development will be accepted by the village, besides the 12,000minimum lot average, include the granting of an option on a block of 12 acres opposite Wilmot school for the use of district 110; the platting of 20,000-square foot lots along Wilmot Road, and an option on the corner lot, at present the site of the Clavey nursery building, also for possible school district use eventually. Trustees Winston Porter and Maurice C. Petesch made a vigorous effort to divide the final motion into two parts. As Porter declared, “I don’t think we ought to tie the can on the dog’s tail, The subjects should be divorced from each other.” His motion to this effect, seconded by Petesch, failed, with Trustee John Lindemann joining Petesch and Porter in voting aye and John Aberson, James Mandler, Ira K. Hearn, Whitney voting no. Porter declared that it would be necessary to notify nearby villages and .lso Lake County of the hearing c1 the proposed map changes. Whitney stated that he was “de- termined to hold Hovland at just what it is’ and explained that the board’s-resolution allows flexibility in dealing with the area and does not commit the board irrevocably to any situation. He felt the three phases of the motion should be incorporated in one to preserve the air of compromise. Annexations, he said, could be delayed while the motion was being carried out. The Plan Commission, in a letter signed by the chairman, Peter Weinert, recommended that the board prepare a formal protest to be read at the Wednesday hearing of the proposed county zoning changes opposing county rezoning of an area along south Wilmot from residential to office and research. The Board voted unanimously to ask the county’s permission to file recommendations on the matter within 30 days or so, pointing out that the board is finalizing its policy concerning the area at the present time. Page H 5—D 13 �Highland Park Halts Bluejays’ Winning Streak lurry—Ends Satu day In last week’s action the Wilmot varsity won its fifth straight game beating St. James, and then had its winning streak halted by the undefeated Highland Park Rec Center, 58-55. The victory for Highland Park marked the first home loss by the varsity since they were turned back by Glencoe in February, 1961. They had 22 ‘straight home victories before this defeat. ~ MAKE BID 7 SAVE SMALL FORTUNE! Wilmot faced Oak Terrace Mon day and had to struggle through a cold first half that saw them trailing 13-11. They came back just as cold in the second half that found them losing 17-15. Phil Becker and Tom Mroz teamed up to pull the game out of the fire. Becker drove down the right side and fed the ball to Mroz, who tied up the game. Mick out Thompson in front then with sent Wilmot a 15 foot jump shot. With Becker as the play-maker and Mroz doing the scoring, Wilmot outscored its opponents 25-8 in the final ten minutes for the win. In a return match Highland Park won its second game of the year against was til early RADIO if we don s a T R O P AM/FM (FREE PHILCO 3.- Record "63 car Sales mean we've taken in the most used cars in history. We’re loaded Po * Here's how to MAKE A BID AND SAVE A BUNDLE THIS ISN'T JUST ANOTHER SALE— it’s a com- _ plete sellout at tremendous reductions! All you do is name the price on the car you want -@ 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. __ —just one bid (see Rules)—and you get either @ First come, first served. All cars subject to prior sale. First the car, or a beautiful Philco AM/FM _Port- bona fide bid takes the car based on the prices affixed to windshield. @ Get complete details at your Ford dealer. able Radio FREE! Jon. 18 thru Jan. 26 only! in the third period of Highland time ran out. | WILMOT (55) McClelland. .. ......02.ece.cceccese00 a3 Sickel Mroz 11 Becker 5 Coffey 0 1909 “Page St. Johns Ave. H 6—D 14 — Highland FORD Park Mtb TP 8 1 24 13 2 0 3 0 TOTALS adits 21 HIGHLAND PARK B Rabentietn. no ica 1 Pilédman 72.5.2 ee 10 Carper 5 Harvey 0 Bows 4 Fell 4 RGCHOOIE SS circ ciccn aia nace 0 15 (58) F 5 3 3 1 1 2 1 55 Mroz 8 Coffey Sickel Chester GATOHO! = %o5 0 2 1 0 TOEALS 55 cae RS Ais. cu caeoe 15 ST. JAMES (25) i! 2 TP 2 2 1 1 16 6 F 1 0 4 TP 4 2 = 3 20 2 0 1 4 0 3 0-2 | 0 12 40 1 1 F 3 0 1 TP 4 4 2 ie al 2 9 Tonoi Jun 1 0 2 1 2 1 Oe a Digani ferris | ac ja.) lap teem oon Rees eeeeeeiet rae (iinOrinth <6 25, cies. areas aot Romitti a F 4 1 3 3 1 1 ERGHIpSOR Kosice soesssye Shoes Sthiulet ssec he Miller - Dont wait They cant last long at these sellout prices, Jan. 18 thru Jan. 26 only at eight. Both coaches, Chuck Sehreme of Highland Park,*and Al Cohen of Wilmot, attended Northern IHinois University in 1953. Schramm then transferred to Western. Illinois University. They are both optimistic about the future basketball teams at Deerfield . High School, as three of Highland Park’s starters, and all of Wilmot’s players will attend Deerfield High next year. tse es 24 WILMOT (40) B McClelland 20653. 2 Becker 1 DHOMIDSOR | © oo cosiccendevitsqcdtgneae’ 1 \ when Park, TOLALS SHORELAND game earlier With a minute left to play, and Wilmot trailing 56-48, Becker of Wilmot stole the ball, dribbled the length of the floor and scored. He was fouled in the act of shooting, and also added the free throw. Highland Park then started its stalling ‘tactics and Friedman drew a foul. He hit both shots of a 1-1. Schuler and Mroz each added a basket in the closing seconds to put Wilmot within three a but with great values, even new and executive- want to clean house right to the bare walls. The of the Highland Park scored three baskets to give them a 41-34 lead at the end of the third quarter. Mroz scored nine in the final period and Friedman _ driven ’62 Fords! WE'VE GOT TO SELL. We 58-55. a repeat defeat. Highland Park jumped off to a 6-0 lead early in the first period. Then two baskets by Becker, one by Mroz, and Sickel’s free throw put Wilmot out in front. The Bluejays held the lead un- 1 es USED CAR Wilmot almost TOV EAL Soca ats, 0 4 3 �Coat Sian Caucus Plan Committee Meets Prospective Board Candidates Prospective Village Board trustee candidates for selection by the Caucus Plan Nominating Committee met last week with Committee members at a coffee-hour discussion. Final selections will be made this month, Anthony G. Sabato, Committee chairman said, and these candidates will be presented for approval at the Town Meeting to be held at the Deerfield high school auditorium Friday, February 15. Total Construction In Village in 1962 Is $15,799,052 The field Moraine Council of Girl Scouts held its annual meeting at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield January 16. Area residents attending the meeting included (left to right) Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Bannockburn; Mrs. Frank G. Miller, of Lake Bluff, president; Mrs. Joseph Furo, nominating committee member, Deerfield; and Mrs. Jack Eisinger, second vice president, Deerfield. Scouts Elect Teen Topics New Officers At the tenth annual meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, held January 16 at the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Jack Eisinger of 1300 Central Avenue was elected second vice-president and Mrs. B. Keith Peter of 1200 Valley Road, Bannockburn, was elect- ed secretary of the Dr. Kamin Named Deerfield organization. Mrs, Arthur Vyse of 545 Juneberry Road was elected to the council’s membership - nominating committee. Deerfield residents whose terms of office continue for another year include Jack Eisinger of 1300 Central Avenue, who is a member of the board of directors and the finance chairman of the organization, and Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan Road who is serving on the membership-nominating committee. . . . Gima is having a Playday Feb. 16 for the girls from Deerfield High. If this one is successful, it is hoped that girls from neighboring schools will participate in future events. The Playdays usually start around nine in the morning and continue through lunch time, and offer such sports as volleyball, trampoline, swimming, basketball and relay races. .. . The PTO is presenting the “Band-Aid Revue” Feb. 22 and 23. It is a take-off on ‘The Little Ol’ Wine Maker, Me.” Proceeds will be used to help pay for the high school band uniforms. . will .. A Mother-Daughter Banquet be given by the Girl’s Club Feb. 11. The theme Roaring Twenties.” and surprises are will be Dinner, planned “The skits for the evening, so, girls, bring your Moms ‘and have a good time. Problems of growing up in to... The cast, selected from memday’s complex society and the real bers of the Diana Club, is now recontributions that the Girl Scout hearsing for the play ‘Hansel and organization can make in helping Gretel.” This will be the second girls to meet some of these diffiplay presented by the club. Hansel culties were discussed by Dr. Edis played by Lee MHousekeeper; win Clark Reichert, chairman of Gretel by Ingrid Weiand; father the Education Department at Lake by Corky Fremling; step-mother by Forest College. Barb Clark; the bear by Steve Mrs. Frank Miller, Lake Bluff, who was elected for a second twoyear term as presidentof the coun- cil, conducted the meeting ported on activities year. Other council bers were of the board named at of and the repast officers and memof directors the who meeting in- cluded: Mrs. Harold Bluhm, third vice-president, Highland Park and Mrs. William Fosbender, Mrs. Malcolm Macintire, Mrs. Gordon J. Lawler, all of Highland Park, Mrs. James B. Hand, Fort Sheridan, and Mrs. Philip Wanzek, Northbrook, to the board of directors. Mrs. Frank Dubach, Highland Park, was re-elected to the board, Mrs. Norman Levy, Highland Park, Mrs. Willard Overocker, Lake Bluff, Mrs. James Dowd, Mundelein and Mrs. Joseph Mou- dry, Northbrook, were chosen for the membership-nominating com-. mittee. The Moraine Council covers Girl Scouting in the communities of Deerfield, -: eee Sim Highland. gene and ‘sda ve ‘January Park, Lake Northbrook. ar 1065, Reins; the and the witch angel by Linda Freck; by Stephanie Gullen. .. Zion Luther League is having a square from dance Feb. Libertyville 17. A will be caller there to teach the steps and do the calling. The League has had two other square dances, but this will be the first one where it will be permissible to bring a date. .. How about calling Judy Peter- son, WI 5-2412, about items for the column. The column was started in answer to many requests from teenagers in the village. SO, no news, no column. be A Town TOWN Meeting convened at MEETING is hereby called 8:00 p.m. on_ for to February 15th in the Auditorium of Deerfield High School for the following purposes: 1. To receive and act on the report of the Nominating Committee. 2. To receive and. act on request of the Advisory Council to subdivide District No. 8. 3. To fill vacancies on the Advisory Council. 4.°To act on any other business that may properly come before the meeting. CHARLES E. PIPER Secretary Advisory Council ~1/24-31. 2/7/63—D._ 19 construction 1962 in Deer- to Dec. 190262 Ss os $ 67,000. Dec. 196) 2 sos 81,750. To Date 1962 _ 104 _.. 2,839,350. To Date 1961 . 139 _.. 4,251,647. Co-Chairman Of Local Heart Fund Sheldon H. Kamin, M.D. has been named physician co-chairman Commercial Station) justice “Hundreds Fund drive in Deerfield. Dr. Kamin, a pediatrician with offices at 763 Deerfield Road, was named to the position by Norman Perlmutter, who heads 1056 the Greentree volunteer A staff member Ave., group. of both the High- land Park Hospital and Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Dr. Kamin emphasized the importance of the research, educational work and community service programs supported by Heart Fund contributions. “Heart Fund donations here in Lake County have made possible a dramatic new local program for prevention of rheumatic fever— long recognized hood per enemy,” cent ‘strep’ of as a leading child- he said. all children infections, “Up to 3 contacting usually of the throat, can be expected to come down with rheumatic fever, but early discovery of the infection ean bring effective treatment with penicillin or other antibiotics.” Dr. Kamin also pointed to the strides in heart and blood vessel disease treatment and prevention that the Heart Fund has backed. “But,” he said, “there is much more to be learned. Heart disease is now the number one killer here in Deerfield and all across the nation. More dollars for research are needed, and everyone must do his . . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, February 11, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petitions: . R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Road F. Polkowski, 1439 Greenwood Ave. G. McClure, 1010 Greenwood Ave. H. Platt, 536 Longfellow J. Soprani, 1237 Wilmot Road J. Bengston, 1418 Rosewood Loren Fuller, 1102 Camille all for a variation from the»=Zoning Ordimance as amended by O-59-16, dated February 11, 1959, to permit the parking on private property of a truck, outside a garage or building, when truck is used in conjunction with occupation and/or for transportation to and from place of work. At. said hearing and any’ adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be. heard. CHARLES RAFF . Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner -, 1/24/63—D20 three Board on trustees | and April of hours a munici- s 16. are needec to pick the right candidate for | office,’ Sabato said. “We look| for the candidates who measure up = to the standards Committee set up by the ; — ability, willingness to serve, and, importantly, the time to serve. Of course we seek those persons who no conflict of interest, are — as discussions touched village matters budget, the the various future services, of and upon such | as zoning, finances, — commissions, — Deerfield, other village| subjects of con cern to the citizens. Some mem bers were interested in how the Village Board should assume leadership when such situations as in ter-racial housing again comes to Deerfield. Others were interestec in cultural, recreational, and com- | munity-wide activities for ote young people. “This,” Sabato concluded, “give: : you an idea of the scope his ou conversations.” — pees 4,200 5,800 LOOK 7 (Gas lee 22,000. SITs ee 5 operas Maintenance Build. (Briarwood C.C.) _.. 1,000. 40,000. Total All Construction DEC 1Ob2* 3 eoa 140,000. Dec: 196)... 2 eS eee 394,250. To Date 1962 _...-._. 15,799,052. To: Date 196)... : 6,037,851. Total No. permits for Dec. 1962 _ 13 DAY part. “Just as importeuk as the research in these areas is letting the physician know of new discoveries, and Heart Fund dollars help bridge the gap between research laboratory and the physician’s knowledge by quickly providing him with the information about new discoveries, whether they pertain to prevention, treatment or rehabilitation—in short eare it means for you,” up-to-date he BEAUTY CORNER appointment at the BEAUTY CORNER concluded. School. Beauty You CAN afford a standing | Beauty nate on Heart Sunday, February 24, when an estimated 228 volunteers will ask for contributions. Medical OUT — Assistance of the medical Dr. Kamin received his M.D. degree from Northwestern University, and serves on the attending staff of the Northwestern Univer- IN and DAY with the Professional The Heart Fund campaign will take place in February and culmi- sity . Phone © Salon . Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! for your appointment WI5-1525 666 Waukegan Equipped with NORGE-BW—{)oitYourselt bey CLEARING FREE DROP-OFF SERVICE 654 Deerfield Road Deerfield : Phone: WI 5-9798 now: A| ¢ Rd., Deerfield - KLEEN- -RITE Coin- “op wer | and by previous Caucus | Plan Nominating committees. Some of these qualities are executive All Other Permits for the 1963 Heart elects respected citizens of the village, | and other such qualifications, = “At our get-acquainted coffeehour,” he reported, “we listened| amounted Multiple Family Dwellings _. 0 _.-... Additions & Alterations .. 5 ____ Garages ________.. OR ete pal have $15,799,052, more than double the figureof $6,037,851 for 1961. Erection of the Sara Lee plant accounted for the increase, as residential construction was far below the 1961 figure. The complete building report, as issued monthly by Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, follows: Residential Building Permits ma lisho cag af ac" Moraine Girl total during Deerfield to its Village % �as. [Rico Venturi To |Seek Mayor's Job Henry J. Deerfield mayor (Rico) Rd., is Venturi, a 929 candidate of Highland Park, he for drop- ped in at the NEWS, from his restaurant down Laurel Ave., to announce Monday. Venturi, ® p P turi says, issue, important most The © | Dp CS en I OZ 39, a local wrecker and excavator, was the leading write-in candidate for mayor in the city primary election of 1955; but announced he was not a candidate and refused to run in April of that year, leaving Robert S. Cushman unopposed for the job. is cutting taxes. He Venpro- poses to begin with the city vehicle tax. 4 ® (Continue on page 9) D - PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE Chez < Elston, center, newly-elected president, and Mrs. Everett McKinley S anny DISPATCHED SERVICE — RADIO EMERGENCY 4 ; ELECTED finance chairman and a member of the board of directors of the National Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Ir) H. Marshall, Sheridan Rd., left, is shown with Mrs. Dorothy Dirksen, wife of the Senate Minority leader and Mrs. Marshall’s guest at the Federation’s banquet for wives of Congresswomen. Chic Mrs. Marshall just recently returned from the national meet. Residential — Commercial — Industrial It’s | APPLIANCE REPAIRS AND SERVICE ; . : . e Hot Heating Water Heaters e Water ° A Service : ¢ (Gas or Electric) :é CA LL 806M, Oe GUARANTEE < *coou . cS S Tt Days: ID 2. 5561 ID or 2-5562 Nights: 1D or 2-3246 One : that - of . : q 5 North - Chez ; ie : Chic of « Highland Illinois the 1956 Rein San Fran- chairman of the 13th Congressional district Republican Women and ID her new post, Mrs. Marshall 1 will direct the half million memlibers of the national organization fiin fund-raising. She has served as fund-raising chairman for the Lake Ipe Ue ee ee vious records, and also has worked on juvenile court legislation, with sustaini and is a Family Service Paarl of the Sate Danes ‘of Park Parking central committeewoman. 4.46 1775 St. Johns Avenue Ample and_ delegate-at-large to publican convention Distinguished Juvenile Shoes Pied L 3-2544 have Piper lasts fore- ee Racine, Wis. were Plans completed to cele- } part, toes fall into || brate the 25th anniversary of the jf natural position {| Federation this year with a Sep<b nein room 4|\tember birthday party in Chicago. This will be Illinois’ first nationwide meeting of Republican Wom- he Crossroads Shopping Center |/en since Mrs. Marshall made the HOEI AN D den Secs Cece Skokie INVENTORY V iE Rd., near Countv Line §}speech in 1956 that Daily 9:30-5:30, Thurs. & Fri. il 9 j am by aianae v 5 brought the ee “ Y CLEARANCE a . Shore’s Leading Hair Stylists DRASTIC , chairman as served om pe the having after president of the Illinois Federation| ; eS ee Women, conferences tional from| retired had Marsall Mrs. ! * for | of Republican conferdhec: ginal politics 0 Da nny’s 2-2078 ID to admit ISS | Highland Park, ill. 595 Roger Williams Avenue have M PLUMBING, 2 APPLI ANCEHEATING CO. 2 again” Women’s board of directors |°isco. She also recently served as D. C. at the recent in Washington, we stole € Bx SERVICE ie@ ye . We aaa Wi S 5 atf ; ap politics lican : | e Electric Pipe Thawing © Electric Sewer Rodding in dan Rd., who was elected national finance chairman and member of the National Federation of Repub- Washers—Dryers—Dishwashers—Disposals—Ovens—Ranges B “back Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheri-| the Illinois delegation to two na- WOOLEN DRESSES $20 up a MART COSMETIC: (formerly $49.95 up) . “Everything False to Make COCKTAIL & EVENING : é Beautiful’ MANY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS (formerly $59.95 up) - Naturally You $25 up DRESSES PRIZES INCLUDE: Last Chance to Register for WOOL & TWEED SUITS & COSTUMES $39.95 up ( fe ormerly $795 Up ) our Anniversary Drawing 7% no returns, all sales cash _ this Saturday at 3:00 P.M. $11.98 Rowen courerines White $10.00 Mink) Coty Perfume & -Powder Set $10.00 Perfume Tray & Many Others Sg LAKE FOREST €, # | 7 | KAYMAC SPORTS SHOP.. 265 market square Come In For Your Free Make-Up Consultation COSMETIC MART 1860 First Street Highland Park ne £2 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 has 5, eseseeoeeseeaeeaeeseesenmpeseaeeaseees#se#eeésee#s @ eo 6 ¥ “Page H 8—D 16 : ane e ce ies ae | | Thursday, January 24, 1963 | �Change Ravinia Open House Date Set District 108 Nominations To Board of Education Jan. 27 Nominations for the Board of Education of School District 108 will be made at a meeting of the school caucus Sunday, Jan. 27, at 1:30 p.m. at Sherwood School, 1900 Stratfield Rd. All residents of the district are invited to attend the _meeting and to submit nominations for the coming election of two board members. Samuel T. Lawton rent school board Jr., the cur- president will not run for reelection Mrs. Joseph member term to of the serve 13, but the other board whose Licatea, expires By April school this year, is willing again. state candidate years old law, a school the must be a citizen, or more on the date school district for 21 of one year prior to the election date, and may not be a school trustee or school treasurer. Petitions nominating a candidate to the ballot are avail- able from the school Mr. Earl Yaffe, This is the annual occasion for the parents to meet the child’s teacher in the classroom and hear a discussion of the child’s individual program of education. The parents Chairman, 1236 Ferndale, 2-8325; Dr. Paul- Irvine, 1556 Cavell, 2-4490; Mr. Robert Kollman, 1451 Ferndale, 3- 1859; Mrs. David Waintroob, 1557 Cavell, 9.8740; Mr. Robert Ganser, 1920 Northland, 2-3616; Mrs, Jerome Waldman, 1964 York Lane, 2-7339. West Ridge: Mr. Sanford Sandler, Chairman, 528 Ridge, 2-2953; Mr. Stanley Baum, 955 Ridge, 2-8019; Mrs. Harry Janis, 370 Sumac, 2-1903; Mrs. Sidney Robbins, 2000 Old Briar, 3-0313; Mrs. Jack Slovic, 1761 Clavey, 2-7318; Mr. Burton’ Lundquist, 514 Sumac, 2-1903; Mrs Sidney Robbins, 2000 board secre- tary. Nominations made at the Jan. 27 caucus meeting must be accom- panied by a signed letter of acceptance of nomination and by a brief biographical sketch. The caucus, Seminar Speaker partment at Highland place and out 10 by at the University at DeKalb ning, Jan. 8. Miss Lill’s topic intramural Tuesday role High they play at each nominee. These _it- and Highland the Park School. ques- -TURVY BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED <TR EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED | BEAUTY of three what He also charges the present administration with “lack of understanding . . . concerning their duty to our hundreds of city employees,” especially in the recent dissension in the police department. small to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST. STREET | ‘Thursday, January 24, 1963 Derby events Dance. in one sacrifices that you ™ 1-8335 * * warmest VA \ years of married at life last Sun- | as * * ae oe You'll enjoy seeing the beautiful | oil paintings of talented LOR- RAINE the CHAPMAN Central former Avenue store on display window (1 door east) in of our and | on the walls of our new store. On exhibit for a limited time. Don’t miss _ them! ES * * *: ford it when he was engaged). Fea- | tured tiful 1.10 with side You at Leeds this week is a beau-— emerald cut diamond weighing | carats set in a platinum ring | 2 baguette diamonds on each | at only $750.00 including tax, 4 save $500.00! «d * * planned the Ravinia | R. W. BEE-— a wonderful Our sincere former * good MASTER INSTANT HEATER — This brand new heater puts out heat instantly. plug it in any electric outlet; it starts— to get your men, thaw, heat or dry materials. Burns kerosene or fuel oil; can be used inside or out. Puts out 75,000 BTU/hr. in cireulating warm air. Optional thermostat for remote control available. Larger heaters up to 400,000 BTU’s per hour also available. wishes to the | BERTUCCI and | who ‘1 a JERRY BRUGIONI DO” last Saturday. * evening | ANDERS * SUE * said * A good way to spend Friday nitel Joining the High School crowd at the gym when the HPHS team hosts the Waukegan Five. And for | the young folks there’s always the | dance in the Student Auditorium | after the game. Boe ok convenes ea to — MR. and MRS. ARTHUR GOLD-| SMITH who celebrated their first — * Heatin three seconds with new with problems Sunday their — a * ay music by ROSS an helped. AM. and congratulations World” dance by Women’s Club. MRS. VISITORS card. President s Another big party this Saturday | nite will be the “Swing Around the is Young at 10:45 nite! — wonder- SPACHNERS’ | ‘commit-_ planned another great a * ie cs es feSe Center LTRET visitor’s Two annual Here’s a fabulous special for that fellow about to get engaged (or the | married man who just couldn’t af-— oils in frames ARdmore Satur- | the evening for the Jaycees guests at the Elks Hall. Our at the — Banquet that precedes WARREN tees have have Call ID 3-2770 for appointment. (Come ORCHID CLEANERS of the Year * ready to move— instantly. DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910": Next 8) secret! We're ail will be named Awards nite ful page instantly. Pull the plug;it stops—instantly. It’s ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Man Brown from leeds CHER and MRS. EDWARD BASIL | and their hard-working committee @ Visitors are welcome. Children learn the spiritual application of the Ten Commandments, Beatitudes, Jesus’ parables in solving their school work, sports and companionship problems. Stimulating classes for young people from 3 up to 20 years of age, not regularly enrolled in another Sunday School. —-: Young JAYCEES we say is TRUE! Call: Willis: still has his hand: in a cast, but the rest of the gang at the salon are pitching right in to take care of every appointment. Willis is in the shop, but is half-stoned on codene. | paul A well kept wondering who day You must see this collection of 1,500 oils to believe at Just 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR PROTECTED princi- School. (Continued SALON. Crossroads Shopping co- Rico... Use it inside or out to warm _ CELLOPHANE Root, just arrived from Greece a collection of =... Ad) cate ~Pekow, 921 Bob O’ Link, 2-2667; Mr. Adam LAUNDERING of Ravinia Allen been ceramic vases and plates, completely hand painted by Zagrofas of Athens, starting at $3, and a few choice pieces of Holland Delft are available. Braeside: Mr. Miller Uliman, Chairman, 450 Oakland Drive, 2-7498; Mrs. Ralph Jones, 42 Valley, 2-9270; Mr. Milton Lubin, 360 Iris Lane, 56-009: Mr. David Richman, 150 Indian Tree, 2.5460; Mrs. William bert Keen, 545 Cherokee, 2-6658; Mrs. Richard Simon, 149 Pine Point, 2-5830. Edgewood: Mr. Lawrence Spitz, Chairman, 150 Indian Tree, 2-5453; Mrs.. William Baker, 1394 Glencoe, 2-5453; Mrs. Leonard Friedman, 916 Judson, 3-0289; Mrs. David Joseph, 215 Lakeside, 2-2973; Mrs. Pietre Cassidy, 757 Baldwin, 2-0603; Mr. Norman Inlander, 1507 Sheridan, 2-0277. Lincoln: Mrs. .Robert Long, Chairman, 405 Lincoln, 2-2723; Mr. Theron Blakeslee, 326 Ravine Drive, 2-8250; Mrs. Jack Friedman, 1328 Linden, 2-5707; Mrs. Spencer Keare, 1270 Lincoln, 2-3075; Mrs. Eugene SHIRT a group Also numbers. 3; ORCHID with has midwest! (example: filled Chairman, Bernstein, Fieldman, Friedman, pal If you help us move we'll make 'jy¥st cannot pass up. EVERYTHING secretary, 1964 Work Ln. and the following caucus representatives of the various schools: and their Elson, 877 Fairvew, 2-6516. Ravinia: Mr. Grant Vietsch, 757 Judson, 3-2236; Mr. Stuart 798 Judson, 2-7319; Mr. Leon 1123 Wade, 2-8348; Mr. Louis ordinated which an entire importer’s inventory of over 1,500 Original Oil Paintings! Yes, we’re moving our outstanding collection to larger quarters—this is an opportunity to select from the most complete inventory of oils in the tionnaires are available from Walter Gips, caucus president, 1185 Beech Ln., Mrs. Jerome Waldman, Idlewood period. Richard L. Kahn is in charge of program, with a HELP US MOVE eve- concerned activities and day. self with the values and importance of refreshments 25 final meeting questionnaires month in Wis. of the committee School, spoke at a physical education seminar at Northern Illinois support their election, will choose its slate on the basis of interviews (to take the by High which. will circulate nominating petitions for its candidates and Feb. Miss Evanne Lill, chairman of the girls’ physical education department at Highland Park High School, attended a meeting of the national volleyball committee of the Division of Girls’ and Women’s Sports of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and social has been to study and evaluate the Park Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Social Chairman, advises that this will be Volleyball Meeting present volleyball rules of the group which are nationally used. Miss Evanne Lill, chairman of the girls’ physical education de- Your Board” program, where the Board will VERY BRIEFLY discuss its various purposes and functions. followed Recreation last . The purpose board election, a resident of the state and of 1180 Sheridan, 2-7680; Mr. Pierre Cassidy, 757 Baldwin, 2-0603; Mrs. Henry Newman, 388 Beech, 39-8352. Red Oak: Mr. Bernard Wolnak, Chairman, 211 Sumac, 3-0296; Dr. Harold Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee, 2-1810; Mrs. F. A. Cole, 1725 Old Briar, 2-8041; Mrs. Harold Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood, 2-1830; Mr. Jack Piller, 1423 Ferndale, 2-7369; Mrs. Harold Smith, 1580 Sherwood, 2-9046. Sherwood: KEEPING TIME The Traditional Ravinia School are also given an opportunity to “Open House” will be held on view the child’s classroom work. Immediately afterwards, in the Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, 1963 at. 8:00 p.m., rather than in the Spring. auditorium, there will be a “Meet * * 4 And tonite our Police Chief, ANTHONY SCHMIEG, is the guest| speaker at the Beth El Men’s Club > monthly .dinner. The subject, al- | ways day’s interesting to Dads, is ae Juvenile and his problems.” * * ok ch Is your watch a “wonde watch”??? Do you look at it and | wonder exactly what time it is?» Our professional watchmakers, | HOWARD BIGELOW and PAUL SMITH are experts at putting this | kind of watch in tip-top shape. — Why not bring yours in for them to look over? All watches are electronically timed on the Watch- master. ¢ © School 11.00 A.M.) First Chicch of Christ, Scientist HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. - 493 HAZEL AVE. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY SKOKIE ID 2-0272 HWY. (ROUTE OPEN: 41) & ROUTE Weekdays. 8-5:30; Sun. 22 Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park 10-2 �x CARD os We OF THANKS want preciation bors, STALLS FOR RENT Boarding and Shoeing to and friends express our deep ap- thanks to all our neigh- and business for your acquaint- ; ances who so graciously gave of their time, energy and money when fire gutted our home Jan. 14. Rudolph HORSES in modern Netzer Family barn PHONE 362-1158 1250 Ridgewood Avenue Katherine S. Netzer In addition to her husband, Mrs. Obituaries BOX Hugh the Seguin chapel with Richard Hutchison of S. Porter Hugh S. Porter, 54, former Highland Park resident, died Jan. 18 in American Hospital, Chicago. Born March, 1909, in Chicago, Mr. Porter had been a resident of Highland Park for many years before moving to Chicago several years ago. Services were Rosenthal, held Jan. 21 in Park Presbyterian the Rev. Highland Church offi- ciating and burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Mrs. Murray Rosenthal Word comes of the recent death of Mrs. Ethel Rosenthal, wife of Murray Rosenthal of Madison, Wis. SHERONY'S ANNUAL SAVINGS SPREE! for many years a resi- dent of Highland Park active in community affairs, is survived by a daughter, Robert. Burial was Jaynie in and a son, Chicago. Mrs. Amanda Buchanan D. Mrs. Amanda Diven Buchanan, widow of the late Gordon Buchanan, Sr., 92, of 375 Central Ave., Highland Park, died Jan. 17 in Abbott House. She was born August 19, 1870 in Elmira, New York and had been a resident of Highland Park for 54 years. Mrs. and Buchanan was regent of the past a member Daughters of the American Revolution, Shore and chapter, member a North long of the Altar Guild time of Trin- ity Episcopal Church. Survivors include three sons, Gordon, Jr. and Eugene D., both of Highland Park and Donald P. of Winnetka; seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 19 in Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. +4 John Genisio John Genisio, Highland Park 79, died Jan. 19 in Lake for a resident over 40 of years, County Gen- eral Hospital. | Hoover Constellation Se ae eg New General Electric Dryers, as low as a Bie te ne Hardwich 30” Automatic Gas Range Pie Pee Universal 40” Automatic Range with Griddle | Admiral 30” Electric Range General Electric 13 ie ft. 2-door cu. Refrigerator-Freezer, Completely Seif-Defrosting Kelvinator 13 cu. ft. 2-door, self-defrosting General Bhp eas ee ee Reg. $249.95 ee Reg. $324:95 Reg. $289:95 $49.95 $99.95 Now $169.95 Now $239.95 New. $209.95 9 Now ee Reg. .| mette. Services were held Tuesday, Jan. ge 5 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. $329.95 SPECIAL. PRICE $288.88 Reg. Electric 10 cu. ft. Freezer Card $449.95 He was born in July of 1883 in Italy and had worked in the building trades. Survivors include two sons, Steven, Highwood and Joseph, Wil- $299.95 Now car insurance buy— $188.88 famous low rates and top service. WINTER NEEDS Table Chairs were $8.95 Contact me today! JAY AVERY Lee $6.95 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI Card were $12.95 STATE eo $8.88 Now Nestor Johnson ICE SKATES EQUIPMENT up to 20% Off 50% Off STATE fanme HER PRICES We se TL iwsuaance Danny‘s Chez Chic Serr sities. SNOW SHOVELS SNO-GO ICE-FOE SNOW SHOVELS & PLOWS Exernins for | Snow Clearing RA DAY = FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FIREPLACE EVERY 5-3779 Tables have to admit that we stole . Miss Opal — 5:30 Sue EVERY | | WEDNESDAY Your SAVINGS Headquarters he NOON x “PageH10—D18. 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Base of the Leading North Shore’s Hair Stylists Danny's Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Ample Parking ID 3-2544 _ Thursday, January 324, 1968, = �|Highwood Cub Scouts obituary will NEWS) * Stand Inspection; Receive High Awards. Scouts Pack 341 held its first inspection, with Pack. chairman Howard (Rusty) Rohsto in charge. The inspection team was made up of Highwood Volun- teer Firemen. AWARD WINNERS in the recent Boy Scout Troop 36 year-end party and Court of Honor at Immaculate Conception school were these six boys. James Bernardi, From Pat left: Chris Sheahen, Tilley, Tom and John Peter Cerf. Chamberlin Jr., Sylvester Reit- Chief Ray Tamarri, News Joe Baruffi, Nick Rizzo, John Credi, and Reno Giangiorgi, who also. commands the Highwood American Legion, and the sponsor of Pack 341. The .cub scouts, den mothers, and committeeman, and assistant cubmaster leader Don. Pat George Rossi, Zanhle, Lindstrom cubmaster were inspected. the nights ceremonies. The boys are looking forward to next month’s Pack meeting which consists of the Blue: and Gold dinfathers ly and Feb. p.m. in Pinewood check in cars 21st. at the American TEAMS than any other Boy Scout troop in Highland Park is claimed by Troop 36 of Immaculate Conception school who seek to prove it with this photo. From left, back to front: Pat and David Tilley, Steve and John Reitmeyer, John and David Chamberlin, Jack and Jim Dwyer and Tom and = Cerf, tens: NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission February 14, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, February 14, 1963 at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, as follows: 1. Amendment to Section V—paragraph 14 of the said ordinance to provide if the following described territory is annexed to the Village it shall be automatically classified as an M-Manufacturing District and a Conditional Use granted to permit the outside storage of equipment, materials, Liquid Propane Gas, the loading and unloading of materials outside buildings, the storage of natural or manufactured gas or a combination thereof, and such other conditions as are necessary to the operations of the North Shore Gas Company: That part of Lot 2 of Government Survey.in the North West Quarter of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, |. lying West of the right-of-way of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad in Cook County, Illinois, excepting the following tracts: (Exception 1, taken by Illinois State Toll Highway Commission: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 4, thence South along the West line of said Section 4 a distance of 1064.96 feet for a point of beginning, from the point of beginning thence South along the West line of said Section 4, a distance of 250.02 feet to a point, ‘said point being 0.95 feet North of the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4 feet thence East along a line forming an angle of 90 degrees 33 feet 30 inches to the left, with the preceding line extended for a distance of 1003.62 feet to a point of tangency with an arc having a radius of 2739.79 feet; thence along the arc to the right a distance of 181.29 feet, to a point on the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4; thence East along the South line of the North one-half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4 to a point 903.70 feet East of the West line of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4; thence Northwesterly a distance of 1258.68 feet along an arc extended to the left, having a radius of 2989.79 feet to a point of tangency with a line forming an angle of 90 degrees 33 feet 30 inches to the right with the West line of the Northwest quarter of Section 4, thence along last described line extended 1002.4 feet to the point of beginning.) (Exception 2, sold to Land Trust for Radio Corporation of America: Commencing at a point on the North line of said section, 429.37 feet East of the Northwest corner of said section (as measured on the North line) thence South at 90 degrees to the North line of said section, 50 feet for a place of beginning, thence continuing South on last described course extended 274,39 feet to the center line of Union Drainage District Ditch; ‘thence Northwesterly along the center line of said Drainage District Ditch 419.57 feet to the South line of the North 50 feet of said section; thence East 317.51 feet to the place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois.) (Exception 3, those portions sold to Metz Thursday, January 24, 1963 and Killian described here as one tract: Commencing at the intersection of the West line of Section 4 with the North line of the Toll Road, said point being 250.20 feet North of the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4; thence East on said line (being a line 250.20 feet North of and parallel to the South line of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4, and also being the North line of the Illinois Toll Road) 854.35 feet to the intersection of the North line of the Illinois Toll Road) 854.35 feet to the intersection of the North line of the Illinois Toll Road with a line drawn at right angles to the North line of said Section 4, from a point 848.0 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Section 4; thence North on said line 373.65 feet to the center line of the Union Drainage District Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the said center line of the Union Drainage District Ditch 975.00 feet more or less to the intersection of said center line of said ditch with a line drawn 50 feet South of an parallel to the North line of said Section 4; thence West to the West line of Section 4; thence South along the West line of said Section 4 to the place of beginning (the Westerly 50 feet of the last described parcel lies within the rightof-way of Pfingsten Road.) The above described property is owned by the North Shore Gas Company, and is located at 2645 Lake-Cook Road, Northfield — Cook County, Illinois. Proposed amendments to Section 13— “Bp. 4” Neighborhood Business District including the following: a. Statement of Purpose b. General Conditions c. Additions to the list of permitted uses d. Deletions from the list of permitted uses e. Provisions for accessory and temporary buildings and uses, off-street parking and signs f. Conditional Uses i g. Area, yard and other requirements h. Reduction of. building height allowed 3. Proposed amendments to Section 14— “B-2”" Central Business District including the gl State of Purpose General Conditions Additions to list of permitted uses Deletions from list of permitted uses Provisions for accessory and. temporary buildings and uses, offStreet parking and signs f. Conditional Uses ~Area, yard and other requirements The ‘complete text of the proposed afnendments to Sections 13 and 14 of the said Zohing Ordinance are available for inspection at the Village Hall. 4. Petition of John Mallin, Chicago, to rezone the following described property from its present classification as an R-1-A and R-4 Single-family Residence District to the B-1 Neighborhood Business District and the R-1-A Single-family Residence District: That part of the South % of the Southeast %4 of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of County Line and the center line of Waukegan. Road, thence East along County Line Road 393.4 ft.; ; thence North 3 .degrees 51 minutes West 922.8 ft.; thence Southwest 717.4 ft. to the center line. of Waukegan Road; thence Southeasterly along said center. line of Wauke- is Legion at Mr. and Ridge Road, Price, Stanley 1/rer 3 son of Price, ‘Come 119 to LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, February 16, 1963, at 1:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, February 14, 1963. An immediate appointment is available BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS MARSHALL E. LeSUEUR Chairman 1/24—31/63—D26 GRANDE (Gasparilla Island) 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. CORP., Dept. 22 RANDE, FLORIDA we auttigio weyra Betz, or 773 sota & Fort Myers gi elie ty Boca Grande (New York Office—30 East 40th Street) buying insur- ance ... buy from someone vou 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample Park Parking ID 3-2544 SAVE know. in and buy from our extensive and delightful MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Enjoy the cold snap at the console Music Teachers’ NOTICE—Identify yourselves and take advantage of our 15% teachers’ discount. ‘PIANO |: MUSIC—EVERYTHING Pepino LimbOtROnKs eres Telstar LOPO-LOTO } so.cicdivacasesniecteexe Music of Today Collection. 2 a4e" N. WESTERN, LAKE .60 .60 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES ID 2-2646 54 54 Green Stamps reg. sale price Simplified arrangements: Westside Story, Music Man, My Fair Lady, ...... ea. 1.00 Peter Pan .......:..2....... 90 1.29 1.13 Errol Garner Solos ........ 2.00 Dave Brubeck. Books ...... 2.00 1.00 FREEMAN’S 648 IN STOCK—S&H reg. sale price .60 54 cae .60 54 COMPLETE MUSIC 1.80 1.80 STORE CE FOREST Watch For 4-0519 the rVVVVUVVVVYVUVVUVVVVVVUVVVUVVUVVYVUVVVVVYVTVVYVVUVYVYVVUYWYVUVTYTY ppp ahaha p pa ppb bie hhbbpbhbb bbb bi bbb bia bbhbbbbbb bbb bs PIZZERIA hhh GVVVY a rVwVVVVUUVVYVUVUYVUVYVUVUVYUVYUUTVVUVVYVTYTVTVTTTCTVTTYT rN Vvuvvuy DA pa ahaha aah bn bb bia baba bbbbbbbs LADD AA AS OPENING BOB BOCK “Lifetime Resident of Highland Park” =~ of your Baldwin or your Hammond. Music for all ages and all speedseasy, simplified and complicated. | 1/24/63—D25 | : you’re Danny’s Chez Chic DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! 7 gan Road 740.1 ft. to the Place of Beginning, in Lake County, Illinois (10.7 acres) The above described property is located at the Northeast corner of County Line (Lake-Cook) and Waukegan Roads. The petition, as proposed, seeks to rezone the tract to the “B-1’’ Neighborhood Business District, except the Northerly 350 ft. to be zoned to the R-1-A Single-family Residence District. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons pyiebat! &, are invited to be present and be hea DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: ee C. WEINER’ When “One of the North Shore’s Leading Hair Stylists leaves two daughWakelee, Los An- grandchildren; two brothers, Renslow P. Sherer, 1765 Lake St., and Albert W. Sherer, Chicago, and one sister, Ruth Sherer Anderson of Bradenton, Fla. (A more complete Price is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School. SUNSETa have to admit that we stole Miss Opal geles, and Marjorie Herman, Mt. Morris, Ill. She also leaves ‘nine Hall was one of 11 men BOCA We Church. Mrs. Murray ters, Elizabeth pledge Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Publish: of Pledge Sterling Mrs. death Foundation, the Ravinia or the Highland. Park Presbyterian Highwood. Freshman BROTHER Hospital Festival prompt- dinner Coe College ~ MORE Derby. All with their at 6 p.m. The sudden In lieu of flowers, the family has * requested that contributions be made to the Scholarship and Guidance fund of Highland Park High School, the Highland Park kola, with their parents,.completed ner, and the boys should the press. Six of the cub scouts received the highest award, the Webelos Badge. Receiving the award were Bruce De Santo, David Serotti, Joseph Albert, Richard - Blank, Nicholas Nustra, and Wayne La- meyer is Scoutmaster. Danny’s Chez Chic Mrs. Murray Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the Highland Park Hospital was received. as the NEWS. went to Webelos and of week’s ivwvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVTVTV_VTCTVVVY" AAA SA LAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Cub beth. Sherer. Murray, 72, of -1981 Linden Ave., widow of the late Howell W. Murray, and prominent civic and social leader, will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, at 3 p.m. at the}; Highland Park Presbyterian Church. rvyvvvvVvVvVvvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Highwood Memorial services for Mrs. Eliza- appear in next SOON in the SHOPPER’S 648 Deerfield COURT Road DEERFIELD Page H 11—D 19 �>» s - Deerfield Forum - Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. i Letters (not more than 350 words) shculd be signed by writer and address will be withheld Inflates “The To the Editor: Was /column the two Name if requested. Village Government weeks ago another of If balloons?” “trial bit. I it a wee inflate ‘so, may I }am one of the few wives who drive my husband to the station each morning and many times I’ve been wai'ing Road in Deerfield ‘caught ‘to turn left into the station. It’s a ‘slow process, because one has to wait for the women to slide into the driver’s seat, move up the seat }and adjust the mirror. Then of course, there are the last minute instructions of the husband and the “perfunctory kiss.” All the time, | the line of cars waiting to turn into the sta'ion continues to grow. for woman married a happily As 18 years, may I assure the “gapers block” of newly married commu- ‘ters that that last peck at the sta‘tion will do nothing to assure a S happy marriage. So come on fellows, let your wife itive you to the station. Show her that vou trust her driving and show village the ‘sacrifice order flow the keep to little in ego a male your to willing you’re that of. traffic 2 moving. Driver A Woman ‘Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the erfield-Bannockburn fire depart- ment released the following break- House | the by and Building Fires _. 55 Rescue and Inhalator __..... 87 Grass and Brush Fires -.. 44 _Automobile and Misc. ___..... 31 217 same period in the preceding year. attributed the increase to the Recent Drills Police Chief Warns Committee Sscarhedde Drive Of Winter Storms; To Form Community Council Rapin ace 6 re eee ee 26 Seconds Walenta ki 47 Seconds Holy Cross Woodland Park 1 Min. South Park 55 Seconds Shepard Jr. High 1 Min. 55 Seconds Maplewood ........ 1 Min. 16 Seconds Bannockburn ................ 58 Wilmot Elem. 1 Min. 4 Wilmot Unit 1 34 Wilmot Unit 2 43 Wilmot Jr. High 1 Min. 15 Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Crescendo Music Studio Opens On Waukegan Rd. The Crescendo Music Studio at 807 Waukegan Road, a new business enterprise in Deerfield, is scheduling classes for students interested in learning to play musical instruments of all types. Piano, accordion, guitar and chord organ are the most popular classes among North Shore students, according to Carl Bernardi and George Gianassi, proprietors of the establishment. Instructors include Bernardi, Mrs. Gianassi, Miss Rose Ann Ladurini, Martha Peterson and Robert Schapps. Contest Several students from the Highland Park Crescendo Studio have been winners in the Chicagoland Music Festival. Miss Ladurini was the 1962 winner of. the Illinois State Championship accordion contest. Four students recently won the Warner Brothers Music Man Contest held on the North Shore. The studio sponsors several accordion bands and students often perform at public functions including an appearance at the Viking’s annual picnic the area The Deerfield Committee of Arwill hold Association Shore den at 10 today regular meeting their a.m. at the home of Mrs. James Wheeler, 436 Willow Ave. B. When blizzard tersen would ssembled at the Park Ridge Inn | for the Governor’s Emergency Con- | ference vid on Traffic Petersen and Safety. the Chief Village we have on and highways. By 1980, show that there will be This to all is equal figure Manager attended as_ representa- of the vehicles in operation in the tives of Deerfield. It was an in- world in 1963. Here is the scope of teresting and stimulating confer- the problem with which we must _ Governor Kerner, in his message to the group, indicated that nationly. there is cause for alarm as | is expected that 1962 traffic fa- talities will be in excess of 41,000, he highest in history. In 1962, the State of Illinois experienced a 3% increase in the number of traffic deaths, while the nation had a 9% | increase. Thus, it is evident that the Illinois picture is better than e national statistics. It is nonetheless disturbing because this is ne first time in the past ten years | that the number of deaths in Illi| nois has not been less than the year before. The Governor is endeavoring to stimulate everyone connected with traffic safety and 1 orcement to greater efforts in ie years ahead. | ‘There are some frightening sta‘Page H sia. 200 : : deal. To do so will require heroic efforts in the three “E’s and a C” concept. These are: education, gineering, enforcement, and operation. Perhaps some comfort can enco- be taken in the fact that Deerfield has finished the year 1962 with 15 per cent fewer accidents than were recorded in 1961. The community has not had a traffic fatality since March of 1954. This is a tribute to the strict enforcement practices and school training program of the Police Department, the sidewalk program of the Village Board, the prompt and efficient snow and ice control. program Works Department, Council for their of ful driving. It the Public the Safety continued and recommendations, people of Deerfield for is Deerfield resi- “Winter storms come, they have their way, and then they move along,” the chief remarked. ‘““We’ve been through them before. They are part of our way of life. Yet we know these storms can bring trou- ble—even death—if we forget their power and fail to show them proper respect.” Maintain Caution field.” His outline included: The chief listed the following 1. Improve communications bethings to do before, during, and tween various groups in the village. after a heavy snowstorm: 2. Carry back to the organiza1) Before the storm, prepare. Pay attention to weather forecasts. tions what’s going on in the vilKnow what to expect, and plan ac- lage. 3. Sponsor Deerfield activities, cordingly. If possible, change your schedule if it calls for extensive such as Family Day. 4. Serve as a barometer of vildriving. 2) During the storm, drive with lage feeling. 5. Appraise teen age recreation care. Park off the street wherever possible, and observe no-parking which can become an acute probwhen Deerfield’s population regulations strictly. Put on tire lem chains before you get stuck, not jumps to an anticipated 20,000 in after—to prevent causing a traffic the next seven years. 6. Sponsor a Community Caljam. Turn on headlights, using low beam, if snowfall is heavy enough endar of Events. A second meeting has_ been to affect visibility; but don’t forget to turn them off when you park. scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 3) After the storm,. maintain which time a chairman, vice chaircaution. Be alert for youngsters on man and secretary will be named. In an endeavor to compile a sleds. On streets narrowed by snowlist of organizations in drifts exercise special care, meeting complete or passing. Take care of snow the village and, in response to sevshovelling chores as soon as pos- eral requests from the audience, sible, making sure not to pile the the REVIEW is publishing the list who sent represnow high at intersections or drive- of organizations to the meeting, and way entrances where it may ob- sentatives organizations not represcure driver vision. Don’t risk a those sented. heart attack by over-exertion. The following attended the Relax—the storm is over! | meeting: Vernon R. Duke Historical Society To Meet Sunday, January 27 The Vernon Township Historical Society will meet Sunday, January 27, at 4:30 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. James R. Getz, president of the Lake County Historical -Society, will be the guest speaker. His subject will be “Indians of the Re- Public Invited 120 million vehicles in the United States. like | trails. 77 million vehicles in operation our streets projections are pub- dents to remember. Members tistics in the future. Today warnings lished, there are a number of things Chief of Police David J. Pe- gion.” He will also display Indian artifacts and a large map of Indian ‘Your Village Government Last week eonresentatives of munities in the Chicago area Thirty eight representatives of local organizations attended a meeting at the village hall Jan. 14 in response to an invitation from the village Community Relations and Communications Committee who are spearheading an attempt to form a Fine Arts Council in Deerfield. In the absence of Jules Beskin, chairman of the village committee, Melvin J. Pulver directed the proceedings. R. Duke Miller, also a member of the committee, outlined several objectives to be considered in the formation of a council, stressing that “leadership must come from within the organizations of Deer- Here’s What to Do in Gurnee. Arden Shore Meeting - Krase pointed out that this was | an increase of 17 alarms over the Hooning population of e department serves. Timings In School Fire Win ie Chief Krase Announces nore Of Alarms In 1962 ‘down of alarms answered partment last year. Reports Statistics on the time necessary to clear the buildings in fire drills held in all local schools January 9 were released this week by Elmer Krase, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. The report follows: Deerfield Grammar .... 49 Seconds Balloon” Stilphen’s ‘Mr. given. Fire Chief study and the their care- evident that in West of historical Deerfield, Libertyville — societies Fremont Townships have invited to the affair, which to the public. Junior High and been is open Bowling Lists Standings quarter Second in the standings junior high bowling league of the Department Recreation Deerfield are as follows: TEAM STANDINGS Team Vampires Rolling 300’s Zombies a Nite N’ Gales Wildcats Big Four .... Spitfires High Average: Turnbaugh High Game: Turnbaugh High Series: Balwierz Class Andrew and Mrs. 2 5 4 2 3 2 1 0 1 2 0 3 4 2 U| Miller ............ Community Relat. and Communic. Committee j.9,SBA Bag i411) \(-) eee Community Relat. and Communic. Committee Norris W. Stilphen ............ Village Manager David C. Whitney ............ Village President Helen Bernardi ..................-. Deerfield Review The Rev. P. O. Desenis ........ Trinity Church Mrs. D. Kaplan ....Women’s American ORT Eugene Ornstein ............-.-.-------<-- B’Nai B’rith LaVerne Washburne ...................--- Holy Cross Mothers Club cc. -0eK Deerfield Park District J. Mitchells. pers American Evelyn H. Scheer The Rev. Mrs. L. Mel Stadt, Pastor Baptist Church Leichentritt ............ Briarwood Vista Home Owners Association Mrs. Laura Lee Christoph....Briarwood Vista Home Owners Association Dorothy S. Hunter The Stagers of Deerfield, Inc. Ann H. Flanagan Sate ay ae The Stagers of Deerfield, fie: (Alt.) Betty Sandy ans League of Women Voters Mrs. James Roche ga eae Newcomers Club Mrs. Barbara McCurdy PETES District No. 110 P.T.A. William K. Baker ise ie Baha’i Community Phyllis R. Kessler SORT ae Sisterhood Cong. Beth Or Leon Kessler Gahteacntsnies Congregation Bet Or Jan Smeltzer ........ Boys Baseball Association James G. Johnson ....Deerfield High Bes Karl J. Bill McKee, Berliant ............ Democrats of Seok Lake County ............ American Legion Post No. 738 Barbara Rentscher SF eccaee Alan B. Shepard, Jr. High School P.T.A. Eleanor Dawe ps PORE esc ee Woman’s Club SE ators Jaycees George McLaughlin Albert L. Rogers Christ, Scientist Mildred O. Springer asia Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Mary G. Mazur ec abdcdatide American Assn, of University Women eae Jaycee Auxiliary Charlotte Kamin Dr. William J. Burns Lions Club Jane Pioli Betty Reed Women’s ake Club Gretchen Leppke ..:...W. Deerfield Twnshp. Women’s Repub. Club Dierdra Robinson ite. W. Deerfield Twnshp. Women’s Repub. Club Sr. The following were invited did not attend the meeting: President Andoniadis, son of Mr. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron Court, was named president of the freshman class at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. every effort must be made to maintain and improve this record. fr but pas .Deerfield Park Civic Association Mrs. Frank Zellet ............ Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Mrs. Arthur Meltz ........ Amateur Gardeners Mrs Wr Sims 2.5 ieee Bannockburn Garden Club Mrs. Gilbert Carleton ............ Garden Club of Deerfield Mrs, Fred Wilson .................---- Green Thumbs Mrs. John G. Eisinger ................ Girl Scouts (Dist. Chairman) Mrs. Robert David .............-........ Girl Scouts (Neighborhood Chair.) Mis.-trarry drons 2) oo Girl Scouts (Neighborhood Chair.) Mrs. David Fish ....Deerfield Little League Masons Mrs. Ray Clifton ............ Pre-School Mothers ATS Oe hs, VV RERO RE posto Townley Club Mrs. Caryl Reaver ... Kipling PTA Mrs. Donald Lebrun .. aplewood PTA POT. VATE ee on oe eee Walden PTA Lester Bernstein .............. Commons Council The Rev. John O’Mara ................ Holy Cross : Catholic Church Mrs. George: Drake 2.55..-.seaseee Altar and Rosary Society The Rev. Bernard Didier ...................... First Presbyterian Church The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle ........ Bethlehem Evang. United Brethren Church Mrs. Herbert Wenger. .................... Bethlehem Church Women’s Assn. ‘The Rey: 3. Dp; Parker ss St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church The Rey. F. H. Conger Christ Methodist Church The Rev. John S. Usry ........ Congregatioral Church of Deerfield The Rev. Allen A. Antilla ........ Salem Gospel : Church The Rev. Vernon Olson ....North Suburban Evang. Free Church The Rev. Russell Bletzer ........ North Shore Unitarian Church The Rev. Paul Berggren RRaflotey mee Seer = Zion Lutheran Church Sames F. Ashendon, Jr. Volunteer Remove Firemen Accident Victims To Hospital Last week volunteer firemen extinguished a fire in an automobile and removed the victims of two serious Park car accidents to Highland Hospital. As a result of a four-car on County Line Road accident at the Mil- waukee Railroad tracks, the rescue squad removed three injured per- sons to the hospital. that came in 16, Marshall In the call at 5:25 p.m. January Bigham of Prairie View received foot injuries; Robert Barlow of Northbrook, injured eye; and Conrad Rupp Lake, ‘head and hand On January 19 rescue and firemen worked weather for 35 minutes of Wonder injuries. squad men in sub-zero to remove Hartman Canon of 1038 Deerfield Rd. from his wrecked automobile. He received head and back injuries when his car left the road on Route 22 just east of Route 42A, turned over and came to a stop against a tree. Canon was pinned under the car, necessitating the use of a wrecker to lift the car, and head and move power him equipment from ‘the to re- crumpled wreckage. In a call January 14, firemen extinguished a fire at 1400 Waukegan Rd. in the oil filter of a car belonging to Sam Oakwood Ave. Louise Peavey Bradt of 1090 Leaves Feb. 6 for Semester Of Study in Germany Miss Mr. and Margate Louise Mrs. Bradt, Andrew Terr., is daughter Bradt among of of 454 23 De- Pauw University students who will study for a semester in Germany. The group will leave February 6. Enroute to Freiburg University, they will spend eight weeks in courses comparable to those at DePauw beginning March 1, the students will travel through Benelux nations, France and West Germany, conferring with political, academic | and economic leaders to study the Common Market. At the end of their Freiburg residence, each student will embark on independent study projects in universities throughout Europe until the program terminates July 15. All juniors, the students will receive credit equivalent to one Extension Unit Semester at DePauw. Amvets st 5 ie Riverwoods Art Association Mrs. Charles Girken ....................-. Assoc. of ; Exhibiting Artists George “P; “Schmid sy Boy Scouts (Asst. Dist. Comm.) Robert Demichelis .......... Deerfield Citizens’ . Committee Mrs. Robert Winfield .................. Community Conservation Council Mrs. W. B. Denniston saat y= Bannockburn ; Mothers Club Henry Hakanen .... Chamber of Commerce Mrs. L. B. Sponberg Aras coca Home Makers Karl Mrs. Running Henry Conedera SS ca aes ee bac 1963 �We will wrap for freezers Meat prices and produce ig effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantites. California “Sun-Fresh” Large Head CABBAGE DEL MONTE Orange & Apricot J UJ ICE AE oe: cans oe ea Beco § COCKTAIL 0" pea or Clo™ | = WISH-BONE ITALIAN DRESSING D isiz: $999 Pillsbury White, Choc. or Yellow Mixes 3~~69'y E- Franklin Peanuts *:* 99s ts SSgaull| SALTINES <2. 29c Va see ALLELE Nabisco Hills Bros. CORSE. Thursday, January 24, 1963 — 7 4019 fe Bee i y Page H 13—D 21 �— —— onday s “Annual Meeting Day of Infant Weltare Center Monday, Jan. 28, is the annual meeting day for each of he three groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the nfant Welfare Society of Chicago as officers for 1963 take over All-day work and business sessions with heir new tasks. uncheon are planned in homes of members. Juniors at Millers’ An official welcome will be givbn new members when the Junior roup meets in the home of Mrs. ayne Miller, 130 Indian Tree Dr., Monday beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, Rosyln ane, newly-elected president, will eceive the gavel from Mrs. Robert Billeter, retiring Junior's president. Mrs. Robert C. Moore will be inMrs. vice-president; first ‘talled vice second Winder, L. Robert bresident; Mrs. Ralph Duncan, reording secretary; Mrs. Chester R. secretary; corresponding’ ones, and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, treas- rer. McGregor Ralph and B. Mack, C. Mrs. Mrs. with Mrs. Wayne Randolph day the for chairman Luncheon is Mrs. James Miller Binner as- kisting. Morning hostesses will be Mrs. W. L. Pettingell and Mrs. Ortin Schimmel. Afternoon hostesses ill be Mrs. George L. Lilley and Mrs. Smith. Thrift Shop workers for the past wo months included Mrs. Pettinsell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Glenn Chell, Mrs. Donald B. King, Mrs. Schimimel, Mrs. K. L. Jones, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. enneth E. Hornung, Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs. Laurence W. Scott. erving as station volunteers were rs. Pettingell, Mrs. Billeter, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs. Chell, Mrs. James C. Cunningham and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Intermediates It’s back at to business Schwalms Monday for who have been Intermediates, vacationing and enjoying postRaymond Mrs. activities. holiday recently who president, J. Ryan, returned with her family from a Robert the visit with holiday N.J., in Somerville, family Rietz and in New York City, is full of plans for the 1963 slate of officers. Annual the home 140 Belle a.m. meeting is to be held in of Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Ave., beginning at 10:30 New board members include Mrs. John B. Chamberlin, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, publicity chairman. Other 1963 officers are: Mrs. Richard Drake, vice-president who represents Intermediates on the Junior Board; Mrs. Carl E. Parker, corresponding E. Wolff, Robert Mrs. secretary; treasurer; Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, Mrs. and chairman; sewing Schwalm, luncheon chairman. comon the luncheon Serving mittee Monday will be Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, Mrs. J. William Gooch, and Mrs. Hostess Dwight will he Mrs. “Seniors L. Merrell. John H. Kies. .at Hadley’s” M. Edwin of Mrs. home The Hadley at 865 Kimball Rd. will be setting for the opening 1963 meeting of the Senior Infant Welfare Mrs. a.m. 11 at Monday group Henry C. Fordtran, retiring president, will preside at the board sesat and at 10:30, beginning sion the annual meeting after luncheon. Jr., L. Andrews Edmund Mrs. Woman’s Club Dessert-Card Tuesday, Plans Party Jan. 29 More than 300 women are expected to attend the annual dessert-card party sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club’s ways and means committee Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 29, in the clubhouse, beginning at 1 o’clock. Plan 80 Tables Photo Mrs. Harvey H. Homberger, ways and means chairman and party chairman, and her committee are planning for 80 tables at the affair. Many attractive door and table prizes have been arranged. The party is one of three major fund-raising events planned by the committee throughout the year. Most financially successful was the first pre-Christmas antique sale and show, netting many hundreds of dollars for the club’s projects. Brittany Rd., the new president, will introduce the new Senior board for ‘63. Officers include Mrs. James Quigg, vice-president; Mrs. M. C. Jahn, treasurer; Mrs. Robert S. Froelich, recording secretary; and Mrs. Willard Ewing, corresponding secretary. Annual reports will be given by 1962 officers. chairman. Reservations for the VW piseud i iehar Vt Oe ebruary 2 ard M. Luncheon will be Schilling and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill. Watrous of Ridge Road, repeat their wedding vows day afternoon, Feb. 2, in ceremony in St. olic Church, cago. will Satura 2:30 Clement’s Deming Cath- Place, Chi- The Watrouses will host the rehearsal dinner Friday evening before the ceremony at Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Brown of Cleveland, Tenn., the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, entertaining at cocktails before the dinner. This Saturday, Mrs. Edward Buker and Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, both of Deerfield, will be hostesses for a party honoring the bride-tobe at the Chicago Yacht Club. During the trouses hosted many friends ancee. Miss holidays, the Waa reception at which met their son’s fi- Richards will have her sis- ter, Mary Catherine, as maid of honor. Miss Alice Watrous, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Julie Brazil, a Chi Omega sorority sister of Miss Richards from Ann Arbor, Mich., will be bridesmaids. Philip Watrous of New York City is to be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Richard Watrous, his younger brother, and. Richard -|King of Ann Arbor. A reception at Le Manoir in Old Orchard will follow the ceremony. Arriving from her home _ in Naples, Italy, for the ceremony and wedding festivities will be the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Hafer. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Miss Richards is a graduate of WINNERS IN THE ANNUAL landers were hostesses this year, Highland Park, chairman. Glengarry Bonspiel, for which the Exmoor Country Club’s Highreceive the top award plaque from Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, Winning rink was comprised of curlers from the Glenview Club, small- est curling club in the Glengarry. From left: Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry, Mrs. George W. Dixon Jr., skip of the rink; Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. George Victor and Mrs. Weston K. Whiteman. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd was co-chairman. Finals were played on the Exmoor ice Thursday with luncheon following. Page H 14—D 22 the University of Michigan Mrs. taken R. W. through Beecher is Juniors to Model Fashions of Spring In February Show ks Co-hostesses for the day will be Mrs. John H. Harmon, Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus and Mrs. Rich- J. Allenby. party are being Friday, and open tables will be available. co-chairman of the party. Miss Joan Helen Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Richards.of Estate Lane, Lake Forest, and William Morgan Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert served by Mrs. Floyd Hewitt, chairman, and her committee including Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Otto F. G. by Percy H. Prior, Jr. “SWING AROUND THE WORLD,” the Ravinia Woman’s club’s midwinter dance Saturday evening, Jan. 26, is bringing all kinds of fascinating “props” out of homes of members for the gay affair at the Ravinia Village House. Mrs. Edward Basil, center, general chairman of the club dances, “tries out” the exotic Turkish pipe brought back from the Middle East by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Basil. At left is Mrs. J. Lester Jones, in charge of the cocktail hour, and at right, Mrs. Patrick Liquori, table decorations where Mr. Watrous is receiving his degree this semester. He will continue his studies towards a doctorate in pharmacology at Northwestern University. Fashions of Spring, 1963 will be modeled by members when the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club stages a colorful fashion show-luncheon Saturday, Feb. 23, in the attractive Skokie Room of Allgauer’s Villa Moderne restaurant. Guests, anticipated between 350 and 400, will pre- cede their luncheon with a cocktail hour at 12:30 p.m. Sportswear, lounging apparel, cocktail fashions, furs and daytime dresses, all presented by Chas. A. Stevens and Co., Hubbard Woods, will be featured Models Modeling the in the show. in Show new fashions will be 10 of the Junior Auxiliary members. They include: Mrs. Themis A. Chacharon, Mrs. Donald B. Devendorf, Mrs. A. E. Leach, Mrs. Ken- neth Issel, Mrs. Herbert G. Rautenberg, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. James A. Secrest and Mrs. Remo Picchietti, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard Schaefer of Deerfield. Mrs. James E. Greenebaum nator of the show. II is coordi- (See cover photo). The main money-raising function of the year, proceeds will go to the North Suburban Special Education district, for which the Juniors already have completely furnished a classroom at West Ridge school. Mrs. Joel H. Bolinger is ways and means chairman. Chairmen Listed Chairman and co-chairman of the luncheon are Mrs. Bolinger and Mrs. Issel. Their committee chairmen include in addition to Mrs. Greenebaum,; model coordinator; Mrs. Edward Kane, reservations; Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, raffle; Mrs> James Goldberg, prizes; Mrs. Delver Dever, refreshments; and Mrs. Lloyd E. Monson, publicity. Merchants of Highland Park have cooperated most generously in donations. Mrs. Helen Belmont Amendola of Highland Park, distributor of Beauty Counselor cosmetics is (Continued on page 15) Thursday, January 24, 1963 �Spring Fashions (Continued THE YEAR 1962 marked two weddings for the Gustav A. Baum family of Western Avenue. Their daughter, Lynnea Louise, -became George George i Minn., the bride of Leonard Rosner, son of the P. Rosners of Cleveland, Dec. 22, and their son, John William Baum, took Nancy § Eugenia Carnahan, daughter of the George Carnahans of Kirk- from _ ENGRAVED page doing individual coordinated makeup for each model and giving cos- metic gifts to all guests. Danny’s holds a B.A. degree and a lor’s degree in chemistry. his bride are com- See Chez Chic salon of Highland Park is providing original hair styling for each of the 10 models. Proceeds will be given to the North Suburban Special Education district to use as the district needs. our plete selection. sample Rapid service. Moder- ate prices. we =a | LARSON’S Sere” | ~ Sasas 1783 Bache- || | ID 2-0567 | St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce °*} y BS wood, Mo., as his bride in late Summer. The Rosners are shown in the Bett’s photo at left; Mr. Baum and at right. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY 14) We shown Wire Flowers ANYWHERE Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction q For the Best in Flowers for almost 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Church in for wedding the Deer- of Miss Lynnea Louise Baum Leonard George Rosner with Rev. Paul Berggren reading vows in a candlelight John Baum, the bride’s brother, and Pierre Heinen, all University of Minnesota fraternity, brothers. A reception at Hotel MoraineOn-The-Lake followed the cere- and the the ceremony Saturday evening, Dec. 22, with a background of red and white poinsettias and holiday greens. The bride wore a silk-faced satin gown with satin-bordered Chantilly lace train and_her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a pearltrimmed satin crown. She carried white roses and ivy. Her maid of honor was Miss Linda Beauchamp of Evanston with Miss Jayne Rosner, the bridegroom’s sister, as bridesmaid. They wore dark blue brocade gowns carried red roses. Best man was Dennis and ushers were Larry and mony. Mr. Rosner Baum-Carnahan and John William Baum were read in the Glendale Lutheran Church in Glendale, Mo. late in the summer. The bride had her husband’s sister, now Mrs. Leonard G. Rosner, as honor attendant, and her sister, Rosemarie vi , hb bo bb bh bb hb hhh Aha ildiiiltniided bb babii Carnahan, as bridesmaid. The bride wore JAYS 4444444A44Y of the The wedding vows of Miss Nancy Eugenia Carnahan, Kirkwood, Mo., Miss Honnold, Fischer, is a graduate University of Minnesota, and his bride is a former student there. a white peau de soie gown with bodice of Chantilly lace and bouffant French and her illusion man and ushers were Rosner, Thomas and nahan. A reception at the bride’s mony. parents Leonard Patrick home followed bb 44/4 abd warm lined shoe boots. Reductions from 30% to 50%. 6444444444444 LAA 4444 are AAA HANDBAGS AAA AAA hb66 nob AAA AAA and ALEXIS of the cere- originals at substantial ALL SALES aan VV PUUUUVUVVUVUVVVVV WwvyvvvvvVvVvVvVvVY Store ‘Thursday, January 24, 1963 Hours—Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9. Other | 1801 Member: St. Johns Highland Ave. (across Highland Park from Chamber N.W. of Commerce ID 3-1606— station) 7 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru sat. Park | pee MERTHA IS BACK is back. If you want best, come in and let our skilled stylist create a wonderful new coiffure that is just right for you. You and Mertha will win compliments galore. a Magic. Scissors | ID 2-3814 & BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway Park Days Til 5:30 FINAL Avionics Path & Clict Shag JAYS SHOES Central Ave., Highland % CASH ONLY savings on all discontinued+styles. 611 § * ON ALL MERCHANDISE Yes, Mertha to look your 1/3 OFF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GENUINE SHIRLING HOUSE SLIPPERS — $2.97 Children’s STRIDE-RITE the G. Car- Mr. Baum now has an assistantship at Washington University, St. Louis, where he is working towards his Ph.D. degree. Both he and his bride are graduates of the University of Minnesota, where he Final reductions oni all Fall and Winter Dress and Walking Shoes. CALFSKIN SALE Ys OFF fell from a headpiece of waxed edelweiss. Her attendants wore turquoise silk frocks with Chantilly lace covering the bodice and carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations. Robert E. Buntrock was best FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ! Included After Inventory train short veil of Commerce EVE setting Park Chamber Sam PT RET RG POPS Lutheran was Highland a Zion field Member: EARN while John W. Baum and his bride, right, are at home in University City, Mo. | ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS PREIS ERT Minneapolis, ae ee in ee home a at ae above, are Rosner, a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard George p.m. : Appointments kept promptly @ Ample Free Parking sa Page H 15—D23 | �Loinch oy he peut Ee Delegates Sunday To After a Party delightful Scottish week women of en- curlers, the Exmoor Country Club’s Highlanders wil be hostesses at a farewell brunch Sunday in the home | \SYDET'S — E ISLIDING SCAL | Sh eter ce «fe 3 Laurence Mrs. of Dale A. Scott, 1760 Burrows Ave. Mrs. the curling Lake Bluff Hotel in Chicago March and Mrs. Br matches Wednesday with the Scotswomen, Mrs. and Ferguson Roland Mrs. at entertained Howard C. Carl home. in the. Ferguson luncheon Guests included Mrs. Arthur Appleton’s and Mrs. John Sheldon’s rinks and their competing rinks of Scotswomen. Our work is skillful, gagement of their daughter, lian Cohler of County Ellen Benjamin Mrs. Wil- Line Road, and grandson of Mrs. Benjamin F. Weil. Miss Axenfield expects to graduate from the University of Michi- gan in June. She is president of the Circle honorary society at the university, and was a member of the university’s Experiment in International Living in France. Mr. Cohler was graduated cum laude from Amherst College in Amherst, Mass., and presently is a student at Harvard Law School. The couple plan an August wedding, after which they will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. thorough, and done right on your floors. for FREE ESTIMATE. G. oo Kay, to “Tim” Charles Cohler, son of Mr. and make old wall-to-wall carpeting look new. as Dr. and Mrs. Milton Axenfield of Scarsdale, N. Y., announce the en- WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH We eee Miss Ellen Kay Axenfield On Our Winter Special like ke ~—= 13, 14 and 15, and Mrs. Frisch will also serve as a delegate to this conference, along with Mrs. Norman Erskine of Deerfield. Alternates include: Mrs. Albert C. Burrows and Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake Bluff, Mrs. Walter E. Koch and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Deerfield, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Highland Park. Scott. Following of William L. Winters of Trappe, Md. The Illinois State Conference will be held at the Pick Congress Mrs. include will Hostesses of chairman Burgert, Woodward. Hamilton Mrs. Highlanders; the Mrs. Alan R. Kidd W. McComb, and Congress When the 72nd Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, convenes in Washington April 14, North Shore chapter will be represented by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, regent, of Ivy Lane, and by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., Deerfield, as delegates. Alternate delegates will be Mrs. Wilson D. Sked and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, Mrs. Albert C. Ybwtmen \tertaining DAR Named Call Annual us 1799 ST. JOHNS CARPET Co. HIGHLAND PARK, Members of the Junior, Intermediate and Senior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- AVENUE ILLINOIS cago will annual be represented luncheon meeting society in the Pick-Congress Wednesday, Feb. 6. ID 2-9367 ID 2-9366 Meeting at of the the Hotel is Lit!!” “The Savings Lamp ANNIVERSARY No dress reduced No skirt _ reduced will be below $5 will be below $3 S 5 OR > RK ¥ SS NW av ¥ SO ~*~ et ©, ~~ OG RSE Ad, F rg 3 Oe “A Sale includes all DRESSES, values to $30... and SKIRTS, values to $11. First come, first served. Sorry, no alterations. 2 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON A SELECT GROUPING OF FINE FURS 20% Reductions on Costume Jewelry From Our Boutique — All Sales Final LADIES’ WEA ID 2-5565. | PageH16—D24 HUMER CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens. ? 1894 Sheridan FURS Road ID 2-0054 Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, January 24, 1963 �| “THANK RUBENS toy heaven | toy heaven NAMED Center, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY of the Suburban 185 Skokie Valley Rd., recently, was TOYS s TOYS Fine Arts} >} TOYS Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody Ln., artist and board member, s (Muriel) | right, who suc- | & . ceeds Mrs. Raymond (Henrietta) Hosford, Deerfield, left. Mrs. | { Hosford resigned to devote more time to professional painting. She will remain with the Center as board member and recording | } secretary. iy ace Mrs. H. Baron Seen executive aa ee secretary, iated er ith who tl has Pant tt 3 at Bes Pies it ee been f tl i f the eae Glencoe. m third year on the Center’s board of | & i directors, i Oberlin attended exhibits committee. ~ in the North Shore volunteer Naval at the Great Hospital, where time to month. sketching o¢ Art. area| A commercial specializes Lakes| his art in artist, water H. Baron Moss once a Se Studio . vi kit, T] a | in e: ace f _Af acts f Fis — MUSIC , The OS MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS announce | UOUS Harmony | VEE the Necaniiod ois Class. Woeca The nad 15 week session with Irene M. Fix as instructor will begin with the February Ee LJ semester. Saturday afternoons, class will include keyboard mony. {| dents and at primary, advanced har- | Allen Janice ne F : Ruth Sheldon . | seri- more for ourselves| e than is necessary. Disillusionment during e After : hair a } treat-| , be il ¢ of removal. ee a permanent eabeg treat-| € ( Sensitivity during treatments: Regrowth. e And other you readers problems may send which} in, all] ID 2-8474 B® le cti “TABOO” oe - which Dr. sub-| a | Mi -— x > B y Mn e J m | PLEASE! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 3 iisieavins Purchase ' va $1.00 . * 7 hn hy E. WE O Michel first used as a necessary measure for the permanent re{moval of inverted eyelashes and which later came to be used for purposes on : better,| @ of the | @ Charles | . : | econd, to provide a_ more honest understanding cosmetic ; DELIVER _ mn d } as well. Mh eaven } * 677-8899 Skokie, Hl. : Scheff, Mortimer hair Director —" — | o— Ae f This column will appear as a standard feature every second re ‘es the Hata time, send all questions about unsightly | G i” to CAROL Sheridan Road, personal reply. close stamped, BLOCK Highland NAGEL, Park. self-addressed Please envelope 1893 en- for 4 ID January 24, 1963 ? @ 3001 HIGHLAND PARK | - 18 3 SECOND : | all Sst — Thursday, Se > ie formerly profession ce . a _ hor M Ray Scheff Ml Mi, : 3 effects e e a yli, | @ J Lamon 2 SRY. S curse| hair, Highland Park, Ill. | problem ; the Long - 2 of } ohh 720 Central Ave. i ¢ ¥ to ease your mind regard-| higFirst, the a¥oiiena of “aiperiiacnd Paul Watts Philip Wyse 7950 of unsightly hair. How we create a eee Rosenbaum Mortimer | e dence. Harbison Rachel § information. uniqueness handled in the strictest confi-| fiom il : & m™ The Anderson Forrest Conway . will, ments. ed by their individual instructors. Ex I e conduct- % to the! } hair. ments. Enrolled classes repertoire pertaining Fears regarding permanent| hair removal brought on by| ous students are being placed in a regular schedule of workshops and of z e intermediate levels. awareness unsightly misleading the INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION is offered to piano and violin stuaz | ee -Scheduled ree ¥ articles about 4 EAI, ESA, AEA ever growing facts : m ml superfluous hair has prompted the gathering of my knowledge and| experience for a series of contin- eS Mh by CAROL BLOCK NAGEL, ARTS STUDI : x Wh Unsightl, ae the i i ou ° siege from 4 * —f Het ali and 3 ; : Hy ti @ she colors studio. sity of Wisconsin. Her husband has ae | the Min Ee m Mrs. Moss attended the Art Institute of Chicago and the Univer- " j U7 Mi * Hi] she devotes patients Y THROUGH WEDNESDAY Peet te PRCGETE RET, fae: a emy of Art and American Academy | § for a number of years. She also is| also plans to assist her husband in a : Mh lege, Oberlin, O., and received her | € art training at the Evanston Acad: Mrs. Moss has exhibited her oil| paintings TODA Col -|@ 5 inside TOYS 4 TOYS aera eee (Muriel) Moss, the See § = LS SS TS LS LS SS SS ST j SSS SS @ SS SS S SS SSer SS = > S—[ A =~~aoaoar =.= SS S : as > Page H 17—D 25 [; i �On Bagged Cannel Coal For This FRIDAY, Week JAN. SATURDAY, 26 “Swing Around the World,” Ravinia Village House (school), Dean and Roger Williams Aves., 8 p.m. Dinner-dance and program, sponsored by Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gertler, 1450 Ridge Rd., 7 : 5 O ne 75-lb. bag WHITE PINE KINDLING WOOD p.m. $1.00p-: bes MONDAY, JAN. 28 Annual meetings of groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society. Juniors, home of Mrs. Wayne Miller, 130 Indian Tree Dr., 10 am.; Intermediates, home of Mrs. Walter Schwalm, 140 Belle Ave., 10:30 a.m.; Seniors, home of Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, 865 Kimball Rd., 11 Borchardts a A 25 JAN. 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2 0067 a.m. * * a, Marry in june At Gertler Home Ravinia Auxiliary, Chicago Commons Association, installation of officers, home of Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1254 Meadow Ln., Deerfield, 1 p.m. For Fireplace $i It’s Saturday Gala The Calendar * Highland Park League of Women Saturday evening “gala” will be the party planned for members of Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gertler, 1450 Ridge Rd., Jan. 26. Cocktails at 7 o’clock will be fol‘lowed by dinner and dancing with a star program. Jean Diamond, artist with the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and Miss Jean Ann Barbicoff, violinist, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Richard Bloomstein of Cavell Ave., will be featured in the program. Mrs. David Oppenheim is chairman of the affair, proceeds from which will go towards the settling of thousands of new residents in Miss Israel. Mr. Voters, workshop on “National Continuing Responsibilities,” Highland Park Library, 1:15 p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. Annual dessert-card land Park Woman’s house, 1991 Sheridan 29 party, Highclub, clubRd., 1 p.m. Suzan and Beth Stoan Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Moraine Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzan Beth, to David Jay Bramson, son of Leo Bramson, Lake: Shore Drive, Chicago, and Mrs. Ann Bramson, Sheridan Road, Chicago. Miss Sloan, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a stu- dent at the University of Arizona, where she is a member of Alpha Germaine FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY JANUARY 28 — FEBRUARY 9 Epsilon Montel? from available Chicago School and of Color- couple the will near make North their Inc. the home on side of Chicago. at VE 5-0387 AVE. Latin ado, is president of Bramson, and Weathered, Inc. Planning a June wedding, REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 PARK sorority. studied at the University COSMETICS 0% off a Phi Mr. Bramson, who was graduated SPEAKS TO GLENCOE, YOU ILL. Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M. DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE MAY BE YOUR LIFE YOU SAVE OWN! This week’s Christian Science program ay : oe 3Esy cae : Eee a ‘i rae our regular stock. An opportunity to start a new set or fill in your present one. Handsome, authentic plaid with black English Coach grain Vachette trim. Lightweight, durable, designed for today’s travel. BR \e Model Reg. RADICALLY - Other --floor purses luggage by samples-- small well SALE; Model Reg. 1/7 Sport- Paks) a2. $ $46,001 17.60 | 19’ Sport Pak ....... 9.60 | 18’’ Grasshopper .... 12.00 | 21’ Grasshopper ...... 8.00 24" Grasshopper .... 26’ Grasshopper . . . 29" Grasshopper .. All prices plus 10% REDUCED known matched leatner goods. sets FOR 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 17.00 20.00 Federal SALE $4.80 6.40 8.00 9.60 11.20 13.60 16.00 Tax CLEARANCE manufacturers—-discontinued designs and bags— one-of-a- -kind, ; evening Wood TU. — HG 1989 Puy, ANY WAY YoU SAY IT/” Spring INC., | @ ® : Draperies vie Covers for goals that great accomplishment in life. (« A CLEANERS @ Rugs : } | @ Curtains DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST @ Furniture All Frame Styles sow ZENGELER, 2... Contact 2020 1ST ST. epee. se ee HIGHLAND i as ae PARK Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. [IDleWwood 2-2800 Meena basic spiritual liberate men’s hearts and minds INC. rine You will hear a discussion of Drycleaning 15% DISCOUNT pabeere the BEST PRICES all Your § ‘—Jonn ZENGELER,— 3 SPRING SPECIAL 7 : -Habbd Fhyy are at } : “OMEIOR awe THE 9 948 Linden Ave. pouys “57 : on 28.007; ~ Men’s Val-a-Pak 22.00 _ Ladies’ Val-a-Pak 18" Hat Box er 12.00 Cont’! Cosmetic Case 15.00 Aero Tote 10.00 ; u. west “HOW CAN WE ACHIEVE: MORE?” Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since te 304 Green ~ Highwood 1951 Bay Road ID 2-7134 nm ‘Thursday, January 24.1963 �Braeside ORT Has Drama Afternoon Women of Moose |Enroll Candidates In Area Conference Highland -|Women ba class Park of the of new Moose, ton Jan. Moose Senior der, that '|the Miss Jacqueline Koss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Koss Deerfield have announced the gagement of their daughter, queline to Dale Snavely, son of Harold Snavelys of Mundelein, merly 27, in the in Zion. Miss Koss graduates of School. She High Mundelein she enJacthe for- Is Mrs. “Dearly Mrs. Morris Lane, opened meeting. for all at the Suson, 312 her home Out of State Kervion Titles and Transfers meeting Women’s | NOTARY Caharal for the 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE Schnei- Green Bay Rd., announces a bus has been chartered by chapter Beloved” Drivers 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. University | of Braeside chapter, American ORT, Tuesday. Zion-Ben- Tom Bucky, tic productions, presented a cutting from Anne Morrow Lindberg’s the Chartered regent, Irving and License members de- siring to attend. The bus will leave the Highland Park Moose hall at 12:15 p.m., where the ‘women will meet at noon. Each is to bring dues receipt. include Chapters participating North Chicago, Waukegan, Zion, Fox Lake and smorgasbord ceremonies. Crystal Lake. | Wild Birds A|_ supper will follow the And Bring Life Excitement To Your Home of Highwood. Both are of enroll in Mrs. Chauffeur Ave., who frequently has appeared | on television and radio in drama- | of the organization lodge Bus _ 806, will candidates area conference Sunday, Chapter | { is and her fiance Highland is a Bird Feeders and Suet Stations provide our songbirds with the necessary “staff of life.” At the same time, birds feeding in your Park senior at College, Chicago, where president of the Terrapin yard Club. Dale is a senior at Lake Forest College and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Their wedding date has not been set. provide you with continuous enjoyment Think of the thrill your kids will have identifying a Cardinal or Blue- — and entertainment. jay at their bird feeder! Astute observation of the week: Winter isn’t over by a long shot. Still Initial Appearance When Howard Brinkman, 3244 Summit Ave., made hs first professional appearance in a “Sing Along with Howard” guitar-andsong program at Hugo’s Palace in Old Town, Chicago, last Friday several Highland Parkers were on hand for his “debut.” The program marked the opening of a new room in the club. In the group were and Mrs. Daniel Halperin, Dr. Mrs. Leonard Stone and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Hauschild. The guitar and song routine is strictly a hobby with Brinkman. available here are to the Wand-Ad section sweaters, CHICKADEE TIDBITS FEEDER SUET CAKES SUET FEEDER Don’t be frigid. Come on over. We'd like to warm up to you. LARGE 4-HOPPER FEEDER ee 478 Cobey’s Highland Central REDWOOD ee LARGE HAND-CRAFTED Antique Finish DOUBLE FEEDER $10.95 Park Friday Nights) for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Icelandic & domestic outerwear. (Open Turn bright colorful wool hosiery, six foot mufflers, swedish earmuffs, warm sport shirts in tartans and solids, lined gloves, furlike hats, & a comprehensive collection of fine imported CopyrightG 1963, Cobeys prices! 2-LB. REDWOOD FEEDER TVG OCLs is proud to present our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. Park exclusive: si) LARGE Antique Finish TWIN HOPPER FEEDER 5 YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY WARRANTY 3-LB. FEEDER with 6’ POLE $4.98 There’s never been a plan to protect your new car investment like this one! IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 5-LB. REDWOOD FEEDER MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK FINISH Wide selection of Quality Bird Seeds and Mixtures WILD BIRD MIX— Ib. 15¢ ~ 50-Ibs. $6.00 Enjoy Service After The Sale when it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE MOTORS iv 2-2500 Soha : 100-Ibs. $11.00 MEDIUM DARK SUNFLOWER SEEDS— ee 50-Ibs. $9.00 100-lbs. $16. 00 Ib. 20c LARGE GREY SUNFLOWER lb. -35e SEEDS OPEN MON. 9:00 thru SAT. to 5:30 oe Open Sun. 10 to2 Charge Accts. lavited — — 4 —Free Delivery Saturday Thursday, January 24, 1963 9-6 Sunday 11-4 — sisi Central IR 2-0124 Page H 19—D 21_ �St. James Mothers Install Officers Dominion Room Newly-elected officers for 1963 will be installed by St. James Mothers’ club Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 2:15 in the school auditorium. - Salad Dressings New officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Edwin Solon; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Lucas; and treasurer, Mrs. Ranald Guldan. Mrs. Hannibal Vanni is the new trustee to serve with Mrs. Lorenz Werhane and Mrs. William Lynch. < TADDARON Vi The TARRAGON DRESSING is -|delightful on head lettuce or WNigreens and can be used as a merinating sauce for beef or lamb-roast. It is also tasty when served over broiled lobster tails. Officers elected to serve a second term are: President, Mrs. Emilio Galassini; historian, Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo and auditor, Mrs. Charles Fiore Jr. Continuing in their appointments as committee chairmen are: Hospitality, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni and Mrs. Leo Cioni; ways and means, Mrs. Richard O’Donovan and Mrs. Reino Takala and publicity, Mrs. Louis Milone. ca, Mrs. Louis Piacenza and Mrs. Robert Massini. A board meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 28, at 3:15 p.m. in the school with Mrs. Emilio Galassini presiding. Legislative Study Group Meets Here North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is sponsoring a legislative study program meeting the last Thursday of each month in the American hall, Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave., at 9:30 a.m. Next session is Jan. 31. During the present session of Congress and the Illinois General Assembly, a study will be made ‘of voting records of state and SKIN DIVINGi%& scares Expert—Qualified at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW } FRENCH. WITH _ALGIN Available in the Famous Diver's Shop .. . 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston peRivATive ADDED: new The FRENCH DRESSING is one that is featured on fruit salads and is very good on shrimp or hes | tuna: fish salads. It may also be as a sauce for vegetables is used such as broccoli and asparagus. UN 9-9830 Bae method pe BLACK wrALNUL! , MAREDIENTS: Sa | VEGETABLE Ofb: 30 our.) iN NEGAR,ue BLACK » WALNUTS:ES coANRare 4} No A Mer. |. The BLACK WALNUT dressfing is especially good on avo‘§cado pear salads, and can be ai served with molded fruit salads. matron of honor; Miss Maura Vignocchi, Mrs. Silvano Cagnoni, Amidei, Venturini, Highwood, were bridesmaids, and Gloria Biondi, Highland Park, the flower girl. They daughter of Mr. and Alberto Amidei of Highwood, upon their return from a Florida honeymoon. Mr. Franchini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Franchini of Pievepelago, Italy. The young couple was married morning, Jan. 5, in St. in a aqua frocks, trimmed and 5 5 > > : : § 4 “Expert in carried eo). The Dominion Room pie. ! ae501 DAVIS RA EVANSTON 13 Pare H 20—D 28 8-5252. e PERIMETER and turquoise FO 88x) 88%, ‘Groyslake Phone: BAlIdwin 3-4871 velveteen” Silvano Amadio Cagnoni Benassi, both where and of High- of High- was ring bearer. at My Favorite Highwood, pink best man. Piacenza, land Park. Louis Mosconi land Park Dinner and of carnations. Anthony Sinicato was Ushers were Romano Highwood; Inn in relatives greeted the young couple, was followed by an evening recepticen attended by 400 in the Highwood Community Center. i - i i i i i i i i i i i i trimming of all breeds” ACCESSORIES done ROSE WOOL “and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey Pick-up | back. They white fur bouquets athe: and SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices COMPANY vr Funeral Directors to the Jewish.Community Since 1865 Call Midway HEATING bands Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago’ _— Phone DE 6-6500 Literature A | sheath set-in in in aqua cascade mming > hold Informative with 7 > Call or send for FREE velveteen’ Q > NORTH 2 Joanne » ? Heating independent stores. Miss falling to the hem wore circle hats AND ALL DOMINION ROOM SALAD DRESSINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT: ‘Sunset Foods, Smithfield’s, Janowitz Finer Foods, A&P, Jewel, : ‘Kroger, Eagle, Red Owl, Sure Save, and of matching satin at the waistline and finished with a banded panel '|shaped skirt with sculptured rose at the back waist holding a full cathedral train. Her bouffant butterfly veil of silk illusion was held in place by a sculptured rose and she carried a cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and phaelanopsis. Mrs. Anthony Sinicato, Highwood, the bridegroom’s cousin, was eTs Park; wore lined Very ouse Highland Mrs. q and Alealth in ILLINO! Photo Franchini a umiity 'ANSTON, Sante At home at 111 North Ave., Highwood, are Sante Franchini and his bride, the former Mary Louise > HUMIDIFIER a be ben Mrs. Has Four Attendants ° The bride wore a gown of white silk peau de soie appliqued in Alencon lace designed with bell- Equipment Furnished aig Held and James Catholic Church candlelight ceremony. Instructors Ciasses Betts’ Mr. Saturday Learn the Right Way.. Q | DRESSING. na- tional legislators, according to Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Ivy Lane, chapter regent. The program is under the diHostesses for the afternoon will of Mrs. Kirkpatrick W. be mothers of fourth and fifth rection grade students. Those in charge Dilling, Mrs. Phillips Keenan and J. Bronson Gridley. Parare: Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, Mrs. Mrs. are to bring clippings Ferdinand Ori, Mrs. James Bald- ticipants newspapers and magizines win, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs.. from | Frank Bertagni, Mrs. Virgil Ritac- | to the session. wo * Twuwwwewewweweoeowewweeuewweueuww _ Try These Tasty 3-5400 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their el will personally arrange and conduct the aire coaeee service of = servi e ee iemoee air ai ‘CO. customs a South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue . : Thursday, January 24, 1963 _ �; Solel Rabbi To Panel Lodge Confers Deuces Lead In Chicago Rabbi leader Arnold of J. Wolf, Congregation The spiritual Solel, > will lead a discussion of the topic “Are Our Congregations Really Seeking Excellence?” at.the annual meeting of the Chicago Federation of Unions of American Hebrew Congregations, to be held Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the Covenant Club, Chicago. Solelites from Highland Park who will be attending as delegates are: Mrs. A. David Baskind, Sidney Furth and Bertram J. Wolf. In addition, Howard M. Landau, president of Solel, Herman C. Edward, vice-president of the Chicago Federation, Benjamin J. Gingiss, member of the Federation executive board and John H. Al- degree be conferred A. O. Fay of Master on a Lodge Mason will candidate No. 676 day, January tend the 24, Masons at are 7 A.F.& pm. invited All to ceremony. Rabbi Arnold Wolf will speak on the subject ‘Miracles, Magic and M’suhgas at Congregation Solel’s regular service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Club. William Highland Park the service. will Swartz of participate in ‘Completes Food Warrior Varsity The Deerfield High School riors met a strong, undefeated Leyden wrestling squad and by the close score of 20-17. The Warrior JV team fared ter as they posted a 26-12 win the West Leyden JV team and gave them their third win in decisions. at- schuler, representative of Solel on the Union Institute, will be present. Woman’s Tees Army Pvt. Timothy J. Bresnehan, son of Mrs. Jane Bresnehan, 1963 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Loses, JVs Win. Against W. Leyden by A.M. in the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave..on ThursMaster BE TUAPET % The JVs led completed eight-week service course at The Armor ter, Fort Knox, Ky., Jan. 10. WarWest lost throughout the betover and five the match until the 133 pound class when they were tied at nine points each by a West Leyden win. From that point on, Deerfield took over for a one-sided victory. | food Cen- Bresnehan entered the Army in September 1962 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Day School, Co-Rush North Shore Winnetka. Country Chairman »’ Ronald Sheldon, 345 Sheridan, student at the University of Wisconsin, was recently elected co-rush chairman of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the State University, - On the night of June 26, the graduating class of Deerfi Township High School stood | fore J. H. Shields and recei their diplomas. For four ye Emily Nina Bell, Jeanie IdaC lins, Jessie Gladheim Vetter May Hole, Pease and walked or Fra Mayme rode Am horse from Deerfield, Highland Park Highwood to the three small c rooms above Brands Paint Sto “At Home and Abroad” thal Mrs. Ray Larson of Highland THE DISTINCTIVE SUBURBAN for the above information. Larson was kind enough to giv STORES the programme of that ment exercise. We ed to Mrs. Pettis for prese us with a copy of a book enti “History of Deerfield TIllin which was written by her mother Never before...never again! Marie Ward Reichelt. It will be valuable reference for fut articles. ()NE CENT SALE of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING on sale: virtually to 14 in girls’ wear; clothing, but also You will find an dresses. A very few such as underwear and socks, for a 2-Pc. Sport Sets, 7 to 14: now Reg. 94¢ Reg. 1.77..... now Regi 23742545: now ... and many other Qne caution: Reg. 1¢ SALE: s. now 2 for 2.98 Ibs. Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane Orchard Plaza 9300 Skokie Blvd. é Thursday, January, 24, 1963 between a rou’ any airline has offer are permitted o the special $4.00 spokesman, rate, say the line wil A similar $4.00 rate has been effect for several months betwe various U.S. cities and Bermu For golfers going to San Ju: Puerto Rico, the rate will be $6. per golf served by bag from any us C Eastern. Lest any ardent duffer thinks a can get away with stuffing his 2a Qu bag with heavy objects to avo an excess baggage charge, Easte says the tariff, which would | come effective starting January 1963, (except for Puerto | flights, for which the effective will be February 1), if the C. approves, STORES not more and one provides than pair for inclusio 14 of clubs, 12 | shoes. HawoR Anse SKOKIE through golf bags be flying them for distance: great as 1,800 miles for less the fee charged by caddies at ma nN} country clubs for an afternoo 18-holes of goif. 5.44..... now 2 for 5.45 NORTHBROOK Monday At Eastern’s ionin Allon Open to EASTER) contents weighs between 30 and now 2 for 4.28 SUBURBAN from 40 Ibs. free baggage allowance, a that the average golf bag and Reg. 8.88..... now 2 for 8.89 Reg. 9.94... 5. now 2 for 9.95 ... and many other items! DISTINCTIVE break ‘air passengers items are sold on a first come, first served basis. All sales are final. THE Jet-Age SYSTEM are about such service to the Golfing wor on a System-Wide basis. ai It was pointed out that domestit i selections in some items are limited, and of course, all Since (865 aes first time Reg. 3.47. .... now 2 for 3.48 2 for 95¢ 2 for 1.78 2 for 2.38 items! a in the continental U.S. or Cana This, Eastern’s officials say, is the Jackets, sizes 8 to 18: Dress & sport blouses, 7 to 14: divide. property: transporting hee. Titi 22 now 2 for 1.78 Reg. 2.33..... now 2 for 2.34 Reg. 3.24..... now 2 for 3.25 hea 045- =. now 2 for 3.95 * pair of cities on Eastern’s Sport shirts, sizes 8 to 18: Reg. 2.54..... now 2 for 2.55 will Aeronautics Board providing for new, low “Caddy” fee for $4.00 : Reg. 3.47. .... now 2 for 3.48 aot. * AIR LINES. The carrier hasj filed a new tariff with the Ci while Dress & sport slacks, 8 to 18: Met this ee A few examples (you’ll find much more than this): Reg: 3St. Owuee Golf enthusiasts then cost but one penny. Example: choose a girl’s dress at 2.64 . buy a second 2.64 dress for 1¢... a total of 2.65 for both dresses! Reg. 2.64..... now 2 for 2.65 Reg. 3.64..... now 2 for 3.65 Reg. 4.97..... now 2 for 4.98 ae Centr * —will BOYS’ rent. see Hew it works: choose an item at regular price from our regular stock. The second item—of the same kind, and in the same price range GIRLS’ 1¢ SALE: * On TWO cae from the lake. Central we offer a four bedroon home on a beautiful piece of prop erty for $24,500.00. Those buy with a flair for remodelling M attractively priced, are not included in this one cent sale. School& party dresses, 7 to14: * Avenue, adjoining the new Je Store, a one story building is the planning stage. 4,500 squi every item of children’s wear in the larger 8 to 18 in boys’ wear) .. . not only fall and any spring and summer clothing in our especially outstanding selection of girls’ items, * BUSINESSMEN: To our knowledge, the most unusual sale of clothing ever presented ! What’s sizes (7 winter stocks. comm are also in Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Est. 1924 463 Saturday 10 to Ss Closed eal Central Avenue REAL ESTATE ID 2-1212 : BUREAU 1D 2-1211 �Profitable Wisconsin Restaurant meet 3 Good a year around restaurant Drive-Inn Wisconsin : and soft ice cream business, situated in progressive town of : 2,000 population on Federal and State highways. Comfortably seats 50 people in the 24 x 36 ft. restaurant area. Business enjoys a lucrative curb service ice cream. sales, under the 100 ft. steel canopy. Fire proof building only 12 years - old with modern 3 bedroom living quarters. Situated in a 1 “rapidly growing business area with adequate room for ex3 pansion on the premises. Same owner past 12 years. Price 1] $45,000.00 with only $12,000.00 down and balance on liberal | ‘Staff Photo by Mike Dungjen ; terms. ig| oewe INC. HEIT A REALTY,ISCONSIN 3 DURAND, a are shown W | - P oa ‘Z enePARK with their HIGHLAND place); dents (presenting plaques Prokos, Nick (third HIGH : first ADCRAFT and place trophy. art instructor; first place trophy | left (first place); Mark of Stu- Shapiro); and second place winner Mary Ann Fabbri. SEN AneGaL Student Teacher ast ‘= $1.59 Special: ae : Cash OPERATED BY BARBARA HILLIARD pot a & Carry ew Johns the Denver, has completed a semester of stu- dent teaching at Goldrick School oe College, a ID Ave. in Heights Susan attended the culminating evaluation 2-0600 Friday, on sess She is held workshop department college St. senior etto in Denve®: For the Bést in Flowers 1781 a just C. Weiland Henry Franklin, teacher education program at Lor- 8 ALE AZ ALE A - right: Panther, Susan 7 ‘a event eo Laurie Spiegel annual dean : a : =to They are, from Holly Shapiro to Miss in the winners SCHOOL sponsored NEWS January the the by education of 18. daughter of Mrs. Turn to the Want-Ad section for|Dorothy C. Franklin, 3204 S. E. “'Hard-to-find’”’ items there at money-|11th St., and will complete her saving prices! SATURDAY & SUNDAY — JANUARY 26 & 27 2:30 P.M. to P.M. 5:30 Come Visit Us and See Our New Building. Join* Us for a Cup of Coffee : and Doughnut. ; eae We a heated have located on ee | See You'll enjoy a visit to our personal kitchen ee very special room... the most pleasant room 2 in your home. Our care in helping you plan your ; new St. Charles custom kitchen is your assurance of the most beautiful and practical Ee . in May. appliances! and , | for her degree ...more than just cabinets fe re studies kitchen you have ever owned. Custom e planning oe e building _ e installation lounge overlooking a large 19 acres of our own indoor arena property adjacent to miles of Hehe cross country and bridle path facilities. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS “Custom SPALDING Sz . CE 4-3045 Built’’ Charles KITCHENS @ 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. — Highland Park Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5, Sat., 10-2 — Phone: 432-0444 Evenings By Appointment Visit y our St ales showroom at GaTos Thursday, January 24, 1963 Z Rie ree * Pe Sieh : a ete ee f8 * 4 �Steinman, of Ravine four years of the In 1951, Chairman Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, promises that the February 13th meeting of the Auxiliary will offer an enlightening program. Dr. Morrison Beers, of Lake Forest, Highland Park Hospital staff member, will speak on ‘Current Trends tive A in Plastic Surgery.” graduate Medical and from School ReconstrucNorthwestern in 1941, Dr. Beers interned at Harper Hospital in Detroit, served three years of his residency in surgery there and two and a half years of residency in plastic surgery at the Straich Clinic in Detroit. He was officer for the Armed a medical Forces for Chicago, joined during Dr. and the Surgeon shortly staff Hospital. He Lake Forest World Beers of War II. moved to thereafter Highland Park is Chief of Staff at Hospital, Attending on the Associate Staff of Winograd, is the acting Cook County Hospital and is. a consultant on the staff of Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Dr. Beers is married and the father of three. The Auxiliary will open the is a graduate of the Jewish Theomeeting at 10:30 a.m. with a brief logical Seminary. All interested members of the business session in the Board Room community are invited to particof the hospital. A “help-yourself” luncheon will be served in the ipate in the Breakfast Club program. The presentation of the cafeteria following the program. Members are urged to attend the guest speaker and discussion will meeting and to bring guests. Res- follow an informal breakfast ervations are not necessary. served by the Men’s Club at 9:30. | © 15% Ridiculous Reductions | UP | yu Senior PHONE Oe High ALL SALES CASH—ALL SALES FINAL] | Conn. Gid- of Highland Park ID 2-7770 HIGHLAND PARK | RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE School. Panes eeeer =y oe Sul Fry HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER ES Dresses and Skirts, $2, $3, YW Thank You Highland Park. . . Giant Sportswear Misc. Items Small Fry Merchandise reception you manufacture the world-famous Jonsson Shrimp Trim. We're proud to be a part of such a truly wonderful community! ws Gregor pO gt GREGOR as ASSOCIATES 1520 Berkley Rd., Highland ww Thursday, eg, ee January 24, 1963 Park Jonsson YEE. Pe HUBBARD WOODS’ FASHION CENTER All Seasonable ~ Merchandise y l n O s y a D 3 (ots | 0 AQ *| E FE |. Our Special 2. FOR LET SN Highland Park plant in which we Fe d gave us on the occasion of the opening of our new, |[/ Pk Be for the wonderful Discounts on Infant Wear All Regular $4 AE and Mrs. Willard M. Gidwitz of 405 Sheridan Rd., is a senior in Wesleyan University’s College of Social witz is a graduate Woods (ACROSS FROM RAILROAD STAT; ION) son of Mr. Studies at Middletown, Road, Hubbard yt John O. Gidwitz, - Glencoe 4 5G) ate Wesleyan Beers Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Te Fee ae Ye ‘ Morrison = | AT THE i] OUR NEW OFFICE AT 1782 FIRST STREET To: . Dr. VOLE LIES director of the Hillel Foundation at the University of Chicago. Rabbi Winograd attended the University of Wisconsin as a Ford Foundation Scholar and graduated in 1955. He PING STE C. Today -Friday - Saturday | JAN. 24, 25, 26 | REMIT S. “Changing Patterns of Jewish Campus Life” will be discussed at the next session of the Sunday Breakfast Club under the auspices of the North Shore Congregation Israel Men’s Club Jan. 27, at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple’s Crown Room. The speaker, Rabbi Richard RUNG SNES SE LAY Mrs. Terrace, Program Breakfast Club— Program Planned * Ra, Dr. M. Beers To Address Meet ng Of Hospital Woman's Auxiliary 1/ �ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY 26476 64 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons tnat 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, Ihlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. NEMA B. WHITEHOUSE Executor V. Wm Briddle Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 1/17-24-31/63—16 Tel. ID 2-0093 NOTICE IS that the on or The School District 111 Caucus will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 30, in the library of the Northwood School. This first meeting is Mrs. closed to the public. Leonard Favelli, Leo Mordini, liam Lawler, Ozzie Mazzetta. AND CLAIM NOTICE 24612 HEREBY GIVEN to all per- first Monday of March, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY HURLBUTT, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate Frat Caucus representatives are: Northwood School—Jules Hazelkorn, Mrs. Kruger, Peter Litt, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs. Leonard Zieve, Justus Schlichting. DAY | Oak Terrace School—Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Dominic Tamarri, Mrs. ADJUDICATION sons School District 111 Caucus Meets Jan. 30 before said date and not Nationwide con- tested, Tuesday will be after adjudicated the first on Monday the of the first next succeeding month at 9 a.m. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, Administrator Russell Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 1/24-31-2/7—18 Consumer Testing Pledge Robert D. Charles Rose, W. son Rose,. of Mr. 1923 Street, has been pledged Kappa Epsilon fraternity. and Lewis to Suburban Lodge Bnai given the Highland Wil- for the use in counseling service Guidance department. Persons interested in the endorsement of the Caucus for election to the School Board should contact the secretary of the Caucus, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, ID 2-6874, immediately after the January 30 meeting for further information. a Vocational Park Service High its competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy —all of these were measured in the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the Riverside, Cal., test course. In a ‘‘Showdown”’ asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a comparably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Galaxie 46500”’ V-8 in eight out of ten official tests. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the results. Plymouth excelled in all-around performance and economy. Add in Plymouth’s good looks and 5-year /50,000- mile warranty*. See your dealer. Plymouth’s on the move. ZERO-TO-SIXTY 1766-78 Page 32 First Street HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTHAG. car 4O2 tty CHEVROLET 4s cankss 5t61t FORD) wsapasicis es en ODS ot. KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH......33.43 sec. CHEVROLET.....34.44 sec. FORD @ 4.2ns0s 08 7abo Sec) EMERGENCY STOP FORD43 05 re ges 8748 85 2 PEYMOG TEx sree. booett. CHEVROLET 2.7.22. 133 tt; ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH.....18.77 CHEVROLET....17.04 FORD... c42000-016.14 GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH..... ap 2ioe Min. FORD aa. ae eae eevias CHEVROEETSA ss 2. 2:0 7-mins MOTORS, ID 2-2500 PASSING QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH.,.....18.04 sec. CHEVROLET.....18.99 sec. BORD osiieicisa ss COLDS SaC. % Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine biock, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle nd differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules, LAKE CITY PEYMOUT HAG ass. ae eo tts CHEVROLET: 7.1 .tsce7 Ouits HORD ees auabivst esd OOD: tts HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET <3. 15.00 PLYMOUTH...... 15.44 PORDSS) greene **16.00 ** Incomplete third heat 314-MILE sec. sec. sec School in Three youths have been charged with the armed robbery Jan. 12 of Martin Oil Co., Highland Park police report; and Jan. 17 became the first occupants of the city’s new jail pending $20,000 bond each. An intensive search near the scene by Lt. William True’s C Platoon turned up an unaccountedfor license plate and tire tracks. Other members of the platoon combed the shoulder of the highway; found a nylon stocking such as the gunman was said to have worn over his head, and army fatigue clothing that also fitted the description. The license plate was traced through a summer cottage at Lake Villa to the parents of James Rabicke, 19, of 3422 N. Tripp, Chicago—a close neighbor and friend of William E. Gravitt, 20, of 4988 N. Elston, Chicago, who was one of the two attendents on duty when the robbery occurred. Rabicke and Gravitt were picked up. They implicated as the actual gunman Lawrence Wayne Mollat, 21, of 51 N. Dierks, Bensonville. The Chicago police laboratory is currently comparing hairs found in the stocking and jacket with hairs from Mollat’s head. Gravitt suspected his friends of planning the crime when they asked him aboyt cash kept at the gas station, according to police. Rabicke admits driving the car, police say. Mollat, police report, has told of bending up Rabicke’s loose rear license plate to foil identification; and of throwing away the clothing for the same purpose. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! CLASSIC PLYMOUTH....2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 min. RORD i anes 3:04.89 min. See dealer for full details PLYMOUTH DIVISION ¢y CH LER ’ MOTORS CORPORATION 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 mes., 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. 1/17-24-31/63—15 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 Park, 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 they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the 30-Inch Water Intake Facilities. The work comprises structural and mechanical work for the construction of the 30-Inch Water Intake: Facilities. 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, 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 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, = eae that the bid is made in good aith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Inc. Highland to In addition to the college selection and vocational guidance aspects the data has many supplements devoted to youth activities. sec. sec. l6.01756c; mpg. mpg. Mpg: has The data is particularly valuable to students selecting a suitable college campus and also in preparing for a specific type of job. PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS PLYMOUTH......11.99 CHEVROLET.....13.64 CORD es xceteuvene Kit Miss Roberta’ Shine, senior Girls Advisory chairman expressed appreciation for the school and also on behalf of Mr. John Broming, junior Boys Advisory chairman. Report: Plymouth once again proves all-around superiority against Brith Tau Wayne Thomas School—William Rothfelder, Richard Rappaport, Ronald Boorstein, Frank Cargill, Mrs. Marvin Freeman, Mrs. Robert Friedman. Institute High School Gets Kit Police Nab Three For Armed Robbery For Guidance Dept. By R. W. Park Dated: Snyder City Manager January 10, 1963 Highland Park, Illinois 1/10-17-24/63—7 Thursday, January 24, 1963 - �We Keserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Jan. 26th in Chicego and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. PLAY NATIONAL'S 50 SS) EXTRA With This Coupon and TOP TASTE Limit WIPE OFF THE 3 BLACK SQUARES BY RUBBING WITH ANY HOUSEHOLD OIL, MARGARINE OR BUTTER Limit HOW TO PLAY ... Everytime you visit your National Food Store you will receive an instant bucks ticket. Wipe off the 3 black squares by rubbing with tissue using any household oil, margarine or butter. A picture will appear in each square shown on reverse side of ticket. No purchase Save pense = ae: NATIONAL FOOD STORES “JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT i momen er | g! Guaranteed dof the Fe Center Cut PORK ROAST. PORK Get TOP NATIONAL or Your Money TASE— . . . & 69 Twin Vacuum 50 Extra Bologna S&H Stamps YOUR Thick Sliced * TOP TASTE OSCAR EXTRA This with ange . of One COFFEE 2-Lb. Can 22 Pa, iy S&H STAMPS Coupon vat the ie Se or W EASY Limit of One Giant Pkg. LIFE DETERGENT One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 26th : YITITI Ts ANO SERROSCSSSSSSSESERE NS) ananin y S 50 <> 9 With EXTRA This Coupon S&H 6 A 77 Cc STAMPS and Purchase of One 26-oz. JOHNSON'S in Ad or CHOOSE . With : Pac STAMPS Purchase eR . ee . the One Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Jan. 26th Za . S&H and NATCO 50 Z GLO Can Floor Wax tem COAT Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 26th Fa a mS TION! : FAVORITE » SLICED BACON: HILLSIDE . . . . Lb. 49¢ : MEAT” Back! CENTER CUT GROUND PORK . . . & 49° SKINLESS WIENERS . . & 5 LIVER SAUSAGE . . 2rce 79 TASTE — New Coupon Cha ROAST BACK RIBS... TOP to Please Cans One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 26th Limit 15-Instant Bucks Tickets for Free Car Key or Redeemable MARCH 11th thru MARCH 23rd 303 CORN 50 4 2 Lb, Pkg. 99¢ MAYER or oe Lb. This EXTRA S . With = JOHNSON'S Coupon Limit 55¢ = RIB EN ¢ Cubed PORK Value WEN iD ARMOUR STAR . «Lb 49¢ © PORK CHOPS. 49 ¢ BUTTERFLY Boneless CUTLETS . 69 4-Lb. Avg. PORK psu VO © LOIN PORK ROAST 49 Prize Winning! PILLSBURY c . sianionat and S&H the STAMPS Purchase PLEDGE of One 14-oz. SPRAY Can Z WAX aS One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 26th NATIONAL = | Qoserrs ) White, Pink iS —— !: > Pack STAMPS Purchase of 2 No. or Cream Style GOLDEN EXTRA This is necessary. Ee Refund or be 50 With New Twin WIENERS S&H Coupo nand the Whole Kernel NATCO At National we consist no sale of our ‘Value-Way” Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your porchase in our Meat Department. SKINLESS EXTRA This STAMPS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 26th 25 With S&H Purchase of One 1-Lb. | EQNSNATIONAL =i > or Yellow SCOTT TISSUE FLOUR WINTER WINTER WHITE SALE | “Lh, Bag ¢ KRAFT'S — Famous Brand Cream Roll Poly Bag Cheese PHILADELPHIA = Light, creamy ar er a e CRUST MIX. . . Cae en Pe PIE Devils Food, White or Golden Yellow PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 2D Pig. 3 io Boxes $ j 00 THOMAS J. WEBB. TOMATO JUICE. . . . Serve with Cocoa Ae ee $ CAN'T FIND .2 &: °°? | GARDEN 10. ERESH<brand=frozen Crink e 10-07. 49. POTATOES Pkgs. ORCHARD FRESH — Concentrated wc. Thursday, ....2= 29 January 24, 1963 WSS NOY, OL Coupon LL and the Purchase CATALINA Limit of One 8-oz. Btl. DRESSING One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 26th Gulden = 2All, Parpase FRESH CARROTS ::; 50 With . ONIONS °*' GOLDEN YAMS ** HAWTHORN MELLODY © COTTAGE CHEESE .. .2 ab.& 49° ¢ lag ennenrotan STARKIST TAK See TUN AS ee e 39° elfen 39° . 2 MUSHROOMS . = 49 Bags Serve with Steak 636 ANY .PIECE Waterless COOKWARE One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Jan. 26th Cc ?iue Oo rita POUND CAKE... . . 22245 BaAmIn TOP TASTE Enriched . POTATO ES WHITE BREAD. Sot BRE AD YaeLbs ee 19° Melb, 23° ec | STAMPS : RADISHES Oil S&H and the Purchase of ALUMINUM Limit Cello Bags | EXTRA this Coupon CLUB FLEISCHMANN'S — Corn Gui amon we D’‘ANJOU : PIZZARINO. . . 2Y)-01= é PRODUCE” KRAFT day: National FINER With This choice at : FRESHER, SCOTT NAPKINS . .2 % 29° White or Assorted Colors SCOTT TOWELS . 2 120-ct ait * Delicious GREEN | cad PLASTIC WRAP .... % 29° Absorben SCOTKINS NAPKINS 2%50-ct. 35° 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS SAV-A-DAY BLEACH . . %" 39° Budget WALDORF TISSUE. .4 &! 37° ; “JUST . . 2 22 49° APPIAN WAY 00 WESTON SALTINES "x 19° KRAFT'S — Famous Cheese Spread... 4c Off Label.) VELVEETA.... . ..% 49° NESTLE'S HOT cocoa. 2 & 79° SCOTTIES 8-02, Pk : MARSHMALLOWS. KRAFT'S — Miniature PILLSBURY POTATOES ..3 "~ °J°° ScofTowel or White white, delicately flavored ... whipped up with a little milk, it's the perfect topping for fruit salads and desserts. Se {ail In Colors Deerfield Rd., Deerfield e eo ee | © Ss CLUB ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE Purchase Purchase 2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan...$ 6.95 $3.99 (2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan..$ 5.95 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan...$ 7.95 $2.95 $4.99 82” Open Fry Pan........$ 4.95 {0” Open Fry Pan........$ 5.45 $2.69 $2.99 {2” Chicken Fryer....-......$11.95 $6.99 Ig Oval Covered Roadie. $1288. $188 Page H 41—D 33 | | & �Wh Giants Defeat NilesEast79-51 For 2nd Win | { i Leading all the way, the Little Giant cagers swamped Niles East ‘last Friday night, 79-51. The win left the Parkers with a 2-4 Suburban League : Trojans have record, while the yet to win a game. , early Taking an ‘Park led, 18-4, at ‘first quarter Using i breaks which lead, Highland the end a series completely of the of fast stymied | the Niles defense, the Little Giants ‘retained a comfortable lead, which stretched to 37 points at one time. All five of the starters scored ten Forward Mike Highland Park or more points. Baer and guard Ned Robertson led the pack with 15 points apiece. Baer is still in third place in League scoring, behind Posen of Morton East and Magnuson of New Trier. Forward Rick Schwab and center Fred Lind both contributed 13 points, while guard Jim Panther made ten tallies. In other Suburban League action, New ‘Trier beat Evanston, 58-39, to keep their grasp on first place. Morton East beat Oak Park, 68-55, viso and Waukegan East, Highland beat Pro- 54-52. (79 Niles East (51) F P B F P Panther .. 4 2 2 Grunow .. 3 0 5 Robertson . 5 5 0 7) | Micaela a0 Victor ........ 3 8s he, PAPO Sao 3.0 5 Baer ........ BS Se So de es iS. +e? ae | Schwab BOO es OM. eo 41 § Mind: 3s: 5 3 1 Minors 00 4 Rosenbaum 1 3 3 Kornelly .. 4 1 2 Berkson Bed 28 23 13 22 T. 26 Highland Park 18 24 20 17—79 Niles East 412 9 26—51 Photo IN FOR stretched A PAIR hands Little Giants, as Jim Panther (23), of a Niles East defender 71-49. The Giants next in meet by shoots Mike over a game out- by the Bulldogs at the high school gym. . ~ ee ws , _AT HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Whore NEW! LAKE saws DEERFIELD REVIEW Ukour ae Ss REVIEW FT SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW fb VewsPAPERS SPORTS Highland Page H 42—D 34 Park swimming team beat last Saturday at Niles final score of 60-35. In the 200 yard Jim Simon, mel, Ed Lipson and gether to compile shaw freshmen Niles East East with a medley Hapeman, Kim Harry Schim- teamed to- a time of 2:18.0 and win the race. In the free style Van Corwith first with a time of 1:39.2 | ty Lee came in second. 150 yard finished and Rus- Dive Deerfield Swimmers Trounce Prospect After Glenbrook Loss Deerfield's varsit y swimmers bounced back after its only conference loss of the season by depth charging Prospect 78-16. Having lost to Glenbrook the week before, the Warrior squad had to beat Prospect to remain in contention for the league title. The local boys responded with some. sparkling times. : Bruce Jacobsen and Steve Downey were double winners for Deerfield. Bruce won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:22.5 and the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:07.3. Steve triumphed in the 200-yard freestyle with a 2:06.9 and in the 400-yard freestyle with a 4:44.0. Other winners for Deerfield were: Roger Deck, 50-yard freestyle, 24.9; Ken Kanter, diving, 58.8 points; Randy Pfeiffer, 100-yard butterfly, 59.4; Jim Patterson, 100yard freestyle, 55.6; Charlie David, 100-yard backstroke, 1:05.1. The medley relay team of David, Walls, Pfeiffer, and Patterson did a 1:53.3 in capturing first place in that event. The freestyle relay team of Clark, B. Morton, P. Meldahl, and J. Morton also won, swimming the 200-yards in 1:44.5. Thus, it may be observed that Deerfield took first in every event. Jacobsen’s time of 1:07.3 in “the MISSED THIS TIME but the Little Giants didn’t miss too many of the lay-ups in beating tail-end Niles East, 71-49. Ned Robert- Giant Freshies Beat Niles East Tankers The 5 Vic siya Photo by Lance Golden Meierhoff the won Waukegan’s Park Champ (25), seems to be carrying Ski Volleyball Player Bus Out Friday; Running Niles East on his back as he Washington Gardens; Eddy’s Wins Seventh Ravinia Downs The ‘all court” press by Ravinia Plumbers team was a tle too much for the the lit- Washington Gardens team to break as they went down in defeat 54 to 50 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League last week. In the 50 yard free style Parker Johnston finished third. Steve HarTom Phillips and Ed Capitani | ris took first place in the 100 yard like “scared cats’ throughindividual medley his time being were 1:20.4. Mike Johnson won the div- out the game pressing Wayne Belluie and Sam Belmonti, guards for previous breaststroke broke his ing contest for Highland Park the Gardens team, to a point where pool record by 1.2 seconds. Coach finishing first with 28.4 points. they could not set up plays or feed John Smith was pleased with In the 50 yards butterfly Kim their high scoring center Ron Bruce's work: and he pointed out Schimmel came in first with a final Finotti. that the freestylers, in both the time of 34.6. Van Corwith and Bob short and long races were improvTerry Somenzi paced the victors Thomson placed first and second ing their times. with 17 points, followed by George in the 100 yard free style. Corwith Moran’s 13. Jim Manoglia was Second Placers had a time of.1:00. once again the strong man on the Second place winners for DeerIn the 50 yard back stroke Harry boards, gathering in 22 rebounds. field were: Pete Lutz, in both the Hapeman placed first with 33.5 | Leading scorers for the losing 200 and 400-yard freestyle; Jim and Wally Block was second. In |five were Ron Finotti with 15 and Morton, 50-yard freestyle; Roger the 300 yard free style, Lipson | Jim Piacenza with 11. Deck, 100-yard freestyle; Rick Melcame in first with 3:57.8 and Rusty | Eddy’s Caps Seventh dahl, 100-yard backstroke; and AnLee took second. Finally in the 50 | A lot of credit has to be given dy Walls, 100-yard breaststroke. yard breast stroke Jim Simon took |, | Art Jones, captain and manager of Dave Conroy took third place in first with a time of 40.2. Eddy’s, in keeping his boys ‘‘up” the 100-yard butterfly event. for games each week. It would Impressive times turned in by ese that the pressure would be underclassmen included: Steve Wai‘mounting on his teammates and ness, 50-yard breaststroke, 31.8, ‘that the law of average would and 100-yard individual medley, | finally catch them in a night of 1:09.9; Dean Miller, 31.1 in the 50The ski bus to Fox Trails will poor shooting. However, thus far, yard backstroke: Lee Fox, 150-yard run Friday for high school students this isnot the case. His fast-breakfreestyle, 1:34.4; and Mitch Taxy, who have the day off during final ‘ing team easily defeated a smaller 50-yard butterfly, 28.3. exams and for anyone else young Stag and Doe team 70 to 40. This of heart. was the 7th win without defeat for The bus will leave from in front the pace-setting team. Dave Quick and Jim Hebert led of Leo’s Restaurantin Highland Henk van Lunenburg, son of Park at 8:50 a.m., as on weekends; the scoring in the first half, each Mr. and Mrs. Henk van Lunenburg, and from in front of the Cavalier hitting for 12 points, while the Doe 1563 St. Johns, is participating in Restaurant in Deerfield at about boys were very cold hitting on the volleyball games which are 9 a.m. The return bus will be back only 10% of their shots. The half part of the intramural sports pro- by 6 p.m. There ended 40-16. is lots of snow gram at Alma College. The second half found Jim Carlleft over from last weekend. ‘School's a goes for a rebound. son finding the range for the losers as he hit 6 of 7 shots he took. It was a little late, however, as the big lead was built up impossible in the to first half overcome. The Stag and Doe team was helped fensively with the addition “Big out Steve’? all Block season who with has a leg deof been injury. Leading scorers for the game were Jim Prentiss and Joe Borgini, each scoring 16 points. Jim Carlson and Jim Baglio hit 16 and 14 points respectively Schramm With Geno Van Sickle taking Chuck Held Dal of for the losers. to 32 Ponti Points and Ken Ravinia Standard turns guarding high scoring Schramm, they were able to keep the “big boy” under 40 points, but they still lost the game 72-52, to Ritacca and Son. Most of Schramm’s points came on reverse hook-shots which are nearly impossible to guard against. The only disadvantage in this type of shot is the shooter cannot rebound after a shot, Bruno Somenzi, Fred Dickman and Harold Freberg took up the slack here and throughout the game brought down many rebounds. Helping Schramm in the scoring department was Pat totaled Jim 12 points. Hickey and paced the losers Barker Bill with who Herbert 10 points each, Schedule 7 pm. Stag ington for and Jan. Doe 24 vs. Wash- Gardens 8 p.m. A. Ritacca and Son Ravinia Plumbing 9 p.m. Eddy’s Liquors Standard Thursday, January vs. vs. Ravinia 24, 1963 �THURS., Jake Fells Gives PGs A Scare; etball league will be decided Wednesday night when the two unbeaten powers, P. G.’s Pool Hall and Red Fell’s meet in the 8 p.m. low, and Mike McKillip each tipped in 10 points for Ken’s, while Eric Padderud and Gary Wald each flipped in 8 more for sponsor Kenny Van Sickle, popular City League star. Bill Peterson and Hugh Ber- feature nardi race in the Highland Recreation Department game. Park Prep Bask- Fell’s kept their record unblemished with an 87-31 rout of Rudman Olds, while P.G.’s had to battle back to beat Jake Fell’s 27-26 in the closing Jan. Run, Red Fell’s, making mo- Run 8p.m. a 27- 11 first quarter the Starfires Fell’s lead took and outscored 34-6 in the final 10 from Terry O’Brien, and 4 each from Jack Meierhoff and Rick Sachen.: Bob Lansman hit 12 points for the losers. P. G.’s trailing 4-3 at the quarter and 13-6 at the half rallied to narrow the gap to 20-17 at the end of three quarters, and win 27-26 on three free throws by Geoff Gluck and a pair of corner shots by Roger Rubin.. It is noteworthythat Gluck, averaging 25 points a game was held to 5 in this one, all charity flips. Rubin paced his team with nine points and Harvey Kin- zelberg and drilled home losing Craig Tuber each seven points for the five. I.C. Wins Close One Immaculate Conception nailed down a thrilling win over Fell-Rudman in another low-scoring game, 27-24. The boys from I. C. led 11-4 at the half and fought off a determined bid by the Investors. Pat McGeehan scored 10 points for the Winners and Fred Chaimson also pumped in 10 for the losers. Fell’s Shoes followed much the same pattern of fighting off the second half rally as they led Gsell’s Pharmacy 20-13 at the half but hung on to win the game 30-27 in another close one. Steve Segal and Bill Marcuselli each scored 8 points for the Cobblers, while Emanuel scored from 10 points, backed up by 8 Riback. Ken’s off the a share pulled fascias 6p.m. Ken’s Barber Shop vs. 7 p.m. Rudman Olds P. G.’s vs. Red Fell’s 30 Barber Shop, just one game pace but too late to capture of the first round crown, away from Garnett’s to win John Peterson, Pete Bes- FREE DELIVERY CALL Tough Tests On Tap For Giants In Cage Play vs Rough Foes realgu sto 24 regionals least proficient in scoring. Last year the Wildkits beat the Giants the first time they played but lost the second has defeated time. Evanston the Giants SCHLITZ BEER Plus POPULAR Regular Whisky $909 Size Carton _ BELLE “ King $289Fifth tion your best merket place. PHILADELPHIA Full Qt, _....... $359 Imported Year to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families-use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year- ‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. 6 -6173 24, lg PEST CONTROL 228 N. Michigan S. Wabash Ave.—FI Ave.—HA t ON THE SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road OR 3-3800 6-6336 7-6700 France! WINES Fifth De Blancs, Fifth _.. $1.39 Red Wine, Fifth _ $1.39 CALVET—Chateau Latour Montagne, 1955, Fifth | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 CALVET——Caibor — | IN CHICAGO Rose, CALVET—Blanc —- $398 8 Old Straight From CALVET grigag hes. 7 January Special HALLER VODKA CALVET—Vin ‘Thursday, © No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” HOUSEHOLD or Fite Carton SOUTHERN this ne CIGARETTES $219 Manager’s year. The sophomore contests begin at 7 p.m. both nights and are followed immediately by the varsity games. Highland Park’s freshmen and JV teams entertain Waukegan’s quintets Saturday morning at 9:30. Dep. $169 12-Oz. Cans already 61-55 SCHLITZ $398 12-Oz. Cans 24 at Evanston. Evanston is in fifth place in the league with a 3-3 record, just one game better than the Giants’. Evanston is the second stingiest club in the circuit but also the second LIGHT VAN MERRITT BEER Waukegan brings its second place Bulldogs to Highland Park with a 5-1 league record. The Bulldogs are currently the best defensive team in the league but also have some scoring punch in forwards Laurie Hakenen and Barry Bromstead. Last year Highland Park lost both league tilts to Waukegan and was beaten by the Bull- dogs in the VE 5-4400 CE 4-2454 MA 3-8300 SCHLITZ Highland Park faces two tests on the basketball court this weekend in Suburban League play. Tomorrow night the Little Giants entertain Waukegan while on Saturday night the team travels to Evanston to face the Wildkits. you use for moths?” HL ed P.M. IN A GREAT Jane! you want at thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 A.M.-11 Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. “How old-fashioned, When eS HOURS: Mon. pe- riod. Jeff Jennings drilled home 27 points to pace the winners, while Bill Fruehauff.added 18, Jim Hahn and Tim Cummings a dozen each, vs. Jan. man ; Gsell’s Pharmacy Jake Fell’s : good on their club, Rud- 87-31. re 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook Immaculate Conception vs. Fell’s Shoes Fell-Rudman_ vs. _ Gar- netts promise to be a running ball used the fast break to swamp Olds — 10 each for Garnett’s. 28 6p.m. 7p.m. Run, 24, <—— 26, 27 Schedule ments, ‘ scored JAN. AUSTIN *: Prep League In 2 Team Battle The FRI., SAT., SUN., z DELIVERY NORTH | 1808 Waukegan Rd. 1-5006 4-7400 DES PLAINES PArk 4-7800 Open AL UN LSPA LIQUORS SHORE| | GLENVIEW T1a.m. 692 Lee St. Sun- VA 4-7376 days—this address only. VA VA 4-188) 7-2111 IN , aiite AGO & pista: 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 SUBURBS Page H 43—D 35 �DAYTIME — NIGHT TIME always FUN TIME! ®eld By day... Mid-America’s finest skiing. By night. . .-Mid-America’s most fabulous resort. orchard Program Friday, For information and reservations contact...C. Moll, Mgr., Phone 616-549-2441, Boyne Falls, Michigan. Boune Starting January 25 JOAN CRAWFORD, BETTE DAVIS | “WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE” | S DOUBLE CHAIRS WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 Ob.1200;, 3°15; 5:30, 8:00, 10:10 SATURDAY Ate wor ras, 10315 SUNDAY—OPEN 1:30 at 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 9:50 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Children’s Show Saturday, Open 1:00 p.m. Bob Hope “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” F plus cartoons and comedies Cartoons at 1:30, feature at 2:30, out 4:00 p.m. Bring MATINEE of Tel. parking 9400 SKOXKI£ BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 © IDlewood 2-0630 iad ee MAGIC VOYAGE OF ii Pen eee yee Saturday he ee Ae oy pee “GIGOT a FEATURE TIMES: with ID 2-0605 Jan. 25-31 at Suburban at 8:30 p.m. Jan. He stole to live...and lived for battle! Highland 27-19, 26. were here through SIR Tuesday Friday. Parker League This was in the defeat this year. Buzzy Rubenstein de- by a score of 4-0. Bill Brion (127), soph, emerged victorious with a 7-1 score. It was four matches later when John Mauck LIVES KIND frosh-soph by Niles East, feated his opponent, 6-4. Fred Salomon (120), soph, followed up with another victory by overcoming his came through for the Parkers with a pin in 30 seconds of the second period. In the last match of the night, at the heavyweight division, soph Dave Joseph won on a forfeit. Next Friday night the grapplers Sunday opening last fourth sophomore club PRIVATE now Park beaten The first victory for the Parkers came at the 112. Ibs. class, when THEATRE Tues-Sun 8:30 Wed mat 2 p.m. $2.50; Fri & Sun $3; Sat $3.50 Dine before or after the play in the Country Club Restaurant in the Old Orchard Country Club Rand G Euclid—Prospect Heights. Reservations: CL 5-2025 A man who would give his life for another! 1:30 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 > School The matmen will meet league Bulldogs urday team up against champions, last the at Waukegan. they will face again away. year’s Waukegan Then Sat- the ‘Glenbrook TOM THUMB PLAYERS January 25 — On Our thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic Jan. YOUNG 31 — Wide Before you Bette Davis and buy a ticket know Joan When the tension begins ‘ge’ Crawford to build, try to remember and ~Sunday—“Whatever “SILENT SCHEDULE Sat. Eve.—'’Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” Children’s Saturday Matinee CALL” Dog Story starring David 7 Guidepost _ Classification A-MY Bye, Page H 44—D 36 it’s just a movie. to Baby begins Feb. 1—TWO FOR THE SEESAW” Feb. 8—WEST SIDE STORY” Jane?’’—7:16 and Gail For Glencoe Lobby Blue Bohm opening of classes in ART People 6 through 17 years who enroll now will appear in one Little Goin’ Steady Snow Snow White (A And The Musical White Seven and Rose Red Dwarfs Version) in EASTMANCOLOR Feature Russell ur mid-term of the following Spring Productions: Aladdin And His Wonderful Lamp Women times: special Classes in Creative Drama and Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years Fri.—6:15, 8:10, 10:05 Sat.—2:15-4:20-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:15-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 Exhibit in eS Young Students GUY WILLIAMS - DON BURNETT 9:44 at 2:16-4:44-7:12-9:40 2 to 4 Mclean, Avenue, DRAMATIC presents DAMON PYTHIAS — Happened M-G-M }| SPECTACULAR IN COLORI this: — _ Weekdays Vernon THEATRE in 1946 Announce the 1. The feature is unlike anything Bette & Joan have featured in. 2. See the picture from the beginning. 3. Be prepared for the Macabre and terrifying. 4. 640 Screen “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" Starring PEOPLES Founded — Friday, 1 ie wae the country | starting The Bobby Blechman Memorial Chapter of City of Hope is bringing Experimental Theatre to the North Shore. This group of entertainers will perform at West Ridge opponent WORLD'S GREAT 4 STORYOR FRIENDSHIP / - 9:20 Sun.—Continuous, Frosh Soph Wrestlers Lose to Niles 27-19 Program chairmen for this meeting are Robert and Jenine Warsaw. Other Highland Parkers assisting are the Herb Sanburg’s and Marvin Blechman’s. VErnon 5-0605 we ‘e oe Pool ONE WEEK A aLVEN AM PRODUCTION W LON Sat.—5:35-7:36-9:35. Heated THEATRE — GLENCOE FRI.-THURS. Days—7:17 Plan Theatre Night At West Ridge School IS ONLY 314 HOURS FROM CHICAGO GLENCOE GEE-GO Week M Entertainment- Hotel ; a; Pronounced Stirsman, John Middleton and Jerry Kessler. The over Niles West and lost to Gleabrook during the SIO Ist North Shore Showing! JHE SCREEN...AND THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE IN! ay ‘ SRM CIES ak Oi Ris MO : sivaiiaion MICH. BIG A NEW JOY HAS COME TO °F Zahnle, Dave Warriors won past week. MANISTEE lei JACKIE e Rcae an Joe Fejes, Dave Mitchell, Jon Shurberg, Gary Hedge and Jim Clayton. Back row (I to r): Coach Tom Halford, Pete Kollar, Mark THEATRE 25 FOR ONE WEEK! : eee ¥MS WARRIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS, Saran holding a record of three wins against five defeats watch a pair of their team-mates go through a practice session. Putting on the demonstration are Eugene Capitani and Ted Parker, who is undefeated this season. Looking on are (first row, | to r): George Knackstedt, Dave Finnell, Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ern settings. HELD OVER! FRIDAY, JANUARY In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park DAILY free Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF NEXT WEEK “TWO FOR THE SEESAW” COMING: ‘GYPSY” acres Your Rings and We Check Them Limited Registration COMING: FEB. 8 COCDDCDCDGODOCOOGO0NNID Gi Y|P|S\yY§ B) e090D00D0000000000000 Enrollment by Appointment Only For Information — HOllycourt 5-2839 LESTER NETZKY Director-Producer fe) A Member of the American Educational Theatre Association _ Thursday, eae gh, SIRS eee es fe Cae 24, 1963 te + SEG UES ae cs eee = Ee “ �Rec Center Fell’s, Fiore’s Tied For Little Saturday Morning Basketball Races Close In 5 Loops Guys Cage LeadIn There are five leagues this season in the Highland Park Recreation Department Saturday Morning Grade School Basketball League, and the 250 or more boys playing are getting a world of valuable experience under game conditions which will pay big dividends for those who are serious about pursuing basketball as their major sport or for those just interested in recreational basketball. Boys this season are uniformed to the extent that they wear colored T-shirts, the same colors as their National Basketball Association name counterparts. The boys play three cross-court games simultaneously with referees and quarters are running time, six minutes in length. Standings Fourth Grade Pistons Knicks: ............ 22.02 Hawks. Celtics and W L 5 1 S21 2 4 ............ 22.4. 0 Royals 17 In the Grade be L 1 3 Pistons Lakers Hawks Eighth Royals Lakers Pistons Celtics Hawks Knicks Pistons Royals Hawks 3 1 4 30 Knicks 22 36 Royals 18 50 Celtics 30 Grade W L 4 1 2 .... 3 3 3 4 58 Knicks 20 36 Lakers 16 65 Celtics 38 W L 5 0 Pe Pa | as Lakers 13 Pi Beta Phi Pledge Maren daughter Olsen, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olson, 1500 Sunnyside Avenue, was recently pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il. NOW! FROM A. O. SMITH AS as the average however, game, none final half. The victory NEW ARISTOCRAT WATER a in the team affair Calbri, Mark Garrity and Tommy Mazzetta, scoring at least one point each. In American Lions. managed place, but the league to hold team Highwood’s play, the on to first lost a crucial battle with the, then winless, Marlins, 11 to 10. The first victory in 11 starts, saw the Marlins win the game on a last period splurge. The Pee Wee (Continued on Little Guys, page 47) SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) final with Bob Turelli, Bill Bernardi, Mike Cimmarusti, Ron Giangiorgo, Keith Sherony, Bill Digani, Bruce Check these prices! Compare these values! it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN BUY YOUR TV OR STEREO NOW! 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. Only_9_ sets left! call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Hl. Area code 312—787-3933 10 DAY SALE ONLY! CARPET JUST 3 LEFT ...... $139.00 19” Portable Base 19” “Instant-On” FREE Roll-Around % National Brands In The Smartest Styles Hillerest first and only Hangs without pasting Just Wet and Hang Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed Thursday, by ISGO January Corp., 24, Chicago 1963 Stereo with Wide-Range AM-FM 6-inch Specialists Bay Since Road, HURRY IN FOR BIG SAVINGS! “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — radio; 1920 6-3336 Chicago with speakers - Brothers 120 Green world's TV JUST 1 LEFT ...... $179.00 DeSitter Carpet pre-pasted tear-proof scrubbable fabric wall-covering. Portable Base 23” Console TV with “Color Coded” chassis. Full Fidelity speaker for FM-perfect sound. Console The Roll-Around JUST 2 LEFT ...... $199.00 two NOW, TO CHANGE YOUR DECORATING HABITS... FREE 19” Trendsetter TV with “Instant On” picture and sound, “Color Coded” chassis HEATER 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Ill. with JUST 1 LEFT ...... $169.00 PNe Kel gels peechen Oj ® RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC. TV, JUST 2 LEFT ....... $59.00 in use Permaglas the coming was The loss cut down the Lions edge to one game over the Wolves, who split two games with the Falcons last week. With the teams nearing the half way mark on their current schedule, both the Lions and Wolves will have a tough time in the second half of their schedules. on top all the until of them winners got all of their points in the final half, with 10 points coming in the final period. the The winners were not sure of FAST! water heater against way. HOT WATER © TWICE game five, Fell’s was whistle sounded. Fell‘s gave up only two baskets in the entire 1 3 6 crucial Fiore victory Scores Seventh Fifth Grade WL Hawks ............ 4 2 4 2 eee eS ane § Royals 16 Lakers 11 Celtics 14 Hawks10 Sixth Grade Royals ............ Knicks.) Pistons ............ Lakers .......... ree After winning three straight games, Fell’s Clothing has gone into a first place tie with Fiore Enterprises in Highwood’s Little Guys basketball league. Fell’s moved into the.tie when they drubbed Fiore 32 to 7. Last week Fell’s beat A. Fabbri & Sons 32 to 27 and then followed up with their victory over the Fiore five. This afternoon the team faces the Strike ’N Spare five at 3:30 p.m. and a win, coupled with a Fiore loss, would give the team a clear shot into first place. Highwood Play La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! 2631 1¥2 WAUKEGAN AVE., Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL HIGHLAND PARK of Tracks TIMES ID Page 2-6260 H 45—D 37 �s Hd’ Jt Shes = ——r — Our 45 years experience in filling more than 5 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. 643 Roger Williams Avenue Rog e Tr j THREE by qd 7 REGISTERED mn acy Telephone ID 3-1212 PHARMACISTS The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Winning every event, the Giant\ varsity mermen annihilated Niles East 79-16 here Friday night. Dou-| ble winners Ron Miller and Rein-' hard Westenrieder together chalked up more points than the entire Niles team. The_ one-sided victory, their fourth in a row, boosts the Parkers’ season mark to seven wins in nine outings. Westenrieder again shattered his own 200 yard free style record, this time posting a 1:56.8. One hour later he sprinted the 100 yard free style in 52.3 for another FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES on Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, at 2:15 will sponsor AN EDUCATIONAL ON Central ID Ave. HOURS: George RENT for the entire season until April 30th for only $23.50 « 4¥2-gallon capacity Model EH 51 apartment type Thomas A. Edison Humidifier. Delivery and pick-up included in price. For large areas—a complete home—rent Model EH 108 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental may be applied against purchase for either model. OFFICE MANAGERS delivery Reduce and FOR HOME Ladies, protect your precious beauty, help eliminate colds and other respiratory ailments. Protect your furniture and indoor plants. PHONE To RENT A PHONE OR SILENT GLOW DISTRIBUTING 1741 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois COUPON BELOW COMPANY We wish to rent till April 30, 1963: EH51 Apartment Model [] HUMIDIFIER EH108 Residence Model O Enclosed find check for full season rental charge: (J $23.50 for EH51 LJ $37.50 for EH108 We understand entire rent may be applied against purchase before May 1, 1963, Full price if we EH51, Full price EH108 $79.95 imeueamce SPECIALS WITH HAIRCUT AND (Mention Ad) 38 This 2nd SET St. “PEACO ICE CREAM ae EVANSTON 910 Sherman GR 5-4120 2920 ‘UN Centrai beei BY. A a BS. St. St. 4-4700 WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bor Ue ve Y \ ABS ae Be ‘¥ on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 24 in in final 58-55 in Lead to high For third on with stanza a team the 17 edge scoring Wilmot Wilmot, playing in their home gym, took an 11-10 lead at the quarter and had pulled away to 20- half until Coach Chuck Schramm breathed a little fire at the half-time lecture which sent his boys out willing to scrap for the ball and they out-scored Wilmot 24-14 in the third quarter for a 41-34 lead and the margin that spelled victory. Wilmot came fighting back in the final period with 21 markers of their own but the Rec Center five pumped in 17 to fight off the rally. Jim Friedman hit ten. baskets and two free throws to pace the Recreation Center offense, while Gerry Carper tallied 12 points, Bob Bows made good on 11, and Dave Fell hit four baskets from outside. Mroz, the fine Wilmot center, kept his team in the game with a 24 point effort. Second The games second this Win victory week and in the as many seventh in a row for Highland Park in as many starts came at the expense |of Northwood Junior High, 40-29. Northwood, lacking heighth but having two lightning-quick and experienced guards, tied the Center 1/10 all at the quarter but fell bei hind 16-14 at halftime. The Recreation Center pulled away slowly, leading 27-21 at the end of three periods and wrapping up the game 40-29. Friedman scored 16 points and Gerry Carper added 8 on two baskets and four free throws. _Bruce Zimmerman got 12 points _ for the losers and Minnie Scorna' vacco hit 10. The Recreation Immaculate morrow | home in 346 Park Ave. Phone &325- 3322 Recreation Basketball points the Early ; ‘plays Discount e Black Earth anytime Tractor on Dumped e Humus EXPERT TREE Service JIM BEINLIC Page H 46—D = compuere 1818 for Wilmot thriller. Waukegan will host Parker varsity and soph teams Friday, Jan. 25, at 4:30 p.m. “We should win it,’ predicted Coach Davis. $850 rallied 17 at the PERMANENT WAVE wish. $39.95 Grave (Atm Grade Center quintet Conception to- (Jan, 25) afternoon a 4 p.m. game. at AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING HUMIDIFIER MAIL -P 621013 FARM Park 8th more by Steve Engelman, Dick Flamm and Rick Miller took seconds in the 50 yard free style, 200 yard individual medley and 400 yard free style, respectively, while Jim Fox placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke. 546 Barberry Road Highland Park GLENCOE, ID 2-8860 record Highland Center quarter and then hung a second. pick-up. absenteeism. team Contact me today! ba o44444444444444444444444440/ 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. of own 1:03.0. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinois For winter comfort, even if ample heat is available, moisture must be ADDED for health, beauty and comfort. his claims network. E. Rundell STATE A Thomas A. Edison Humidifier provides winter air conditioning which is just as essential for health as summer cooling and air conditioning. free The 1:49.0. —largest national auto claim service Saturday, 9:30-12:30 WINTER HUMIDIFYING including a Andy Cassidy and Dave Kutner finished one-two in the 100 yard back stroke. Cassidy’s time was ID 3-0372 plan, with Coach Don Davis singled out Danny. Barker’s 69-point diving victory as a highlight of the meet. 1/10 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Rental Basketball Victory Dick Souby and Steve Engelman, won in 1:44.4. The 200 yard medley relay team, Mendelson, Mike Harris, Bob Abrams and Rick Miller triumphed Sheldon Recr. Center Blasts Two More for 7th ing George Mendelson, Allan Wolff, missing Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 — yard free style extended his undefeated streak to nine in that event. Sheldon also came in second in the 100 yard free style. The undefeated 200 yard free style relay team, this time includ- Abrams won the 100 yard butter- Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 3-1192 Ed fly in 60.6 as Dick Souby finished second with what the coach termed “a standout performance,” 1:03.7. Harris picked up a victory in the 100 yard breast stroke at 1:07.1, CORP OFFICE 444 Ron Miller smashed the team’s junior 200 yard individual medley record with a 2:22.3 and added a 4:33.7 in the grueling 400 yard free style for another victory. Ted Sheldon’s :23.7 in the 50 Photo by Ed Oberlander Undefeated triumph. PROGRAM POLAROID | | WY yVVVUVVUVVUVVVUVV LAAAAAAADAAAAAAL VYVUVYUIYVYYYYY. = Varsity Swimmers Swamp Niles 79-16; Sheldon Undefeated e Orders Manures e Sand REMOVAL Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING VE 5-1195 Thursday, January 24, 1963 �Fell’s, Fiore’s... & Mocogni Squad James (Continued from page 45) Leads St. Bowling Loop The second round of the St. James Holy Name Society Bowling League is underway and shows the Menoni and Mocogni team on top with an unblemished record. They have eight points. Tied in second place are Pilgrim Construction and Maestri’s Station with marks of six wins and two losses. Standings at bowling Jan. the completion 20 are: High HPNNWRUAARO Menoni & Mocogni Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Station Sun Valley Dairy . Petersen Pontiac Moroney Insurance Wayne Cleaners Fabbri Construction Mike’s Shoe Store Fiore Enterprises Team Series (2537) (2514) (2501) Pilgrim Construction Menoni & Mocogni Petersen Pontiac High Team AHDHUPWNHNOH |S of Single Game Menoni & Mocogni ___________-_-. (913) Pilgrim Construction ___. (896) Sun: Valley’ Dairy 2 = (888) ; High Ind. Series RS UNEDE Se T. Crovetti M. eee (587) (568) Venturini (560) High Ind. Game J. Carlsen A. Ugolini B. Tondi _...(220) (213) (209) composed of boys seven and eight years of age, has three teams tied in first place. All teams, the Bees, Rams and Eagles have identical records of four wins and three losses. The league plays on Saturday morning, and this week’s games should go a long way into breaking up the three-way tie. Joe Sodano’s three baskets paced the Rams to their win last week, while Bob Rossi’s six ‘baskets, paced his Eagles to their victory. The two boys are leading scorers on their teams. This Saturday the Bees meet the Packers at 9 p.m., while the Eagles and Rams tangle at 9:20 that morning. Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS Basketball National Division (Boys 11 and 12) Teams Won Lost Fell's’ Glothitig 2. Jose 8 Fiore’s Enterprises ... Strike ’N Spare A. Fabbri & Sons Coming Games Thursday, Jan. 24 °’N Spare vs. Fells 3:30 p.m.—Strike Clothing 4:15 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. A. Fabbri & Sons Saturday, Jan. 26 3:15 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. Strike ’N Spare 4:00 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing vs. A. Fabbri & Sons American Division (Boys 9 and 10) Teams Won Lost LIONS ses 8 3 Wolves _..... Beh 4 Falcons Be sen Meo eee 6 2 Marlins 1 10 Coming Games Saturday, Jan. 26 9:45 a.m.—Wolves vs. Lions 10:10 a.m.—Marlins vs. Falcons Monday, Jan. 28 3:45 p.m.—Marlins vs. Wolves 4:15 p.m.—Falcons vs. Lions Pee Wee Division (Boys 7 and 8) Teams Won Lost Bees. se 4 3 ARIS oon cic Sota tet c tence 4 3 Rams _...... . 4 3 Conn Menoni ‘Frosh Bs Win, As Lose Giant Matmen Lose The Highland Park Varsity To Niles 49-43; 55-44 Wrestling team suffered its ninth The Highland basketball teams last Saturday Park split freshmen their games at Niles East. The A team was defeated by a score of 55-44 while the B team won with a final score of 49-43. The A team was burdened with fouls as the referees called 16 fouls against Highland Park. Both Fred Tamarri and Doug Vice fouled out. Highland Park’s top scorer was Jerold Carl with 17 tallies and Richard Bumgartner scored Scoring Squad Niles Tom Cross (165) decision, 8-3 and Ed Fucik (heavyweight) pins, 1:09. Jan. 18 the Little Giants travel to Waukegan Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN CE Sunday LEAN, BONELESS, he was 2 3 £4Final 10 12 13 44 os es ae ks eee WW eee, misquoted Packers AEG | Coming Games Saturday, Jan. 26 9:00 a.m.—Bees vs. Packers 9:20 a.m.—Eagles vs. Rams (All Standings thru Saturday, Jan. 19, Redeemer Jan. 27: PORK 89c is. Living NEW TASTE A warm welcome awaits you here. The ID 2-6848 Lutheran Hour, WMAQ, 12:30 P.M. Sun. It’s becoming more and more common to protect precious SIGHT from “within”. We're magical contact lenses, unseen to the viewer but, oh so effective to the wearer. Every technician Thursday, January 24, & Weeks 1963 $4.98 ss Sherman Evanston Ave. by "Prince Gardner" irom 500 A long-lasting Fine Gift. Cigarette Lighter Sets by "Prince Gardner" Just darling . . . for Her! rom 6,95 lenses end Chandler's is North Shore Headquarters for: @ Party Favors @ Center Pieces @ Table Covers @ Napkins @ And, of course, Cups... That’s why the person with inSIGHT will always visit .. . EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Wallets them, with the prescription. It continues throughout the entire period your contact lenses are worn. with Leather simple it is contact doesn’t slatelatatelate Men's you Service of your BEER apeedwriling $4.98 sm ony | 59 ard how easy it is to “charge them” at Almer Coe. CANADIAN WHISKY | . and talking, about how GILBEYS Sheets, 22 Envelopes! So pretty! to teach “— also 6 plain of course, in IMPORTED LONG JOHN SCOTCH WHISKY with 22 Decorated Sheets . 6 PKG. a— Stationery . . . White Blue initial for her . . Meat 39¢c 9% oz. Jar Largest selection and most beautiful ever . . from great-name designers Luxurious Forest Bottles Be Madeira If your ophthalmologist says contact lenses are for you, then Almer Coe is the place for you to acquire them. Away at Chandler's from 1963) WIENERS 118. AQ Throw Cards Beautiful 6 ie 6 PAK Your last MAYER LAGER “THE TOASTED PEANUT” Fee Soe Intrigue The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor LABATT’S TREAT Water Get You Too?” Feb. 3: “The God We Worship” Holy Communion. celebrated to wear A Park Making and fitting contact lenses is a fine art at Almer Coe. All CHOPS “Does has been carefully trained in this specialized, precise craft. Not only in the preparation of the lenses, but the ability BUTTERFLY Someone Church (Mo. Synod) Deerfield Rd., Highland 1731 79« » BONELESS, that Evangel ical Worship: 10:15 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9 A.M. Nursery for children during worship. ROLLED OSCAR Remember uy ROAST PORK meet. 4 4 & Holidays Lake next things look bright for his team and as VALENTINE’S DAY, FEB. 14 ~ RD. 4-0854 for their Lutheran The B team won the second game of their season as John Volpendesta led his team to victory scoring a total of 26 points. Niles’ East top scorer was Robert Glendelman who scored 24 points. Coach David Mihura was happy to see his team win and thought that not dim week. of 40-8. Winners for Highland Park were COUNTRY CORNERS = @l@) Del atomm 4(@)01@) anV-\.4 fell to the Trojans East, Summary: 1 Highland Park 9 Niles East ae defeat last Friday night as the team 16 points to be Niles’ East top scorer. Mark Victor was only to play half of the game because of an infection on his eye but still scored 9 points. A consecutive DAR PRLS ER OPTICAL COMPANY The finest in eye glasses since 1886 and now in Contact Lenses e Evanston e e 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago e Park Forest Plaza e Randhurst e Old Orchard « Oakbrook Center P.S. When did you last have your eyes examined? 645 CENTRAL . 433-0230 HIGHLAND PARK Vv Vev Vu Page H vy 47—D 39 �INCOME MOVING TAX LIGHT ACCOUNTANT. Over 20 year’s experience, Monthly or weekly service; all back work; Financial statements; Taxes, ID 22783. 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. 647 WANT AD RATES (No : ‘| Abbreviations PAINTING INSTRUMENT 25c extra for blind ads HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ef TNorrn NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uuore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP WANT Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. Services & FOR Phone CONTRACT ADS — DEADLINE — NOON Supplies’ ads which be wanted Instruction For Children-Adults-Advanced Accordion-Piano Guitar--Chord Organ 807 Waukegan Rd. ‘Business Monday). Want Ad — We'll Charge Your (Except situation | (except fer until Noon cancelled It! ads) - BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOOKS THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: ue-check price. Ist by every Smith, ID 2-2834 or M. 6-3848. ’ DRESSMAKING oe ENE CARPENTRY * , TD elem raeites 9 Z i = = deseo cri ae es - SEAMSTRESS prices.. work 575 Call ID oa a ie at home. Elm epastomac Reasonable Highland Place, 3-0838. ALTERATIONS Park. : free. estimate. R. ao CHRISTO-CRAFT |"ew kitchen, rec. just that one ID 2-2319 HERB tom _ METAL polishing, Brass, Ridicue replating and ‘Shop’ : foo “floor, Deerfield. x: WI AUTO WM. , silver, Waukessn 5.0137, repairing. Ri.etc. ve Cal SERVICE RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, _ Undercoating ee and eis Touch ines ees carpenter < 487 E. Park Ave. ee Sine . . . call _ Tailored 3 \ 3 All outlets, Smalley, ID circuits, Needs, . FOREST pines. repairs. JOHNSON Exterior Johnson. g metals. ‘ 3 seg : for tad * Or PIANO gym & Cleaning DRY and CLEANING Men’s Suits Pressing $1.25 -PANTLE WI 5-4545 PARK — FIREWOOD orders. Jim day ; 5-0491| KING, VE 5-1195. WELL seasoned firewood, $20 Delivered and Stacked. Call ID WI 5-1700. ; THE per ton. 2-6681 or 3163. SNOW 3998. : Plowing. Geo. SNOW 24 Hour Service Homes (first Rd. to fork. Left on for Immed. Occup. 5-6300 F.H.A. MORTGAGES 20, 25 and 30 years Minimum down payments Build, Buy or Re-finance Contracts Purchased CHARGE UNLESS IS COMPLETED Glenn S. Briscoe ON 2-4128 Highland 926 Lilac Lane Park square feet completely months occupancy. finished. Approx. 4 3 $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. P seats woe cblisnteg ae scree . ee GROTH WI 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. CO. 1906 are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. Wool“ey Bo ace Power equipment. VE ing, . pRB yos ee inon geemenigg So | tically for quick sale. To inspect this Real 5-1195 Buy call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner WASHING BAlIdwin 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 FOR 3-0880. Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. SALE SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 Lake SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2 blocks from shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. Forest | $73 800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. LAKE FOREST. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER. Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot ke el tee ee studio, living room. 3 bedrooms. extras. Reduced. CE 4-2225. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Attractive ee bi-level home. eee corner Many 6 years old. 3 lot. New area. in East Ravinia near school, transporta- | $27,000. Phone 945-6382. tion and shops; 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths,| HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch den, modern kitchen, jalousied porch,| with finished basement and all appliances; ; Beinlich, Saunders, mile to Woodland to Furnished Models. WI seasoned hardwood for fireplaces Sy et eee some birch included if desired. Discounts | KOH T HAULING. RUBBISH REMOVAL | _ patio, attached heated garage. ID 2-0776.| dumped to UTILITY and CHARM, CONVENIENCE BEINLICH 600 N. Western meee WI Some SURGERY FOR West Riverwoods Rd., % Lane. Follow Arrows : COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED HOMES Rd. west of Toll.), then North Park PLOWING KEN Deerfield CHARGE Vehlow, $54,500 Frigidaire Appliances 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 JIM to Call us for an appointment. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. $41,900 bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautineeds. | ful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 REAL ESTATE SERVICES SNOW printing EMpire 2-3338 for home or office. TELEVISION NO L. PAGE, BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding com- » your Deerfield) ARCHITECT ROOFING aspHALT and wood shingle replacement a and repair.: Call for free8 estimate. R. Call Martin Highland MISC. WOOD all of CHARLES NO 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. WASHABLE Place 2-1279 on Priced right. Phone appointment at your WINDOW PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Special: ID QUALITY : of junk SAM WOO Elm PRINTING Riverwoods West MORTGAGE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL types miles Customized homes contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by TUNING 33.1466 for treck picksick, | 'nsured men. Modern 433-1466 for truck TYPES dec- of A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). Sas LAUNDRY 2- teams,| 1955 studio. etc. call up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. i HIGHLAND and TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee psp eae Or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREE ee Painting interior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID (2 s EXCLUSIVE Village | ‘4: Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. : NEWSPAPERS : Nee — and Call BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 17-0737. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLY priced decorating. Expert wall washing. Furniture carefully covered. Winter rates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. INTERIOR and Exterior Painting. All work guaranteed. Glenn’s Painting Service. Phone 433-2408. Bs solo and Ve Slenvee JUNK ee 590 Forest: for Page H 48—D 40 Ollerup SCHOOL Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study ; = lights, ID GUITAR have pradieed national championships from 1960. Lessons in your home or Reason- Productions. famous who ALL from Denmark, will be here next fall. Schools and civic organizations wishing to sponsor exhibitions, please contact N. B. Madsen, 1559 McKinley Rd., Lake See 2-1800 world hdo FIREPLACE LOAN _ HIGHLAND Call MOORE teachers LAUNDRY THE Cost JACK REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT WELL ID L. larger rerequires a LOANS, | he FIRST NATIONAL BANK ae new By or too aia LOANS AUTO % H. big ied prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. = For Your ‘ ae too CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post 234-5100 a ete Beds quality cus enclosures. CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party to Your ey LAKE 5-3273 CARPENTRY done. Can work only weekends. Very reasonable. Phone for estimate. Robert Oliver, CE 4-1633. GENERAL house repair and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. 432-5845 Law AUTO WI FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. wall SURACE. Played with Glenn Miller bands. Columbia Pictures, Radio-TV.| Beginners and “Content advanced. Ave. Leviton Music Stedi aa. Hichtand t to Construc- door stuck—call Free Est. ELECTRICAL Ups DONALD VLCEK, graduate Conservatory. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127: POPULAR piano instruction by RONALD cabinets & -remodeling | >and room, screen porch, or thru FOR THAT small repair, or modeling job, anything that : AUTO Goodman BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions. porch 2-7535. 5-6330 Can build : 3243tor | Park.; Phones ID 2-8484 or UN 4.8523. s EXPERT Carpentry; no job small. Call ID 2-4349. ANTIQUES yi A. titime N. HI rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. _ Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.| _ John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street,| Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. == ee advanced. American Check val-| eee the work. N Now isis the tons soa ion Orating. auetk or your home. All ages, beginners and standard. Booth, Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing 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. in WITHIN & Evenings: ID 3-1215 SALE KENILWOOD Co. - PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special eee rates. Call John Southworth, EM -1556. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Chil’ . : dren, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—cotrect beginning of prime importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio the publisher and which substantially _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for impairs the value of the advertisement, ee publication in this newspaper with the on the advertiser's request, the publishunderstanding that the publisher asree sumes no responsibility for omission or | er will rectify the error by publishing 5 ja0- | the corrected ad inin th the nex t mt| - Sa for e errors and shall be under no obligaissue without additional charge. tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, claims for adjustment must be made either to the advertiser or third parties. _ However, in the event of an error in within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. any advertisement, clearly the fault of ALTERATIONS WI : DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. GEORGE FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS @ @ @ @ EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beSpice advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield& Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 _ Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line -— BRoadway 3-5900 # Driving School CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY may 2-1498 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE. 1-6403 AD DEADLINES——, “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION | Winnetka run during the week of no extra charge. All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To DEADLINE : REVIEW i VewsPApeRs *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -(—— VERNON TOWER inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID all 432- DECORATING Office: ID 2-8580 FURNISHED Specialist in progressive jazz. Formerly with George Shearing, Woody Herman, Charlie Ventura as performer, recording artist, composer, arranger. For information call Levyiton Music Studios, 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-8484 or UN 4-8523. AT DEERFIELD & Call PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES : JAZZ PIANO INSTRUCTION MARJORIE HYAMS ERICSSON In All Seven* REVIEW Also Classical 2-0015 ID Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. _AT Williams also move HIGHLAND STUDIO about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) Your Ad Will Appear fa qc Roger We appliances. Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color Inquire Permitted) 3lLines...$1.75 MUSIC hauling. types of household 6098 or 432-1532. INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE general HOMES & HAULING _ Horenberger, REMOVAL Call ID ~ | DEERFIELD—919 Greenwood Ave., 3 bed-| room, older home with new kitchen, new WI 5gas heating plant, 142 baths; 2 car brick garage, close to schools, churches, shopping and transportation. Under $16,000. 2-0176! Telephone owner, WI 5-2266, low 20's. Call ID_2-3386. DEERFIELD: 10 minutes 1 walk block to to train. Wiimot School, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Colorful, shuttered family room with built-ins and sink. 12x24 landscaped brick patio, fenced yard. Summer possession. e $25,000. Call 945-2347. _ ‘Thursday, January 24, Dias eo es ey ee eee _ �John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE Seven room story house Large lot on offering well Bluff FOREST brick and frame one designed for livability. quiet road makes this worth your inquiry __. $44,500. Handsome older home convenient to everything. Eleven rooms designed for comfortable living. Wooded, landscaped lot makes this combination hard to beat Income Property: Two story frame with four rooms and bath on Ist, and 2nd floors. Ideal for the buyer who wants to enjoy home ownership with a good income FOR SALE LAKE HOMES porch small home bedroom. A screened and enclosed space for active child or dog. This quality only $61,500. Lovely trees surround functional home near Cherokee School, Big- UNUSUAL OFFERING: 1 owner Cape Cod 7 room Colonial in per- fect $62,500. LAKE condition. 3 BLUFF twin bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, attached garage; New carpeting; Wooded setting 3 blocks from grade school. A good value at $37,500. RENTALS Unfurnished House Lake Forest Two story baths, central Sublet to June 15th or a lease. $200 per month. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Ave. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EAST LAKE FOREST DO YOU ENTERTAIN? YOUR WILL BE When you GUESTS IMPRESSED entertain over 100 people and still are not crowded in this well designed home done in excellent taste. When we come into the 18 ft. dining room we immediately real- ize we have plenty of room for a formal banquet. The youngesters can be studying or watching TV in the deluxe paneled family room and later retire to their rooms without being noticed by anyone at the party. An extra recreation room or study could easily be finished in the basement with high ceiling and tiled floor. An extra large attached garage promises protection for your 2 cars lower. 40’s. Too good to believe? ‘pointment to see LIGHT REAL 262 Rm. Call for fine 2-bedroom apartment, with view lake. Living room with fireplace. heat. $175 per month. Gas E, Deerpath 209 CE Lake 4-4342 Forest REAL 266 E. LAKE 2 Thursday, January | 723 BLUFF HOME & CO. HI 6-7100 24, 1963 .... $15,700. Executive heat, & garage. Offered in LAKE CE Waukegan, DEERFIELD in excellent East location, 4 bedroom Colonial, living room fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, family room with thermo-pane windows, paneled recreation room, large screened porch and patio. Call WI 5-2082. TYSON Ranch with everything Marble entrance hall. Step down Liv. Ratt. Din. Rm. w/crystal fixtures—truly a beautiful kitchen. Double oven—Special boiling hot water faucet. Paneled ce w/acoustical ceiling. 4 bedrooms, 2% bath Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND Baird and Warner E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 3 COMPARE “L,” basement, attached garage, MODERNIZED 5 BEDRMS. Completely refurbished older home is all new inside from its all new kitchen and 4 baths, rec. rm. in basement, to its wiring, heating system, etc. 1% blocks to parochial Freight Line. Frontage. Will build to suit. Skokie sell or Highway lease and LAKE REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 FOREST TONGUE se Squattting comfortably on _ its | sturdy derriere this architect de- | signed older house with five bed- | rooms, three and a half. baths, | awaits a family with vision. Better | bring a seeing-eye dog with you when you inspect property as they are a The great help kitchen door now. in needs dark corners. doing, but out- barbecuing is all the There is an old garage 3 rage | that has gone to pot but is ideal for a. potting shed. Anyone with a green thumb and green backs. to. invest should look at termite within miles! it. Nary a ee In ‘the forties. IN Only one bath, but there is | Florida room with a fireplace. It’s | a room for two-legged and four: legged critters. The according to the bedrooms, kitchen, word ad is book. cozy Three > breakfast room, | dining room, powder room, living © room with fireplace and a two-car| attached garage. Yes, it’s been on | the market quite a while, but now it is very could fairly always priced—and one build an outhouse. — In the low fifties. CHEEK : marrieds can’t afford it, | retired couple could. Air- Young but a conditioned, Earhart & Company SALE three bedroom, two — bath, etc., ete., brick ranch. If airconditioning breaks down, there is | a large screened porch that catches | the Lake Breezes when a gale ‘is | blowing. Owner was smart—he lef : town! : In the high fifties. PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD MATCH YOUR NEEDS RIGHT PRICE RIGHT SIZE $23,900 2 BEDROOMS Lots of comfort in this radiantly heated ‘| brick ranch home, ideal for the small family that enjoys a lge. kitchen, spacious carpeted liv. rm. with nice outlook & fireplace, family rm. with fireplace, bath with shower stall & tub. Huge closets. Brick gar. with workrm. Fenced yard for privacy. Truly a fine buy. ; -| $34,900 . 3 BEDROOMS Want privacy? You certainly have it here. Completely hidden from the road in a beautiful wooded site, this quality built cedar shingle ranch is compact but gracious. The tiled entry gives access either to the liv. rm. with stone f.p. & lIge. dining end or to kitchen w/panelled built-in eating area adj. to huge scr. pch., or to bedroom wing, 1% baths, 2 car att. gar. $44,500 4 BEDROOMS Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living area. Huge family room dominated by magnificent brick fireplace wall & thermopane window wall overlooking patio & wooded acreage. Lge. liv. rm. with free standing f.p., sep. dining rm., modern cabinet kit. with eating area, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. A most unusual & beautiful contemporary. PIERSEN. REALTY Deerfield Road_ town. In the seventie ss. A ~ bit on the MEEKLY bilious ae side is this six bedroom, four and a half bath house. Do look at it tho and see for yourself the extensive remodel. ling owners have done. How Henry > the Eighth would have enjoyed | the wine cellar! Buyers can un- | crate family’s old forgotten heir- | looms and rack fect would ‘em up. The ef- be stupendous. oe In the high seventies. | SPEAK ee Get lost? One could very easily | in this enormous brick house un less you have a compass—or sixth | sense. Two pianos easily will fit into the living room. One fourth | of the Public Library could fill | the bookcases in the paneled lie | brary. The hired help could play volley ball in the St. Charles kitch- | en. The dining room can seat. al one’s aunts and uncles at one sitting—that is if you want to. Realtors 826 WE ‘Se All this house needs is a trip to , Main Chance then a few appoint- — ments at Elizabeth Ardens. Take off the Old paint, put on the New and you’d truly have some- | thing until the five or more chil- | dren you bring with you to fill it, crayon up the walls and break | up the furniture. But remember you'll really be living it up in a | family home five minutes from WI 5-1670 Think ers of the could fun have at propestive buy- auction sales, — but where are the buyers? We Bs Spacious Liv. Rm. w/pan’ld bookcase wall. Family Kit. stove and refrigerator. 3 bedrooms w/large closets. apnen furnace in 1960. Priced for immediatesa Call CHARLOTTE TYSON _| in PARK A Perfect Fit for School Children $22,500. Large 283 is carpeting, drapes included, 75x165 wooded lot. Offered by New Jersey owner, $27,500! AREA Amazing amount of floor space contained in this well constructed brick ranch located in woodsey area on % of an acre, Huge Living room-dining room, raised frpl. Kitchen with large eating area. 4 bdrms. Paneled den. $35,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE 4-0969 Ill. Service FOREST Brick Colonial SPACIOUS RANCH HOME has 20 ft. FAMILY room, f/place, lg. living room, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, wonderful kitchen, equipa Full base., 2.car garage.. Offered in ’s. Lindenmeyer Transfer Call CHARLOTTE 30’s. brick ........ 3 BEDROOMS Traditional Cape Cod with that convenient bedroom & bath on first plus 2 lge. bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Paneled liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. dining rm., breezeway & att. 2 car gar. The setting—one magnifwet timbered acre in exclusive Riverwoods. Brick w/redwood trim. Large Liv. Rm. w/stone and panelled frpl. wall Kit. has stainless steel refrg. freezer, oven. Dishwasher and Disposal. Double pella windows with self storing screens. Many more nice custom features. room, English $26,900 LAKE FOREST Delightful Contemporary Ranch LAKE FOREST gas OF & WARNER Insurance | RENTAL—3 bedrooms, 2 wood fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $150 monthly. Immed. Occup. dining OFFICE Mortgages SPANKING WHITE with 29 ft. living room, dining, 12 ft. kitchen, 17 ft. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement & garage. SNUG WARM & CHEERFUL FAMILY HOME. $190 a year to heat & 75 ft. lot—offered in 30’s. This home is tastefully decorated, landscaped, S/S on _ all windows & really has area for FOURTH BEDROOM. gracious FOR Hart, Shaw LISTED—RAVINIA SEE—and 2-1484 Management IMAGINATIVE ARTIST HOME with huge exposed rafters in living room, f/place, den, & finger-tip formica topped kitchen. Three bedrms., 114 baths, towering oaks. See this quaint unforgettable house priced at $17,500. base., ID Trade-ins CREATIVE HOME; slate entry hall, Living room, f/place, southern exposure for family room, & dining & patio. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, (1 off master), Full base, (1st floor laundry) & att. garage. Kitchen is approx. (21x14) with dish washer, d/posal & many wood cabinets & breakfast bar. TRAFFIC pattern of this house is unique for children’s coming & going. baths, Ave. Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years DIGNIFIED COLONIAL excellently maintained, entry hall, 21x15 ft. living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, lg. family kitchen, d/washer, wall oven & range. Master bedroom has 2 closets. Playroom in base., & desirable H/WATER heat of gas. 2 car garage. Priced at $34,500. BEDROOM, Johns BAIRD FOR THE SPECIAL SMALL FAMILY desiring 2 baths, (CT) sep. dining room, wood cab. kitchen, wall oven, 3 bedrooms, base., gas heat, COMBINATION storms & screens & doors. 7 closets, WASHER, DRYER, etc. Att. garage, concrete drive. a OWNER desires offers. $28,5 THREE St. LAKE FOREST VALUES “HOMES ~ You’ll immediately recognize this spacious brick ranch as a_ solid value. Master bedrm. with its own bath, 2 other bedrms. and _ bath, fully equipped kitchen with large eating space, comfortable dining 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson SALE perfect condition and chuck full of charm. The step-down living room and dining rm. have beamed ceilings, eating space in the wood cabinet kitchen, 3 twin: sized bedrms., 144 baths, full basement with playroom and fireplace, near transportation and schools. $26,900. Realtors CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips This FOR school and Lincoln grade schools, . RECENTLY REDUCED “HEART OF TOWN” BUDGET BUY FOR 2 blocks to main shopping and R.R. buyer who wants to WALK TO station. Featured in Tribune Home EVERYTHING IN HIGHLAND Section. $31,500. PARK, Including the Library, churches, schools, shops. Immaculate home has large family kitchen with cabinets, INDUSTRIAL VACANT separate dining room, cozy liv. room, 2 bedrooms up, pan. room, in basement. : 284x264, Handy to North Western Dorsey Husenetter H. D. Olson & Company 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home on wooded 2 acres, Living room has 6 ft. fireplace. Delightful family kitchen with fireplace. Small office, laundry room in bedroom wing. Utility room’ and work shop. Interior pine paneled and carpeted throughout. Bus to all schools. Low 40’s. HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka ESTATE Deerpath Mrs. _RIVERWOODS . DO YOU NEED a lovely living room with fireplace, SEPARATE DINING ROOM? FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2. Baths, with LARGE kitchen and play area in basement? OUT OF STATE OWNER anxious to sell. FAVORABLE FINANCING. gord re By . UNBELIEVABLE AT Gilbert Rayner ! !! NORTH SHORE ESTATE EXCHANGE NEWLY . DESIRABLE RAVINIA LOCATION: The PRICE? $15,900 . . . Just reduced far below replacement. Attached garage, one floor plan of “Easy upkeep” makes this ranch, built in 1950, A REAL JANUARY BUY . . Home ' is vacant, excellent financing available, immediate Occupancy, possible rental with an-option, plus security deposit. garage of the ap- BUILDERS 2% 2-car garage. Desirable location. $275 per month. Unusually Lake Bluff: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Ranch. Full basement, attached garage. Economical to heat. Fireplace. $225—offers. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 2 bedrooms, Unfurnished Apartment Lake Forest RENTALS Lake Bluff: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 2 car garage, Tri-level; brick, PARK Dn Attractive brick ranch on Moffett Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room and porch. Offerings in this beautiful location seldom available in the 40’s. HOMES 4. NEWER Brick & Clapboard SplitLevel, 7 rooms, 3 BR’s, 2% baths, 2 car garage. CHARMING HOME WITH NICE WOODED LOT. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT — Plastered, Hardwood floors, alum. Storms & Screens, Slate entry, Louvered shutters .... Move right in........ 30’s. wm EAST SALE . Lovely wooded 75x190 Foot landscaped yard enhances the ‘‘just right’’ setting of this Brick & Frame Split-L. 7 rooms, immaculately maintained, offer three bedrooms, 24 baths. Beautiful kitchen is fully equipped with Elec. Oven, range & Dishwasher. and Disposal. Lower Level Family Room adjoins powder room. This newer home is cers redecorated inside and out . . $33,750 ger than it looks from the Colonial exterior. There is a family room with fireplace, wet bar, as well as living room, dining room, kitchen,. 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, screened porch. Surprise second floor has an outsize bedroom, bath, smaller double bedroom with ¥Y% bath, large storage space. The price is ott 1. BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL, Built 1959; EIGHT HUGE ROOMS, include FOUR Bedrooms, 2% BATHS CERAMIC TILED, Colored Fixtures. BLUE STONE Foyer, - 31.2x14.4 LIVING ROOM, 23.2x9.5 BEAUTIFUL EQUIPPED KITCHEN, matching Frigidaire appliances, LARGE EATING AREA. Lower level Family Rm. opens onto large patio. Many closets, and special features make this a “MUST HOME” to inspect. Call soon. Charming white brick Ranch on spacious lot of former estate. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, can use den fourth FOR HIGHLAND FOREST Exclusive East side location. Brick house with reasonable heating costs. Four ‘bedrooms, 3_ baths. Beautiful living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen. The basement has a recreation room and other attractions. Would rent to suitable tenants. Sale price $59,000. for apre ae HOMES SALE N FOR w HOMES : nS aS \ CHOICE EAST RAVINIA EXCELLENT’ Hart, Shaw & 665 VE Vernon 5-4455 Company es Seymour Graham REALTOR Ave. Glencoe BR 3-4665 ° In the upper bracket. : BUY—$49,900. GLENCOE 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. vo distance to everything. Only $18, aA compasses! SPACIOUS HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. 5 bedrms., 314 baths on second floor. Large living room, separate dining room, huge family rm., powder rm., modern kitchen, maid’s quarters—all on ‘ist. Beautiful wooded lot convenient to everything. Shore BEDROOM bi-level, owner transferred, Near schools, large yard, gas heat, appliances and carpeting. Low 20’s. Deerfield. Call evenings or weekends WI 5-2172. the C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henders Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thors Milton McNeill Traer eee. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service oats 6-7 Shore Page H 49—D 41 7 �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND CLOSE TO GOOD SIZED 3 bdrms., HOMES SALE mod. kitch., cash pay- IN NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — BEAUTIFULLY BUILT brick and crab orchard stone house on % acre for im- mediate 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., lige. eating ‘kitch. in natural wood pnid. library,. full daylight basement w. spac. rec. rm. and - powder rm. Good schools and on a quiet street. Just 38.500. reduced to MR ape toh eit, Jeeta, base sl $38 ATTRACTIVE DEEP WHITE WOODED Lge. liv. rm., stone COLONIAL LOT in East frpl., din. rm.. porch; masaddl. bdrms., PAUL PHELPS, Inc. J = Paneled a WITH ID 2-4580 Rd. All ARTIST’S LOVELY the VIEW comfort MODERN SPLIT LEVEL baths, paneled family rm. BRICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL, walk to everything—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, $34,500. 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 723 St. Johns Ave. E. /-H Kahn Realty j # _ PLEASE NOTE. Only $19,750 and you get a spic and span white Colonial home with 2 bedrms. down and one, upstairs. _ Sep. dining rm. 21 ft. living rm. with fire_ place and book shelves. Ceramic bath. Full _ bsmt. Garage. BEST OF ALL — EASY _ WALK TO RAVINIA train, school, shops. VIKING baths. Well arranged —— play Call to VErnon Bldg. 5-0236 _ Immaculate ANSWER FOR THE HOME BUYER . maintenance 4 throughout _ this | NORTHBROOK EAST—Newly and frame Ranch house with Deerfield | room with | house _ Lovely wet has j bar been refrigerator _in the L and kitchen with eating has huge paneled recreation. and asking Pe. and full bath. beautifully carpeting, drapes clothes price of This maintained. throughout; dryer are range, included 23,900. y (ae NOW FEATURING | | EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE | ZANDER-OMMENREALTORS. Deerfield Rds. 1959 baths, this good modern and range and it is centrally combination is | Sale and 10% a fine down has built-in screens owner to room. will a qualified and 2 oven It ‘714 oth Elm ae REALTORS Street Winnetka Page H 50—D 42 Builder Forest CE LAKE 4-2057 price consider a buyer. HIL 6-5544 RENT! 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 LOW ‘30's Eim Place School District. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, newly. decorated white Colonial landscaped with stone, shrubbery and magnificent trees. Pan. rec. room, pecky cypress pan. kitchen, sep. dining room, family room, 2 car att. garage. Frpl. in living room. Check our column “‘At Home and Abroad.” PARK PARK Rd. AL 1-3430 BR REALTORS Ave. ID 2-1212 WOODRIDGE RANCHES Brick 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and disposal, full basement, carpeting $19,975. Brick, main floor paneled family electric wood cabinet kitchen; 1% baths. Asking $25,000. but offers. room; all 3 bedrooms, owner wants Idlewood Realty Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK : You'll be glad for the private beach rights next summer. 4 bedroom split-level built to the most exacting standards. Unusually beautiful kitchen, 2-way fireplace between living room and dining room. Low 60’s. 129 GREEN BAY Green Rd. AL Bay SPACIOUS Very large, all brick and stone rambling ranch only 3 years old. Excellent construction, all plaster interior, thermopane windows. throughout, 100 amp. electric wiring, etc. Can be used as either 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 family rooms, 2 fireplaces, a total of 8 rooms and 3 car garage. On 2 acres in good area. Terrific in 40’s. MR. DEAKINS. ASSOCIATES Wilmette 1-7373 MUNDELEIN—Charming 8 room, 3 or 4 bedroom brick and frame tri-level with attached 2 car finished garage on 90x250’ wooded lot. Fireplace in paneled family room, den or 4th bedroom, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 1% baths. SACRIFICE, $28,500. Rd. LIBERTYVILLE—FOR SALE Four lovely new split level homes; 3 and 4 bedrooms, recreation room, attached garage, large landscaped lot. Price reduced $2,000, start at $22,500, 10% down, payments like rent. Phone for appointment to inspect. FRED B. WHITE REALTY 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM ‘Lake BLUFF Tri-Level 3 bedroom brick and frame home with large living room, dining room and kitchen, cludes family room, den and % bath lower level, corner lot. $32,500. inon FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Lake Bluff School 12’x13’ living room, dining room with built in china cabinet, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, full basement, D. 100’x150’ F. KNOX Call CE 4-1663 & Mrs. or lot. $16,000. ASSOCIATES Evans, ON personal, refinance area—See LAKE Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 LAKE Spacious Bluff FIRST 2-1380 service when you in the Lake Forest us. FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL 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. ONE R. WIKEL, BANK (2) story (4) Designed with desiring LUXYou must see many wonder- ranch — 3 bedrooms, large lot, conveniently priced. Owner anxious to sell. Highland Park. ID 3-1975. LAKE BLUFF east: 2 bedroom brick, near trains. Basement, fireplace. dining room, garage. Good condition. $17,500. Offers considered. Phone CE 4-2993. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 year old bungalow; 3. bedrooms plus rec-room and extras. Near schools and transportation. Low 20’s. Immediate possession. ID 3-0909. Lake Bluff; 3 bedroom, full basement, fireplace. Excellent condition. Under twenty. Small down. Immediate occupancy. Call Agent CE 4-3245 “APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE e e e e e Excellent Deerfield Location Low Down Payment 1 Block to Shopping 2 Blocks to Train Close to Public and Parochial Schools 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family kitchen with GE range, refrigerator, dishwasher, full basement with GE washer and dryer. Lovely Colonial exterior . . . Priced from $ INSPECT 1-5 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY East side of Waukegan Rd. 1 block of Deerfield Road. north CE 4-0378 HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner; 3 _ bed. room 1% bath split level; spacious living —dining room with cathedral ceiling; paneled family room; large kitchen with eating area, dishwasher and disposal; many extras; low 20’s. ID 3-1429. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 2-0962. PROPERTY wooded choice home Libertyville sites area. underground Water in and utility wiring. paid for. Also larger parcels Northwest. acres. . FLeetwood 4-2186 to 10 E. Joers 21% BANNOCKBURN. Excellent 2 acre building site. Highest location in fine suburban village. Call for details, MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LAKE BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., beautifully wooded 100x245 improved lot; terms. Call owner, CE 4-5250. LOT in Northwest Highland Park. 80x150; all improvements in. For immediate sale at $6500. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST, Woodlawn Ave:, 50x135 ft. All improvements in. Duplex zoned. Call CE 4-1699, REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE PARTY WANTS: IN HIGHLAND PARK A 3 or FAMILY Write Lake ment CE 4 BEDROOM with 2 BATHS HOUSE ’ ROOM—2 CAR GARAGE No Brokers V-90, c/o Highland Park News Box Bluff area, 3 bedroom home with baseand garage priced at $16,000 or less. . KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans 4-1663 or ON 2-1380 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Golden Opportunity PANCAKE HOUSE Established. Seats 200, prime location, parking ar€a, gross $100,000 yearly. Priced Mid alee Write Box W-10, c/o Highland Park ews. STORES & STUDIOS—RENT 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 tenLore and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2- OFFICES and Suites, floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highlandsecond Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. Sak 4 NEW BUILDING ores and courtyard offices. 584 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. $30-$210. Richman, ID 2-9249. seas cata os: LAKE FOREST. 2 carpeted air conditioned = fae ee, Dawntiwe. Janitor. Phone CE APARTMENTS : Parking. ceilings. 4-5352. TO Se RENT . ee (Unfurnished) GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIR APARTMENTS DELUXE 2 bdrms., 144 fully equipped page Be Ge cae pancy. - COMPLETELY NEW TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE ID Reasonably priced. Good roads, SALE | NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE HILL Inc. | BEAUTIFUL equity. ACRE in OFFICES, Bluff Contemporary OWNER Must sell 2 bedroom brick ranch, artistically designed, mid 20’s. Please call CE 4-3482. RIVERWOODS: Deluxe 4 bedroom bi-level with 4 baths, on 1% wooded acre. Call 784-7569. HIGHLAND PARK: Like new 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Family room. Only 10% down. $21,900. Call CE 4-3363. Lake Forest, spacious 5 bedroom unique contemporary; fireplace, double garage, many extras. Fully wooded acre lot. Call Agent CE 43245 2-0200 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For. prompt. buy—build or LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unne Priced right. Agent, CE 4|Lake COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 Glencoe 3-4873 HIGHWOOD—For sale. 2 apartments, frame building, full basement, one car garage, gas hot water heat, new roof and new furnace. ID 2-5934—8:30 to 5 p.m. ’ HIGHLAND PARK—465_ Broadview. 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Owner must sell, rent, sell on contract. Call ID 2-5866. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedrooms, dining room, new kitchen with dishwasher, recreation room in full basement. Garage. Lower a Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID on VACANT 2-7169 LAKE BLUFF by owner, 9 room brick Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, panelled rec. room for children, separate dining and 2 car garage, less than one year old, new carpeting and drapes included. $38,500. Phone 234-5846 for appointment. 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. Builder. DAvis 8-1949. Open at all times. BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 244 car plastered garage and many extras. Price $49,500. Call WI 5-3643. Highland Park; Large 3 bedroom home, family room. Beautifully shrubbed. Call Agent CE 4-3245 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell pp contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broer. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend pa $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Central ID 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. FOREST MIGHT 463 sacrifice DEERFIELD—BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 Owners of this white brick RANCHin a beautiful: wooded setting overlooking a ravine transferred and.so wish an immediate sale or a rental. Custom-built and custom-kept. It is a gem! Wonderful 27 ft. family kitchen, a barbecue on the screened porch, 3 twin sized bedrms. and 1% baths. In the 40’s! has storms The GOELZER and WILDE cet Glencoe 5-1971 1157. Waukegan PArk 4-1855 3 bedrooms, with air-conditioned. the Deerfield WI 5-5300 WI 5-5700 family aluminum $26,500 and at house kitchen Rd. Bard & Warner | DEERFIELD — Newly listed brick and _ frame split-level on a nice lot 80x125. Built in Larsen 4-3453 Hillcrest POSSESSION _ RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation; assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big for sale at $66,500. . 712 VE _ rooms, dining | area. Basement CEdar 653 COMPANY Lang Real Estate lovely 6 year old home with lots of living _ area. Owner now in Brazil. Immediate ocPp eupancy.. Offered at. -........0::0..000.... * listed brick three bed- RANCH A brand new brick Colonial on beautifully wooded grounds. 4 bedrooms, 22 ceramic tile baths, family room, lovely kitchen. Gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Many inclusions. Well worth seeing at $43,500. i cceameenae __ _DEERFIELD—AN | BEDROOM PLUS IMMEDIATE H. and R. Anspach COD PARK HIGHLAND REALTORS Theatre P.M. Choice East location. Luxurious 5 bedroom home contains a wealth of living. Pecky cypress rec room, oak paneled den with bar, jalousied porch, central air conditioning. Underground sprinkling and many unusual features. $75,000. : fire- J-H Kahn _ Glencoe 5-0984 5:30 CAPE HIGHLAND kitchen rm. TO REALTY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 ON WINDING STREET NEAR THE LAKE. Most ‘livable 5 bedrm. home with compact floor plan—all large rooms. De_ lightful setting—surrounded by tall trees and shrubs. Large screened and glazed _ porch with barbecue opens to the yard. Ist 3% 12 Magnificent 6 room residence situated on tree lined dead-end lane. Contains beautiful living room with fireplace, decorator’s kitchen with built-ins, separate dining room or TV room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car attached garage, basement, lovely patio, unusual planting and landscaping. House vacant. Owner anxious to deal. f place. WI Road SUNDAYS WOODLAND with OLDEST Charming 1 owner brick residence in top close-in location. Contains living - dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on Ist floor, full basement with fine work area, attached garage plus fully insulated 2nd floor easily convertible to 2 more bedrooms. Fabulous yard and garden with cement floored tool house and aluminum- summer house. Offered by widow under $20,000. e | with eating area. Paneled see. Price in 70's. Waukegan EXPANDABLE ID 2-1484 each DEERFIELD’S OPEN Realtors room, COLONIAL LARGE WOODED LOT Colonial Face Brick Ranch with 3 Bedrms. Living Dining Comb. ‘‘L’”’ w/stone fireplace on Paneld wall, French doors, nice Kitchen. Att. 2 Car Garage. Excellent value easy financing at $24,900. 701 Dorsey Husenetter living Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 Carr Realty Co. $42,500. and 666 Court 2 Priced CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE SALE Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. Modern kitchen w/built-in foldaway table set; living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Many other extras. Large wooded landscaped lot in beautiful neighborhood. Low 30’s. Attractive, well planned new €éasy tile FOR HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER DEERFIELD convenience _ value at den Castlegate Lake PLUS, fireplace. Kitchen with “cozy” breakfast nook, three bedrooms, 214 Modern baths. Good storage ‘and Attached garage. THIS QUALITY BUILT home offers excellent | floor W. Knute you have been looking for. The living room has a lovely Blue Stone cut 3 bedrooms, $24,900. UNDER .CONSTR. This new 2 Story Brick and Frame Col. has 3 Bedrms. 2 Baths on 2nd, Ent. hall, Living rm. Dining rm. Large Kit. with eating area, %- Bath. Family rm. 2 Car Garage Att., Full Basement, buy now and select colors. Price under Thirty. STUDIO ... and 853 A magnificent split level designed with all the deluxe features found only in the finest homes. 2 family rooms, 3 large comfortable bedrooms and maid’s quarters. For those in the upper brackets. ~ i LOCATION PLUS 1% Block to everything. Newly Decorated Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. ‘‘L’’, Kitchen with nice eating: area, 3 Bedrms., Bath, Full Basement ideally setup for Rec. rm. Imm. Poss. Price right at $24,000. NEW LISTING ON SCENIC LANE IN EAST LOCATION Ash HOMES $31,000. ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20's. 1925 Sheridan SALE LAKE FOREST ON Ravinia. den, kitch., Ige. scr. and glazed ter bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at : FOR utility rm. and lge. family rm. Gas heat. You can buy this with a low ment. In the low 20’s. - HOMES SALE L. RINGER PARK BRAESIDE SCHOOL ON LOT—10 yr. old brick ranch, liv. rm., FOR AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE baths, liv. rm., din. area, kitch., full bsmt., beautiful month. March Ist occu, eveningsg and week-ends decorated 2 bedroom ga- Tage apartment Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, immediate occupancy. CE 40238. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room with bath and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041. : HIGHLAND PARK. 4 rooms. Walking distance to transportation and _ stores. Newly decorated. Children welcome. ID 3-1254. 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 first floor apartment in uptown ete as Se Agency. ID 31 s Ris xe HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms and bath, quiet adults, no pets, garage space. Call ID 2-3289 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, ali utilities furnished, 2nd floor. Call ID 2-3187, LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy February 15. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 room apartment; heat, hot water, stove furnished: Ga removal. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. \ £ ae ape eee x: Sere | : �TO RENT (unfurnished) NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY ist OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD‘S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings: just being completed: All appliances including Hotpoint _ refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield’ featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 rer month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open for inspection every afternoon to 5. Call 945-2844. HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E. Superior St. SU CLUB HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom duplex, separate dining room, 1% 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 laundry, garage. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; close to. shopping, schools. heat, water furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; 2 blocks to business district; heat, water, garbage included, RENT. (Furnished) FOR RENT EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSFECT. SAT. & SUN., 2 to 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcl:en, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and os aapalier $275-$325. George J. Cyrus 233 UN ASBORe 4-9020 & Co. AVE. $125. ID 3-1227. AVAILABLE: February 1, second floor apartment; large living room, 2 bedrooms, ample kitchen and closets, heated, hot water furnished, appliances ‘optional. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK—Garage apartment, 2 rooms and bath, $60 per month. Inquire at 1303 Glencoe Ave. Call ID 2-7215 before 11 A.M. or after 7 P.M. LAKE FOREST: 2 room newly decorated apartment; 293 E. Deerpath, $65 per month; ID 3-0766. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room deluxe efficiency apartment, newly decorated. Call J. M. Pollock, 764-5254 or ID 2-0216. DEERFIELD; Comfortable 4 room, one bedroom, 1st floor apartment. Available Feb. 16, Call WI 5-4257. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room modern Duplex, stove and refrigerator included, full basement, large yard and parking. ID 2-7625. 3 ROOM apartment at 348 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ID 2-2520 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, centrally located, ist floor, heat, water. garbage. Reasonably priced. ID 2-6523. 2 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath in Highwood over stores; heat and_utilities included. Leonardi Agency, ID 3- EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE (Unfurnished) Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. Hansen 430 TO & APARTMENTS ROOM unfurnished apartment close to town and transvortation; $85 per month. Sa DE 6-9034; after 6 p.m., ID 2- Do & HOUSE TO NICE room in private Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 Contact Chas. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. 3 bedroom Frame House. Excellent Condition. Garage. Private Pool privileges. Open for inspection afternoons 1 to 5, or call 945-2844 for appointment. HAROLD M. CONN, ASSOC. 164_E. Superior St. Cappell, SECRETARY HI Begin work on February 18th — in a challenging position for — A. Stevens & Co. an ambitious home, young Call CE PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE —REAL Interesting, We have several interesting positions of responsibility in interesting departments of the University. Varied duties include light shorthand, excellent typing, and contact with students and faculty. In 1812 Person 4-5600 SECRETARY ESTATE varied work OFFICE in busy. office. Shorthand not required. 5 day week including Saturday. Congenial atmosphere. Elsese call or write. Glencoe J-H KAHN, Theatre Bldg. Realtors . Vv E 5-0236 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR needed Northbrook company. 5 day week, exce lent working conditions, liberal fringe benefits. 1 year’s alpha-numeric punching ex perience preferred. Only DEPARTMENT Chicago 4-3603 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Apply < Accounts Receivable Office. Must have — general office experience and be excellent — typist. Age 25 to 35. 40 hour week including alternate weekends, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call Personnel Department. ; housekeeping PERSONNEL © CLERK CE APPLY woman. Skilled typing and shorthand necessary. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Working hours from 8—4:30 daily. RENT FOR WANTED Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Ave. | IMPORT SECRETARIES Good typing lege. Mature. skills. Dictaphone. Some col- TYPISTS RENT Top COMMERCIAL garage, 2 blocks from Market Square. Lake Forest. $38 per month. Call WI 5-5729. HELP experience? 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Ill. SHARE 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. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. FOR Rent: Nice big front room, nice location. Call ID 2-1556. LARGE room for couple, 1 block from Central, Highland Park. ID 2-4685. 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 petisled. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7698. SLEEPING or light Rowskeesias room near Fort Sheridan. ID 2-6092. HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for rent, nice ee? conditions; near transportation. ID GARAGE retail Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, | Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for | M.D.,. General. Office, Bookkeepers, Ma- | chine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD s EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461 ae 6-3700. WANTED TO have cepted. typing CE 4-5350, MR. INTERVIEW. skills. HELP 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Commercial BRoadway Bookkeeper Steady position at our new location just a mile off Edens. Will operate 756 3 Desk perform Model Switchboard other minor and or Apply in Person N Rd. Young woman with typing 644 Inc. to work in business offices of the University. Must prefer working with figures and have an interest in detail. Apply In Person Only PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. salesman. Central Ave. . GAS CO. Applyto : or Linden Ave. COEEEGE ‘LEVEL ==. $5,000 to $10,000 Northfield ability SHORE NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 956 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ; |> Winnetka perienced to MYSTIK ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, 1700 MALE Highland Park-Glencoe area. ee ary, Commission, and Car allow-_ clerical duties as necessary. Must be able to do light typing. Should be personable and enjoy meeting people. Call HI 6-5550 MAYER 3-4400 - SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST SU_7-8543 NORTH Wilmette Ave. WANTED : ew. SALESMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS FEMALE MOTORS OF CHICAGO. 1850 Frontage Road Northbrook, Il. CR 2-5500 THE LAKE FOREST BOOK STORE, Inc. offers a full time position to a qualified person. Please apply in person any day between 3 and 5 p.m. 624 N. Western Ave. ee a ee err ne Contact’ Personnel. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK. _ Thursday, January 24, 1963 you FEMALE $260 TO $500 Do you miss the excitement of working with fashion merchandise? Applications are now being ac- MODERN House, unfurnished, in Highland Park; 2 or 3 bedrooms; will pay top rental. Long lease. May occupancy, 2 adults. ID 2-2661. . WANT 4 bedroom larger house to rent with option to buy in Lake Forest. Telephone Ted Gabanski, broker, CE 4-3737. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED FEMALE For NORTH SHORE FASHION STORE CHARMING 2 bedroom home and/or apartment; beautiful grounds near school, depot, fireplace, basement, garage. $135. ID 2-1033. HOUSES WANTED DEPARTMENT MANAGER RENT—FURNISHED Age 18 to 25. BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID (We Will Train) 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. AVAILABLE for February 1. Two 1st floor HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $175. One 2nd floor apartment, $170. All $275 ‘per month. ID 3-0056. Apartments include free gas heat, air- LAKE FOREST; 3 bedroom: also 4 — conditioning and gas for cooking, plus room deluxe with. garage. 234-3737. soft water, refrigerator and range. Only 3 ROOM cottage; utilities furnished. Close 1 block to Wheeling shopping center, to town and transportation. Plenty of school and bank. Call LE 17-0666 daily parking. ID 2-9496. from 9 to 5 SKILLED Secretary. Position in Winnetka. BEDROOM ranch located in better sec- |: Write Box V-60, c/o Highland Park News. tion of Deerfield, close to schools and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) DENTAL assistant, alert, attractive personshopping. Rent $130. Call LE 7-5492 pet able young woman, previous experience HIGHLAND PARK: Modern, beautifully 11:30 a.m. helpful but not necessary. Detailed handfurnished 3144 rooms near town: working written summary of job experience and MUNDELEIN — 3 peataah Ranch with couple or single party; $135. ID 2-4422. qualifications to Box V-70, c/o Highland built-ins in kitchen. $165 per month. -Park News. 2% ROOMS; nicely furnished. Available COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY now. $105. Phone ID 2-7817. 119 W. MAPLE - MUNDELEIN 566-6720 WOMEN for light- assembly work, full time, at Channer. Corporation, 1488 Skokie 34% ROOM apartment and garage for couLAKE FOREST—For rent—3 bedroom Blvd., Highland Park. ID 2-6543. brick home—excellent neighborhood—near ple. No children or pets. Available now: park—basement and large garage. Will WOMAN wanted for counter help and must Call ID 2-4494; give option. 234-4342. : be handy with a sewing needle. Part time. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with enHIGHLAND PARK; 2. bedroom home; 2 _ Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, 1841 closed porch; heat, hot water included; car garage; $150 monthly. Available FebSecond St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. residential section, close to transportation. ruary 1. Call ID 3-2068 evenings and Call ID 2-8476 after 10 A.M PERSONABLE, experienced saleswoman weekend. wanted for women’s ‘sportswear shop. COMPLETELY furnished 2. room avartLAKE BLUFF, beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath Please apply in. person, do not phone. The ‘ment. Ideal for couple. Near Post. Reatri-level on Green Bay Rd. Lessee transVillage Green, 226 Westminster, Lake sonable, ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. ferred. 234-0506. Forest. FURNISHED or unfurnished; 1 room, DEERFIELD: Attractive wood © paneled PART Time stenographer. for Highland kitchenette, bath, garage apartment; utilranch. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, big Park office. Hours can be arranged. ities included; carpeted; $85: per month. closets. Much. storage. $175 a month. WI’ Phone for pereaee nts ID 2-4160; or VE 5-3493. after 5 p.m., ID 2-341 TRAILER for sale: all set uv on lot. 2 RIVERWOODS: Now available..2 bedroom M450. full and = time. Call ID bedroom. 1957 Fairlane. $1795. Immediate home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, _occupancy. ID 2-8917. refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car gaLAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furSECRETARY rage. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. -Legal—experience preferred. Law © office. nished kitchenette sige seach pia $55 and DEERFIELD—Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath Two lawyers, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0192. up. Call CH 4-0333. home, built-in oven. & range in family EARN free wardrobes showing Beeline 2 LARGE rooms eeatabie February 1;| kit., family rm., basement, garage. $225 Fashions through Party Plan. 673-9492 all utilities . included; private entrance. per month. PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5daily, or OR 4-8605 evenings. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. 1670. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms = and bath. LIBERTYVILLE. 107 Arlington. 3 _bed- SCHOOL bus drivers for: morning and afternoon. Call CE 4-9110, near town; heat and water furnished; rooms, 1144 baths, garage. Vacant. Very reasonable to right party. WI 5-1612. adults only, no pets. ID 2-4585. FULL time ‘saleslady, 40 ‘hour week, intge modern drug store. Apply in person to, 3 ROOMS, close to business district. 326 5 ROOM cottage with oil space heater; no children; no pets; sac Sa February 1. Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s-Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Wisconsin Ave., Lake pe ae For apPark Ave., tenn: Phone IL. 2-0375.. _Pointment, ID. 32-9193. : 1 6 » HELP Realty Co. N. 1137 (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: Just decorated 2 bedroom ranch on large wooded lot; rec room, carpeting; drapes; air conditioner; and garage; Move in today; rent starts February1. 432-5185. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, near Lincoln school. Call ID 2-1465. LAKE FOREST near college, 7 rooms, 2 car garage, $170 per month. Available March 1. 234-2718. ROOMS DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL . On charming quiet court. Large living room family-dining room off kitchen, bedroom, 1% baths, basement. $150 month. PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. TOWNHOUSE, Imm. Poss. 3 bedrms., 114 baths, Ige. L-D ell comb., kit. w/built-ins. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Private parking. $210. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 RENT RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511. Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862. 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. FOR FOR WIDOW will share centrally located 4 bedroom house and garage with 1 or 2 oe or congenial couple. Call ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area HOUSES HOUSES 6 ROOM Cape Cod, porch, fenced yard, 2 car garage; close to schools and transporpoe Cail evenings or Sunday, VE 5- HOUSES 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, 114 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate cccupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. removal TO TOWNHOUSES 7-8543 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY APARTMENTS 3 ROOM furnished apartment, heat and all utilities furnished; close to transportation; call CE 4-1806 after 6 p.m. 222 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apartment 12. Call CE 4-9894 or CH 4-0333. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms, private entrance and bath; 1 or 2 employed persons; rent $85. ID 2-6915. * APARTMENTS If you have a degree or at lease 2 wane college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Se: ice’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. -MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine carer es RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Are you qualified for sales at a professional level? Excellent income available for energetic man, 25-46, with drive and ambiti We will train you to program Financial Se- curity for Business Men, Professionals and Individuals. 3 year training plan includes immediate salary with production incentive. Most liberal retirement plan and _ ot fringe benefits. You must be capable of earning upwards of $10,000. For film 098, and details call: Mr. Gliemi, DA 8-449 2k ‘ ‘ RECEPTIONIST Attractive young lady to greet clients in beautiful front office. Light typing required. Salary $325. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143. Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. PAY back. bills. Openings for three ladies. Flexible hours, excellent income with ‘Avon Cosmetics. Write for interview, aOR, Box 23, Waukegan. PRUDENTIAL High INSURANCE CO. — SALESMEN WANTED (5) | Commission. Territory of your Choice. Products both new and desirable. Call f interview, ID 2-1008 and ask for Mr. Block FULL time custodian or part time bi driver wanted for local school. 5 days He foe Tuesday, Wednesday. ID hed EXPERIENCED purdencr and Rae three days a week, employment year round, Lake Bluff, references required. lige oe! CE aaizs after 5:30 p.m. Page H s1—D 43, oe ag �HELP WANTED MALE HELP CORRESPONDENT Opportunity grow for with young man progressive franchise field. If you minded and ambitious, % to leader in are sales reply by mail only, giving age, marital status, education, experience ary requirements. R. E. and sal- Farrell. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield CHAUFFEUR Experienced driver for Com- pany Car used by officers of Corporation located in Northwest Suburb. Must have own transportation to get to and 2 ' from quired hour work. Office when week, not driving. 40 many company benefits. : e, Write work re- . Box W-5, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEMAN ~ McDonald's Drive-In oe t Deerfield, . _ sitions. Apply | ald’s, Ill. 530 Waukegan Road, 9 and Glen- 11:30 a.m., 2 _ to 4p.m. or 8 to 9:30 p.m. - SITUATIONS We VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD salary, many benefits. Police. Village Hall, 850 Deerfield. WI 5-2131. 40 Wauke- Examination Chief of gan Rd., Feb. hour week, MONTHLY @ from ___ A-1 COUPLE ‘ JOBS $55-60 $500 mo. up. Women ‘Low Daily and RICKS Monthly like ousework, pleasant ironing ID 3-1953. person and | to light live formerly oe IN Housework. Child _ LOCAL white woman for cleaning, Wednes- _ days or Thursdays. References. ID 2-5816. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing, live-in Tuesday through Saturday 7 p.m. Top wages, references. ID 2-2708. EXPERIENCED woman, general cleaning, Monday or Wednesday, own transportation, references. Call ID 2-0191. OUNG family of 4 would like almost full _ time help with cooking, cleaning, child care toward end of February when new baby arrives; part. time now. ID 2-8382. ‘GENERAL housework 3 days a_ week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, stay. must _have recent references. Call ID 3-0745. GENERAL housework, child care; live in; _ Own room and bath; references required. ID 2-7997. y GENERAL housework, assist with children; good salary; own room and bath; stay. ID 2-9048. } WOULD like local woman 5 days to stay till after dinner dishes; general housework. ID 3-1953. SENERAL own housework. room and Top bath: salary. cleaning heip kept. ID 2-6353. PageH 52—D 440 stay 5 day nights; _ Care.. All Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXpP. 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 IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. ; 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 COUPLE: for family in country west of Lake Forest with older children married and away at college, 12 year old boy at home. Man to do driving and general caretaking, woman to do _ cooking and downstairs! Farm experience desirable. References required. Please write Mrs. Robert Stuart, Conway Rd., Lake Forest or call collect CE 4-3894. WOMAN wants ,Monday and_ Saturday housework. Will work on Sunday. Own transportation. References. Call MA 33387, 6:30 to 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work. Own transportation. Call MA _ 3-5965. EXPERIENCED day worker wants Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Call 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1D 2-6451. YOUNG lady .wishes Monday through Friday housework. Experienced. Refer- ences. Call 623-1202. SALE Friday, Saturday, 26, 27) 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. A choice Sunday (Jan. 25, selection of ANTIQUES FOR SALE by the Santanys, Three Ravens, Town Hall Antiques and Eleanor Robertson. Admission Complimentary ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. Refrigerator, $40; 6 burner gas stove, $40; Westinghouse washer-dryer combo stacked like new; oval dining table, 3 leaves; Duncan. Phyfe dining set, $45; sectionals: 2 piece traditional (down filled) $60; 2 piece modern, 2 matching den sofas, 78’’, 97”; HiRiser sleeper, $25; maple bookcase headtoard; maple full size bed; modern hutch, $20; 2 lounge chairs, $10, $7.50. DRASTIC REDUCTION: fur coats, dresses, suits, all winter clothing. BALDWIN reconditioned, like FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Ave. Chicago 614 Central SEWING St. Bu MACHINE Highland Call WI 4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tues., CO. Park SPECIALS Thurs., ON Sat., Sun. THE $3.50; wall 9-6 4x8, stoves, plumb- ing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. TRAVEL TRAILER @ @ ® You May Borrow 60 Monthly Payments $1500 $2000 $2500 $3000 $3500 $4000 $4500 $5000 $5500 $6000 $42.36 $56.28 $70.57 $84.13 $98.06 $111.98 $125.89 $139.82 $151.97 $167.67 The above figures are complete charges including principal, interest, :insurance, all fees, etc. No extras to be added. Borrow in confidence, CALL AN 3-3335 24 Hr. Phone RANDOLPH INVESTMENT CORPORATION 188 W. Randolph Chicago, | STORE St. : FIXTURES COUNTERS SHELVING BRACKETS CASH REGISTER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS SAFE CHECK WRITER OTHER ITEMS FRANKLIN Deerfield STORE Rd. WI SINGER SEWING CENTER Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION. SHASTA,*MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) ‘ DE 3 MACHINE Central ID flush, $22.95; dishes, payments all your debts now—you pay us by the month. Save your credit rating and lower your monthly outgo of cash. 614 $5.95; vinyl linoleum, $1.25 sq. yd; 24” used apartment size gas stove, $30. Complete line of used furniture, @ present ‘with our ONE LOAN. We pay WEEK panelling, @ your 5-1359 TYPEWRITERS shower stalls, cement base, $39,50; dehumidifier, $39.50; unfinished bookcases, $8.50; used office desks, $18 & up; used chests of drawers, $12; used gateleg tables, $12 & up; peg board, 4x8, 6 Cut _Brand New Singer Typewriters. Full size Keyboard. Only $49.95. Budget terms, $1.25 per week. NEW KING size mattresses, regular $79.50 now $45; nationally known and advertised mattresses at 14% price, $50 a set and up; wrought iron headboards, single and full size, $14.95 to’ $19.95. Brass headboards at $14.95; toilet sets, reverse SALE Debts With BEN WEDNESDAY FOR FOR HOME OWNERS Pay All Your 658 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS. 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS CLOSED couches, $25, in good condition. 5-4681. SALE ANTIQUE glass cabinet, hand painted; 2 Cordovan bedroom chests and. night stands with glass tops; modern den couch; all sorts toys; matching porch lounge with 2 chairs, new cushions; ranch mink jacket, size 12; miscellaneous. ID 2-6865. MON., 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. ; TWO ice cream freezer boxes that have been used for freezing food, $25 each. Call CE 4-0238. MOVING, must sell: Like new double headboard, cane trimmed, attached swing-out twin frames, triple dresser, mirror, 6 drawer high chest, 2 night tables, all pumice finish with marble tops; Haywood Wakefield maple bedroom set, double bed, vanity or desk, dresser, mirror, chest, night stand, chair and lamps; also bookcases, lamps, tables and chairs. Call WI 5-0501 before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. MOVING SALE: Emerson quiet-Kool room air conditioner, like new; Clarinet; golf clubs (new) with bag and cart; automatic sewing machine; 13.6 cubic foot refrigerator; Jungle Gym, with Lawn swing; deluxe electric range; fireplace screen, grate and tools; girl’s 20 inch bicycle; small | tricycle; baby furniture; girl’s ice skates. . size 3 and 714; metal storage unit; round 42 inch redwood picnic table and 4 curved benches; toys, games, etc. ID 3-2838. BEIGE love seat, perfect condition, $50; V-M automatic record changer, magnetic GE cartridge, diamond stylus, perfect. condition, $25; Knight pre-amp, $10. WI 5-0230. MARBLE top table and chest; twin beds; complete; drapes; fluorescent tool bench light; copper; brass; luggage, CE 4-3245. 2STUDIO FOR Fri. 9-9 CLEANERS Brand New Singer Vacuum Cleaner, only $39.50, complete with attachments. Budget terms, $1.25 per week. SINGER GOODS 1505 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Friday Evening, Saturday-Sunday, 10 to 5 Preparing to move; Must sacrifice Herman Miller dining room set. Unusual black table with set-in planter, 8 chairs, breakfront. 3 Stunning modern benches. Modern framed Oc abeapa ie paintings. Dressing table stool. resser. MOVING; power mower, sweeper, spreader; de-humidifier; standing brass screen; grate; decorator porch furniture; girl’s white canopy bed, dust ruffle, canopy plus Beautyrest. White leather and walnut chairs. All new. ID 2-6159. SLEEPER—sofa, sleek modern design, upholstered in rich dark brown, opens to full size double bed with innerspring mattress, this beautiful 6 months old sofa cost $385 and has hardly had any use, will accept $195. ID 2-4850. 6 YEAR crib and mattress by Childcraft, light walnut, cane insert, $30; G-E cannister vacuum cleaner and attachments, $12; storage headboard, attached night tables, for double bed, bleached maple, $15. 432-8970. 2 PIECE brown sectional sofa, $25. After 6 p.m. Thursday, all day Friday and Saturday. 616 Highland Place, Highland Park. QUALITY walnut cabinet; bedroom suite, twin beds, springs, mattresses; rugs, tea cart, miscellany; sacrifice. 234-5505. MUST sell Easy washing machine, no reasonble offer refused. Call ID 2-7818. COLOR TV, perfect 21 inch RCA console, $800 new, always contract serviced, now $350 or best offer. 234-3679. BEAUTIFUL King size or double twin bed quilted headboard, matching bed spread, drapes, neutral, custom made. WI 5-5152. PERSIAN jacket, velvet trim, size 14; goose _neck double lamp; drapes; orange tweed 48x68; brown tweed 48x68; orange check 45x68; ceiling fixtures; odd Revere ware; best offer. ID 2-7785. DELUXE _ 40 inch O’Keefe & Merritt gas range. Call ID 2-8269. FRIGIDAIRE dryer and stove, 8 years old, best offer. Call ID 2-3359. 40 INCH Philco electric range, 4 burners, double oven, time control; good condition, $100. ID 2-5000, ext. 5141. DINING room table, matching china cabinet and chairs; 9x18 rug; white corner table; washer. ID 2-9130. BEDROOM set, double bed, chest, vanity with stool, light wood, in perfect condition, reasonable. WI 5-3328. MOVING South: Will sell Whirlpool automatic washer, Hamilton gas dryer, 12 cu. ft. Westinghouse frost-free refrigeratorfreezer, vacuum cleaner, card table and chairs. 234-3808. ; BROWN upholstered sofa, Sealey Hideaway bed, pair matching armchairs, reclining lounger, tables, lamps, drapes. ID 2-7633. TV console, 23 inch, ,black and white, perfect working condition. Call WI 5-3698. COUCH, pair upholstered chairs. custom made with zipper plastic covers, in excellent condition. Beautiful mahogany end tables. Call WI 5--6390. AMBASSADOR 17 inch portable TV in abe working condition, $30. Call WI 5- MISCELLANEOUS GRAND finish, VACUUM UNiversity 9-1467 HSWK.—CHILD ATTRACTIVE house for houseman with ‘small family. Some gardening and driving. References. Current wages. Write Box _ __Y-35, c/o the Lake Forester. GIRLS ‘DAY WORKERS General FOR 1500 W. Kennedy Rd. (Rt. 59-A west of 42-A) Lake Forest, II. Walnut-fruitwood Service) Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE GOODS ANTIQUES Rates SERVICE 6-8314 LIVE IN 5 Service 6834 |- “COOPER in: cooking Dayworkers DOMESTIC NEED HELP? days. Illinois @ $10 PER DAY MRS. BAKER; SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 aes EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR WOULD .to e Experienced wk. EN; NO IRONING: REFER~~ ENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID _ 2-2812. OLDER woman on pension, room and board ies TO ge for light duties. Call LE ~ & Alabama HOUSEHOLD refer- LIVE IN HELP fe WANTED FOR FULL TIME WORK _ Experienced maintenance man to work at SHOPPING CENTER in Highlannd Park. Must be handy and reliable. Call Mr. Mc-Koane, AN _ 3-5400. WISH to employ gentleman as assistant to Owner in fine Men's Shop. Part time, or ; full ‘time preferred. Excellent working con_ ditions. Cali WI 5-0011 for appointment. Country Squire Men's Shop. Deerfield. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HGUSEHOLD US RATES & @ _ A-1 FUSS — CALL LOW Direct GENERAL cook. light housework: small family; live in, own room, bath. TV: - references required. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241. work. Will Deliver Your Dayworker HER Door To Your Door 16. For information apply SCHOOL bus drivers for morning and afternoon, Call CE 4-9110. day WANTED—DOMESTIC DON’T ~ POLICE PATROLMAN Good needs - ences. Call ID 2-1978. : DEPENDABLE man with reference will do odd jobs, daywork, experienced in interior and exterior painting. DE 6-9240. HOUSE or yard work; full or part time. Call ONtario 2-4461. HANDYMAN wants daywork, experienced, housecleaning, etc. Call CH 4-0353. CARPENTRY, remodelling and repairs of all kinds. panelling and cabinet work. Eric Mattson, CE 4-3059. in person at McDon- | view, between SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC AGENCY YOUNG man will do odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Call George. ID 2-4349. ACCOUNTANT, auditor, tax consultant desires small business accounts on a part time basis. ID 3-0914. Opening Soon “ WANTED—EMPL.. MY maid who ‘has been with me for 11 APPLICA LIONS being accepted. Kathryn years would like 3’ days employment beDowse mniployment Agency & Secretarial | cause I ‘no longer need her full time. Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Phone her, Isabel Durham, at ID 2-1623 Forest. 234-1148. or Mrs. Julian Kramer, ID 2-8440. WILL do ironing in my home. Phone ID SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE 2-6398 and ask for Doris. EXPERIENCED young woman wants day VACATION bound parents, do you need work, references, own transportation. Call a capable proxy mother to care for your ON 2-9310. children while you are away? Good driver EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by excellent references. Lelephone 432-8152 the day; no laundry. Also _ babysitting. or 432-7597. Lake Forest area. Call CE 4-2376. REGISTERED and_ Licensed Practical WILL do ironing in my home. Call ID Nurses. OB cases available for home and 2-6245. . hospital duty. Call VE 5-0834. TUESDAY, Wednesday or Saturday houseRELIABLE white woman wants babysitting work, likes children, own transportation, by week, and light house duties. Ask for experienced, references. 244-3608 after 6. Mary. ID 3-2087. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Typing. BABY SITTING IBM Executive Typewriter, Your Office or home. 234-5548, MOTHER will care for children 3 to 5 years, 5 days a week, 9-12 and 1-3. $1.00 PRACTICAL nurse will take care of your per morningor afternoon. WI 5-2872. home while you vacation, available now. North Shore references. Call TR 3-5762. HAVING a _ baby—vacation bound — or working mother? Take good care of your WILL do bookkeeping in my home, full or children. 234-5291. part time. Please call WI 5-1819. EXPERIENCED woman will care for new WILL do typing, dictaphone, light bookinfants or take over while parents are on keeping in home. Have own electric typevacation, excellent references. TR 2-5307. writer. Excellent typist. CR 2-3545. WANTED-—reliable, experienced baby sitter to sit Saturday nights, occasional weekSITUATION WANTED — MALE nights, references required, Highland Park area preferred. Call ID 3-0688. ’ DA WHILE you work or shop. Day or week. STUDENT SERVICE Working nights. Any hours. Let. your House or yard work. Best references. Call child play here. Call CE 4-2898. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 CLOTHING FOR SALE a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. GRAY Persian %4 coat, excellent condition RELIABLE white man for interior, exterand style, $60; size 9 clothing, good conior painting, decorating and wall washdition, bargains. ID 3-0208. ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. 2-3811 Highland CO. Park pee songs a heater with blower fan, and _ feet of new stove pipe; $150 lue; price, $40. Call ID 28731. gs LIGHT fixture, modern, suitable for high ceiling room or stairwell, like new. original cost $135, best offer. ID 2-7809. SKIS, Blizzard, 6’ 9”—$35. Viola, size. Craftsman Table Saw, $70. ID 4S eat SKIS, beginners, 6 foot, poles and boots. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-2715. eee Eo algae cheap, from 50c, used. Pau amp. 537 Hermit = Deerfield. WI 5-0525, seiaiise! ae: ARGUS automatic 35 mm slide projector with remote control and 19 slide magazines. Also 40x40 screen, $40. CE 4-4309. 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 dumved orders. Jim Beinlich. THE FIREWOOD KING. VE 5-1195. FORMICA kitchen cabinets in the new Brush Finish. designed and installed by Snazelle. Also Formica counters, GE. dishwashers and disposals and ceramic tiling. Free estimates. Call CE 4-3237. ANTIQUE GARNET NECKLACE Bracelet. earrings, cross, etc. Other fine heritage jewelry. 2 LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-0145 (4 Block West of Green Bay) LEICA IIIf 50 mm. f1.8. 135 mm. f4; one 35 mm. f2.8; one 300 mm. f5.6; reflex housing; rapid wind; cases; view finders. Entire package, first $370 takes. ID 21705. LARIMORE Restaurant is ‘now under new COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell.. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave.; Highland management. Park. Saturday and Sunday only. THE DEERFIELD RESTAURANT .: WI 5-9722— STAUFFER table, gentle exercisor, relaxor | 801 Waukegan Rd. to maintain balanced weight, timer, ex- SNOW plowing, no calis after 10. p. cellent condition, $99. 433-1442. William Mooney. Call CE 4.0437, ys (ees < aaa iv ik iak a §ty: xa alee Be Soe AEk ta Th a .“ 24, iK4 �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SPECIAL SALE MODELS STORY & CLARK CONSOLE PIANOS M JORE FAMILIES OWN. STORY RY OTHER BRAND NORMALLY $875 SALE C AR AU CH (Request - $975 PRICES INCLUDE Delivery; Tuning and SEE THE aoe Sos F 10 q Or D LOWREY €a S are NEW ° ORG AN S Wn VALUES ORG P| AN OS NS Var eee 4 dr. ee Sed. blue; Gal ota : DODGE : 701 Your on the 726 Elm AUCTION HI 59 330; 4 dr. V8 f ty undercoat; Sedan De trans.; pad. dash; Was . ue $575} CHICKERING $ 495 GRAND CHICKERING UPRIGHT $ 125 ee, = Fee KIMBALL SPINET THOMAS ORGAN $ 545 $ 495 MAAKE YOUR BID 62 DODGE white; auto. ites : bi Use d seine eee See an party. Private 1 Bird Clearance e All Years & Models to choose from ‘= ty Red rea y 13 d 2-6613 after heater, immaculate, $1445. Livery: ce, ville “Auto Sales, 1234 No. Milwaukee, — OF Sed.;| W.S.W.7 -8000. | Rer evgiaet o, eama as around 4a car, $195. pow. V.S. gee te str.; radio, htr., wipers; ve Now 781A ’ 1961 Ford Galaxie 2 door Hardtop | 234-1700 757A 1959 NooO. 632 A No. Galaxie 4 door 1959- stuairlane debaker ontiac 1957 H. T. oor Wagon Open Evenings and Sundays — AUTOS 769A SALE 1957 Ford 9 gc/o original The Lake condition Borester. agon 1961 Corvair Pas. Sta. ‘95’ Vaan Doors —4 1957 Ranchero Ford 764 ig ‘ ENDS SATURDAY 880 Custom 4 dr. ht. V8; trans.; pow. windshield; str.; bagi htr., C&S Doors “Pickup de- “BIG - Other IN CE Models— hag: FORD ess 50 Now LAKE Hobbies FORD : 4-0369| : — a Ne SHOP and HO og Trains Bicycles Z First St ; : 432-1750 | conceal PERSONAL Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1959 Y-, Guaranteed during your ownership FOREST. CE ox WHEEL” Bl KE 1844 4-0720 ri BICYCLES Wag. JAN. 26th MOTOR 3 WANTED AUTOMOBILE 20 years old eBay in an tation Fords —2 No. 761A 32,585 Call Brigitt, is 59-3855. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc., 1040 Wes- — 773A 1961 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Hardtop | | tern Ave. : 2 No. 4 dr. sed. V8; |6— ; Doe green, V- 8 «ane sedate not No. 725A 1960 Fairlane 500 2 door 6 cyl. Body Styles—Colors— To Choose From!!! equce ID radio, Car © No. 738A ‘ > as sons cures, Need Ranger NO. Premium 5 fused. 7 p.m. $ 975 APOLLO GRAND CADILLAC Ville. New Now $2:275:| 16. 6948 1957 Buick Roadmaster Conv. 880 Custom auto. STOCK Winnetka 6-6155 Air s. Need. gat A.M. — ees Bets 7 extras; Need garage space for Rolls Royce : Now $2,075 | NO- Taya el Ford Galaxie 2 door Hardtop 700 62 DODGE defrost.; St. Mr. el Own OF Your Choice” te) NO. blue; a WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. for ibertyville. No. windshields;Fae STOCK DRIVEN to dollar Howard will pay sk white; auto. trans.; radio; htr.; pow. str; | No. 720A 1959 Galaxie 2 door Sedan ; & Dart Name Pri ce "| was $3,151.95 ‘ GRAND 770, 44 $1,895 STOCK NO. pac CAR KNABE fae Lancer ; Was $2,805.70 tinted USED AT C&S TO BUY A NEW ees ete Re a les Ser meee rack; wheel covers: W.S.W. tires; radio, | No. *62 SHORE We *61 RAMBLER Classic 4 door, power. steer ing and brakes, automatic transmission, — ° Your A NORTH : number) stock ee DODGE oe : SPECIAL by Great—Right in | srecx xo, 1963 F 62 ; OUS see We Need ‘55 Through h - ‘61 EXAMPLES: Se F ABUL to AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE IT COSTS LESS. MUST GO!!! ON PRICE $745 - $835 Bench, AUTOMOBILES’ FOR SALE FINAL CLEARANCE ALL 1962 MODELS - GREAT USED & FOR WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. ALL USED CARS INDOORS—OVER WEEK-END 9-9 DAILY FLOOR AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR ‘SALE SALE WANTED: A one month Italian. ID 3-0553. cram course in os aaa GALAXIE - ee . id — i KENNELS ae “ut ee ee ae hare LOWREY STARLET ORGAN 61 Ford $ 495162 Falcon 2 dr THOMAS 25 PEDAL MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM LOWREY 59 Olds f/pow ’60 Ford 2 dr ORGAN Highland Sat. ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER ORIGINAL CABLE Se spinets and consoles few 88 note Gee aldwin Acro Baldwin, Geaad se plato uprig. Hardman (special) ts-p Duo Mon-Thurs. 2 29 spinet a7 gente ae : player 88 note his aes DISCOUNTS |°60 Ford reas. |? reas. 38 oo SOD 62 ies Devon, LE Ranch fa eA wgn -... finish. con- TO BUY in good running condifrom private party. Call 5 p.m. or Saturday, Sun- January 24, 1963 Shore a Te Bey $ 995 e $1295 2 $ 695 ike aie pog Babes ite Sed .__._. $ 895 1S SPECIALS Ford station Chevrolet $ 395 wen .............. $ 595 $ 795 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns | Highland ID 2-8640 Park “Buy Quality Used Compacts at KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1961. Pontiac 8 cyl. Tempest 4 door; Auto. Trans. Power Steering; Radio, Heat., etc. 1961 Valiant 2 Door Hardtop; Automatic trans.; radio, heater, white tires, power steering. Like new condition. 1961 Valiant V-200 2 seat station Wagon. Auto. trans. Power steering; power brakes; Radio; heater. Perfect second car. 1960 Valiant V-200 4 door; Radio, Heater; Auto. Trans. Top quality car. 1960 Corvair 4 Door. Auto. Trans. Radio, Heater. etc. j 1960 Falcon 4 Door Sedan; straight trans. radio; heater; etc. Low cost Transporta- adjustable °62 frames, re-rodded Lake Forest Open MOTOR SALES Evenings. Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays LARK sta. wen. Auto. trans.; radio, htr. defrost. *59 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. H.T. Red/white. Pow. str.; R and H; W.W. tires. This is a beauty. ‘A-1 TRANSPORTATION °56 DODGE 4 dr. sedan »55 CHRYSLER 4 dr. sed. PS., PB., R, H. Auto. trans. »55 OLDS 4 dr. sed. Auto trans.; R and H. °57 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. sedan 2 *55 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop 4 dr. °58 RAMBLER custom sta. wen., Auto. trans., heater. MANY OTHER GOOD > USED CARS | TO SELECT FROM WINTERIZED READY TO GO FINANCING WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. Hillcrest 6-6155 726 Elm St. Winnetka Authorized Chrysler Corporation Service and Sales 4-2800 wheels, $1,050 BANK Hows 9-9 Monday through 9-5 Saturday top, Friday grooming, all breeds, individual eee power red Car an black ac is com- has rear new win- tufted carpet, front shocks, Hellwig rear stabilizer springs, new 36 mo. battery, new muffler, tail pipe, newly painted LARK 2 dr. sed. V8. Std. trans.; htr. Real bargain $995 60 CHEV. Nomad 6 pass. wag. Red/white; pwr. str.; auto.; W.; radio, htr.; executive owned. Immaculate condition. °60 DODGE 2 dr. sed. (6 cyl.) Htr. $885 ’60 DODGE Dart 4 dr. sed. Beige, 6 cyl. Auto. trans.; htr., defrost. Excel. ere Your Guarantee Western interior. new Is Lived-Up-To 1060 i-Fi radio, vinyl VOLKSWAGEN Camper; red/white; exc. cond. DODGE Lancer 770 4 dr. sta. wegn.; radio, htr., iyectg W.W. tires; wheel covers. LIKE NE °62 LARK 2 dr. a v8. Auto. trans.; htr. tion. KNAUZ ack new 1959 Studebaker 8 cyl. Convertible coupe. All power equipment, and in excellent condition. Buy Where wi pletely de-bugged, Firestone tires, new °59 Expert Beautiful cream a pLONS miniature white ane poodle puppies, runs, <a zo oo registered; | ° ised. Excepti 1 di ti steering, Becker Europa AM- | hfille tor immediate tae: Call Case 1-Owner buy 2 “MINT cae ae dow, Real IN CONDITION” dias ’62 be SI? a oe tae Sed: Ctry LOST & FOUND LOST; pair prescription sun lasses, pale blue frame, in Highland Par last week. Reward. Call ID 2-5811. LOST—Male wire haired fox terrier in Riverwoods, January 19, collar with rabies and name tag, reward. WI 5-3119. Warranty Trades § 995 9 pass aap AS D7 658 WANTED—Used set of Encyclopaedia. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-5693. ELECTRIC —— in excellent condition. Call WI 5-3410. WANTED: Pool table, regulation size, for home use. ID 2-7809. Thursday, $ 895 ’56 Pontiac 4 dr ht BEST offer or $650 takes Baldwin Acrosonic French Provincial piano in Fruitwood finish, regular price was. $1395. Call ID 2-6405 for appointment. _ es Ctry.. Ford your home, 3 months, plus delivery. No oblifull credit if you do. Second St., Highland BLANC Clarinet with case; somenis dition; .$80. ID 2-2427. WANTED catan Be nan MAKES Walnut North ____.... $1195 wen Squire bord Chicago baby grand. 945-0352. USED automobile tion, preferably ie 4-0772 after ay. wgn Pass guarantee CONN trombone, played just 12 times; purchased new last fall for $167.50. New instrument case, all accessories; best reasonable offer. VE 5-0147. WOURLITZER $500. Phone 9 car jt STUDENT instruments now. Save, plus S & 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. Free= TV & Music, 648 N. Western, Lake orest. NEW Spinet piano in only $9 per month gation to buy, but Lyon-Healy, 1843 Park, ID 2-3434. Ranch Country Senn new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest ‘58: opinion. We will not be undersold. Also guaranteed used Spinets-Grands |. . available: and Uprights. 1252 CONVERTIBLE $ 695 THIS WEEK'S‘ SPECIALS 1095 New wo PIANO.CO. rs ; . Sun. 12-5|'59 ALL New Ca _____.. fens AM 2.2023 60 Falcon deluxe wgn ON UPTOWN new 2-dt7 ss Mercury r. .......... 7315 N. Western, chicago,” TOP $395 .... grands. EU GA 2 il RR ile Re Hold 1962 °62 2957). ae Chickering $1395 _. $1995 USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE MONTH ae ................ chimmel Knabe, like All STATION WAGONS Park 25 Used f/pow $1295 (+61 valiant r&h auto trans $1295, Kaleon 9-5 ee '57 Mercury conv STUDIOS 1795 St. Daily 9-9 Se $1095 |’60 Thunderbird MANY, cf Johns Dent rocker panels and door radiator, re- built power steering, and tire V-8, 185 H.P. economy gine tuned and rare find. Call Windsor 5-3318. enen- overhauled. R. A Goodman, 1958 Cadillac sedan DeVille 4 door hardtop power power including windows Open 6 way Evenings power seats. $1595 589 Oakwood Forest ‘til 9 CE 4-5770 CHEVROLET—Nomad Station Wagon, fully powered, V-8. Light blue, low mileage, one owner. Priced to sell. Libertyville Auto Sales, 1234 No. Milwaukee, Libertyville EM 2-8000. 1961 CADILLAC 4 door de Ville, excellent condition; low mileage. Call ID 22041; after 6 call ID 2-5614. TRANSFERRED East, furnished car by 1959 kittens, bred — Kahira Sweet Prince out of daughter Champion Kell-Mar Topper, C. D. the discriminating buyer. ID 2-1951. MAGNIFICENT Volkswagen AL of — For — o a COLLIE <A Sable and white, pedigree, champion breeding, AKC, trained, loves children, excellent oe $100. Call ID 3-3085. PLAYFUL kitten, lovely dark gray; 9 weeks; completely pan _ trained; me Free, will. deliver. Call CE 4-4258. WHIPPETS, AKC, champion sire and dam, show quality, cutting down on present és eee % a stock, best reasonable offer. Also AKC — Pekingese, show quality, $215. EM 2 POODLES, toys, tiny type, AKC, te SABLE and white Collie, 8 oF 3 months registered American Kennel children; $25. 433-2509. Club; oid, adores — $ POODLES, small miniatures, AKC, apricot, ] Pere and. white; females; 5 weeks. IDs] WILL give loving away home, DALMATIAN; papers; 5 good Call ID _2-8850. month with Champ male; Zh old puppy children, blood months; to — gentle. line; AKC . seine se See sacrifice. CR, 2-4350. AFFECTIONATE male pup, shiny, binck coat white mark on chest, 6 weeks “5 a gift to the right home. ID 3-2605 7 p.m..ce es affectionate female beagle 8 months , AKC, KatER to needs shots, $15. be given away; ID 2-7690. lively black | Lake Bluff. AKC Sable female collie; 11% “years old, $75. Very affectionate and oe good for children. LO 6-8545. x *59 _ company. Brown and white female. Trainéd. Call ee WENBAN 1 BUICK Lake and Havana for uffection and beauty, pan trained. _Call Antioch 395-3504. WHITE toy poodles, sired by Chasen and whites. Show and pet quality. anteed healthy. Niles, 647-8181. 1962 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls 0.0.0.0... $2995 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 door Riviera sedan, automatic transmission, — power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, whitewall tires ................ $2595 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan full power $2395 1961 Mercury Nietane 6. cylinder 2 door sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, extra snow tires $1395 1960 Thunderbird 2 door hardtop, ae car, excellent condition 2.35.5... 1995 1960 Buick Electra 225 4 door Riviera sedan, full power, factory air mes | full and SIAMESE for sale, sun- roof, radio, whitewalls, good condition. WI 5-1708. LANCIA 1960 four door sedan, excellent condition; 4 cylinder; very economical; sacrifice. $850. ID 3-1679. 1955 DE SOTO; Excellent Condition; radio, heater; new rubber. Call ID 2-4500, Ext. 37; after 5, ID 2-8988. ?62 IMPALA 2 door hard top, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, V-8, plus many other extras. $2295, Libertyville Auto Sales, 1234 No. Milwaukee, Libertyville. EM 2-8000. CADILLAC, white convertible, 1961, blue leather interior, 19,000 miles, like new, whitewall tires. ID 2-4027. ALFA-ROMEO. Come, See, and Drive the new 1600 with 5 speed _ transmission. Coupes and roadsters available. Knaug, 234-1700. 1959 BUICK Invicta, 4 door hardtop, ex' cellent condition, one. owner, $1295. Call WI 5-0282. ONE kitten to no — away, pan 8 weeks, CE 4-3558. PLUMP cnraee eres puppies, AKC, $35. Call W! DARLING pion — Valentines, sired AKC reserve now! oa shots, F Cham- Cockers, all colors; ee registered, inoculated, LO 6- DACHSHUND registered. trained ID long hair puppies, ARC 2-7537, Commute By Car? EARN HANDSOME EXTRA PAY! Spend Just 10. Minutes Daily! We're looking for a man who drives to Chicago daily who will make a fiveminute stop at 12 E. Grand Ave. every morning before 9 a.m. and every eve- ning about 5:30 p.m. Then, he'll make one Singer additional Printing five & minute stop Publishing Co., — at | in — Highland Park, to deliver the package 3 which our client is shipping to us. That's it, but the pay is quite hand- Son: — some. Permanent. _ Phone Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250 miatemti — Page H 53—D 45. 7 f | �Monthly Lecture Series | Set By Wayne Thomas PTA i { Mrs. Robert Friedman and Mrs. j ent- -Teachers Association The lecJuiian Frank, co-chairmen of the tures will be held at the school at Wayne Thomas P.T.A. committee | 2939 Summit Ave. on Parent Education announce a The first speaker on Tuesday, series of four monthly lectures, ' Jan. 29, 8:30 p.m. will be Mrs. _ dealing with social and psychologi- | Ruth Kasman of Highland Park. - cal problems of children; spon- | Her subject will be “What Our a. are ai ‘sored cha ie Dales aa Thomas ‘Par- | Children Hl ERSTE Have to Cope With In S School.’ Mrs. Kasman is the psy| chiatric social worker for School District No. 111. She received her Master of Arts degree at the University of Chicago and interned at the Institute of Juvenile Research in Chicago; worked with family agencies in Baltimore; at _ the Scholarship and Guidance Association under the auspices of the The public will have a rare opChicago Board: of Education and | portunity to view high school stuwas a school social worker in Wau_ dents with dramatic talent on Tueskegan. teesSek January 29th at 3:30 p.m. in Subsequent speakers will be Mrs. the main auditorium of Highland Edith G. Neisser (Tues., Feb. 19) Beak High School. At that time —‘‘What Price Togetherness?”’; Dr. students will be competing in the run-off for the Illinois Speech Con- Maria W. Piers (Thurs., March 21, test in the field of drama. The a regular P.T.A. meeting)—‘“Social | winning play will be an entry in Needs and Social Ambitions;” and Dr. Harold Balikov (Tues., April the Illinois contest. | Cuttings from two plays will be 30)—“‘Do You Trust Yourself With presented under the supervision of Your Child?” There will be a question and _ Miss Shirley Nice and Miss April - Zorn. Student directors are Jim answer period at the conclusion of each lecture. Lectures are free of Rosenbaum and Paul Paige. The charge and open to the public. - HPHS Thespians "Display Talents In Jan. 29 Booking -easts include: -Pottker, Barbie Jon - Goldstein, | Lamson, _ Hennes. _ Judges McAllister, Ellen Rick Rick for Carlin, Cowen the ee Jan Gary Jan _Fechheimer, Katz, Abarbanel, Jim and Mitch competition will Photo JONSSON’S _ bee “AN ORDINANCE RENAMING CERTAIN Pa STREETS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Cee OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND RK: OECTION: I, That that part of former Deerfield Road, from Devonshire Court easterly to the westerly line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company right of way in Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. be and it is hereby renamed “Old Deer- } be Miss Betty Hubbs, Mr. Les Libbaken and Mrs. Raymond Perlman. Parents, friends and all those interested in young talent are urged to attend. Il. That that part of former Skokie Highway. from the point 1154 feet south of the South line of Park Ave-nuc West, south to the north line (exBaggins Westerly) of Birch Street be and it s hereby renamed ‘Old Skokie Road.” <a - SECTION III. That that part of former ‘Deerfield Road from its intersection with _ relocated Deerfield Road west to its west- ern terminus be and it is hereby “Frederickson Place.” SECTION IV. That pe spproved and all maps a amended to reflect renamed all plats heretofore and street addresses the renaming there- SECTION V. 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 ordi- mance. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in MN force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication. according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem City Clerk Passed: January 21, Approved: January 21, Recorded: January 22, et at January 24, : 1/24/63—23 N- ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORYINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGUTIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHD PARK. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,."". AS AMENDED. : IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY SUNCK OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ILLINOIS: That Schedule VIII “Stop of an ordinance entitled, ae ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFiC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING RAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE LAKE ILLINOIS,’ ’’ as amended. be - $ame is hereby amended by ‘on Sumac Road, proceeding north or south. stop at Rosemary Road. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be full foftce and effect from and after its _ passage, approval amd publixtation, according to law. FRED E. GIESER _| Mayor Pro Tem _ City Clerk ; assed: January 21, 1963 oved: January 21, orded: January 22, lished: ‘eres 24, 1/24/63—24 SHRIMP TRIM is demonstrated by its inventor, Gregor Jonsson by Percy (back to Prior, Jr. camera) Huguenot Society Mid-Winter Meet to (from left) Highland Park City Councilman Fred E. Gieser, who is a director of Jonsson’s company; Councilman Remo Picchietti; City Manager- Ralph Snyder; and Roy Olson, Jonsson’s patent attorney, at open house last Sunday afternoon in the former city garage on Berkeley Rd. which Mid-winter meeting of the Huguenot Society of Illinois, featuring John C. Root, general secretary of the YMCA of Chicago speaking on “Youth in Soviet Russia,” will Jonsson bought to build his machines in. The gadget attract several from this area. The program is to be given in the Lake Shore Club of Chicago. the fice and to Swedish metallurgists, pleasant upper- -middle-class Lost 1 2 4 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 boxes from the sea on the whole world’s Several hundred Highland Parkers discovered this important aspect of their own home town for the first time Jan. 13, when Gregor Jonsson Associates held open house in their new keley location at 1520 Ber- Rd. ~The former city garage there has been transformed beyond recogni1 tion since Jonsson bought it last | April. Where city trucks once parked, amid all the greasy spare typical of vehicle mainte691 parts 2. Library Directors which caucus will be opened at 8 o’clock in the p.m. of said day. Dated this 21 day of January A.D. 1963. RUTH ' E. VETTER Town Clerk 1/24/63—21 CAUCUS NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday the fifth day of February, 1963 next, at Deerfield. Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, a caucus of the Republican Party of West Deerfield Township in the County of Lake and State of Illinois will be held for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices: 1. Highway Commissioner 2. Library Directors. , which caucus will be opened at 8 o’clock in the p.m. of said day. Dated this 21 day of January ‘ ‘A.D. 1963. RUTH E. VETTER Town Clerk : 1/24/63—22 Park, IIl., is not the Highland Parkers know. It | nance, is now the cleanest machine -ward. City officials and Sherwood Forest neighbors present agreed that this plant in the shadow of the cloverleaf is compatible with the homes across the street to the west. The cost of automating the process is savings, compatible with the labor also, agree the large com- mercial fisheries who are Jonsson’s customers. A Shrimp Trim can be bought for $4500 by a foreign customer or rented for $125 a month in the U.S.A. Ten such machines, working eight hours a day for 200 days a year at upwards of 75 per cent capacity (which is typical) save table. shrimp by hand one day in 1938, in his sea food market on First St., when his wife said, “Greg, why don’t you invent a ma- chine process of work must corroding materials eral and Food under be made to Drug water. of non- meet Fed- standards of cleanliness—stainless steel, special aluminum, and a copper-nickel alloy Jonsson went to Sweden to find. In place of the paper clip is a wheel with clamps which grasp the tail but reject any shrimp improperly loaded into the first conveyor. $100,000 a year over the cost of peeling and de-veining by hand. Jonsson was peeling and de-vein- ing must Everything is, rather, the source of a machine which helps put tons of food 3030 3007 2980 672 Highland suburb time-consuming industry. Local Invention Helps Harvest the Oceans .shop the reporter from the NEWS 257 ever saw. 256 “We have many bearings and 252 | bushings,” Jonsson explains, “dirt CAUCUS NOTICE and grit would defeat our purNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday the fifth day of February, 1963 | pose.” next, at American Legion Home, 849 WauVisitors at the Sunday afternoon kegan Road, Deerfield,-Illinois a caucus , of the Democrat Party of West Deerfield open house watched Jonsson’s Township in the County of Lake and State | of Illinois will be held for the purpose ‘Shrimp Trim machines neatly peel of nominating candidates for the following land de-vein 3600 shrimp an hour offices: —and ate their fill of shrimp after1. Highway Commissioner following automates fisheries To the fishing fleets of Spain, to the Australian patent of- High'and Park Elks League Standings As of January 19th, 1963 oo ven 1. Singer Printing Co. ...:.... 2. Ace WardWate: 2273 9 BN Ale ee ee te 8 5 4. Del-Rio Restaurant ........ PI. 6 Oe TOMES RNs 3s.t ecole gts 6 m 6. Mr. Duffy's Tavern. ........ 6 4 7. Howard Moran. Plumbers 6 4 8. Oak Terrace Blatz .......... 5 4 9. Mutual Services .............. 4 3 TO CACC BIGUOL 5 ciate, sed: 4 3 Ti Goldinvss Stars: cc.. 4.2. 3 3 12. Seiwert Truck Leasing.... 3 oi High Team, 3 Games NES DAS Se. Sipe hy Se ag ee A es 2: WAMTHAL. SCEVIGCS 2 6 ok. Scrat ide cate 3:-- Singers Printing Cow: 32 es cy h Team, 1 Game . Singer Printing Co. DBA : . Mutual Services High Individual, 3 Games FE ePIGG HOU re ace eas oc, ae dees ee PKG: SSTOV OUT: Pepe en tk Wa a, cass ees mA) Hee gl 9) t gee Ad Ale tS Ah Sey Morten RA Rae oh eee High Individual, 1 Game B, PR ATSOR scone ae rae ee Ao cst ae DE PICCHIEtESs eer ans ee a ets SF APICOIIOUTES 2 tro ta cg ein eee a peeling and de-veining shrimp for the commercial to do that?” Opened In the shrimp and removes the black “vein” (actually the digestive tract). A nylon brush and a jet of water complete the automatic cleaning. In place of the ice-shaver, the prongs which grasp the shell and meat made 1932 The Jonssons had opened here in 1932; and had created enough business for fancy crab meat and fresh caviar to send two delivery trucks a day to Lake Forest—although previous fish markets failed after 90 days, on the average, of Friday-only business, recalls Fred E. Gieser, who then operated the Merchant’s Delivery Service. Jonsson put the tail of a shrimp into a paper clip hanging from a nail on the wall; slit it with a pair of scissors; drew the meat out by impaling it through the slit with an ice-shaver. After 14 years of experiments, in 1952, he loaded his first production model on a trailer and drove to Tampa, Fla. That machine passed tests which landed the first order for ten machines to be installed in a specially-constructed quarter‘million-dollar plant. Jonsson sold his retail business to build the machines and spent a year in Tampa getting the bugs out of them. The ten machines cleaned four million pounds of shrimp that year. The present Shrimp. Trim In place of the scissors a small circular saw slits the underside of has several hundred parts; all specialized. The electric motors and gear to separate by the Elgin Co., which for the The them are now National Watch also makes nylon the springs clamps. machine automatically ad- justs to the size of each shrimp fed into it. It adapts to broken shrimp; cleaning them just as neatly as whole ones to avoid waste. Drawings of the parts, which made by specialists throughout are the nation for assembly in Highland Park, now fill a whole filing cabinet. There are several U.S. and foreign patents already, with more to come as improvements are thought up. Currently the Shrimp Trim can peel and de-vein, or de- vein only (for cooking in the shell) at the which turn of a lever. Models will peel all but the tail are being. developed, to provide a handle for french-fried shrimp; and which split a large shrimp almost in half, for butterfly shrimp. The cost of cleaned shrimp has been cut; and the market volume of shrimp is expected to increase as the machines become more available. The oceans of the world contain,. Jonsson explains, more shrimp than anything sidered edible by fogw neg an else con- epee (ae | �| More Letters From Readers Happy Outline One Dear Editor, I actually wrote the attached letter last Thursday; I didn’t send it for two reasons: (1) It seemed I was too naive even expressing such a hope for this never-ever land, because— (2) Everyone is so busy pursuing their own objectives they prefer to be complacent; and I am not interested in fighting a Battle of One! Dear Sir: I would like to register a strong objection to the printing of a letter in your column that did not adhere to the requirement clearly stated that any letter be under But since your appeal has still netted Zero, here is one letter. When I read it over, I found it encompassed all the things which made Highland in short, the Park very what which Dear Editor, Regarding your editorial of January 10, it is so seldom that a City Manager and/or The Press requests, indeed urges, us to voice our opinions, it’s amazing that the has not received three hundred even one words. I feel that the printing of this lengthy, verbose, misinformed letter indicates a bias on the part of this newspaper, and gives an unfair advantage to just one side of the refer- endum question. Marjorie S. Eppstein (Mrs. Elmer S.) 815 Rice St. Highland Park it is— attributes have led most of us to settle here can easily be destroyed by apathy. NEWS Sided? (Editor’s Note: Letters to the Editor from readers do not constitute a bias on the part of the editor nor the staff of the NEWS. The letters space is open to all readers who have something to say of a constructive nature or to express their opinion on current matters. letter . . . unless wearied residents have lost faith in the efficacy of their complaints and_ suggestions. The letter in question was long. We debated whether to cut it or run half of it last week, the other half this week. Our decision, based A on ease of readership, people who are too careless to achieve improvement on a local scale will never achieve it nation- ally. I : should like to live WHERE: 1. My neighbor forcing me dentrifce me of to in realizes drink and a town that eat in his (fluoride) he is depriving a right even more personal than that of attending the church or synagogue of his choice. 2. That potent force, The Press, remains vigilant and trustworthy, and—honest enough to print the letters editing own from from its readers without the standpoint of its convictions. 3. The small-town camaraderie is not lost im big-city type congestion. : 4. I can look out my kitchen window at the earth and sky which God has made instead man-made conveniences one else’s of at the of some- kitehen. 5. The inhabitants are daily as thrilled as I to live in an environment. of trees and grass, grass and trees—instead wf pavements and - Sidewalks, mortar, walls .and windows which must ‘always. be shaded because they look out only upon other walls.or must be kept locked because of man’s depravity. -.6. The city management knows (and cares) that experience teaches the encroachment of congestion has always been the key to neighbor- our usual was to break rule. If we wish to express an opinion, we'll do it editorially.) Yearbook on Time The Little Giant, the Highland Park High School yearbook, is on schedule, and according to Editor- never forget names on that the requesting and in placing ballot the mayor their list, they privilege were of being a civic servant of the majority protectors of the minority. . 15. Citizens are not too and idolent to fight for a principle, or for honest government... 16. Property-owning taxpayers are not too timid to watch income and expenditures as they their private pocketbooks would and point out waste publicly. 17. Parents are not so complexmotivated about their children hav- ing everything, but everything, that they fall easy prey to prearranged instead, that teach most their children important thing unto would that others you;” and ‘“What- 7. Each townsman recognizes: his ever you get, be sure it’s honestCity limits as the only wall of de- ly.” fense against a threat of engulf-|19. Where each family is granted ment which has been the unfailing the privilege of its own choice of cause of-neighborhood decline in charities; and where schools are large.cities, i. e. gradually increas- not made an avenue of medical ing congestion, raising land value therapy (such as the current psyuntil summer breezes..and spacious choanalyst demand). homesites are forfeited to “prog20. The townspeople are so forress” in the form of multiple- tunate as to have the kind of podwelling risers, where even the car lice force it seems to me Highland is parked vertically with hundreds Park has had for the past years. of others. ; Very truly yours, 8. That other unattractive aspect Mrs. G. R. Palmquist of city. living, the corner tavern 151 Country Lane with .its undesirable accompanHighland Park, Ill. iments, is non-existent. P.S. Could you pass on a private 9. The “loudest” noise is that reminder to Mr. Snyder? Over of children playing. a year ago he promised he would 10. The city government never endeavor to obtain a bicycle path becomes a political and graft-ridden on the south side of Deerfield Road wonderful ‘town-hall’ type open city council meetings resident citizens are enabled to voice their wishes directly to the Thursday, January 24, 1963 meeting Bleck estimates $39,000 to repave Michigan Ave from Pleasant to Elm; a distance of 7,010 feet; 25 feet wide with curbs, gutters, storm drains and walk on a four-foot-wide the north side from Ridge to where the Deerfield sidewalk ends—a very short span compared to what Deerfield -has provided along Waukegan Road to the high school. Children from west Highland Park attending Deerfield High do not have one safe path to the school—which is especially bad in the summer. UNDERGRADUATES REPRESENTING member colleges of the. side- of the Women’s College Board gathered for brunch during Christmas vacation to discuss “Excellence in Education: Can We Afford Not The estimate for similar work on To Have It?” Among those in attendance were Highland Parkers Morgan Pl. from Prairie to Burtis is $9,200. This could be only 21 feet wide, since there is only 24 Cynthia Jacob (1), 1360 Ridge Road (Vassar); and Susan Maxwell (r) 886 Fairview Road (Manhattanville). street. feet of right-of-way width owned by the city, and no storm drains would be needed on part of it. The Illinois Division of Highways will require that parking be prohibited on both sides of these streets, as a condition of using gasoline tax report money, points the engineer’s out. Parking Spaces Parking spaces used for a taxicab stand on Waukegan Ave. across from the old theater may become available-for customer parking if Alderman Armondo Ugolini re- ports that he has never seen more than two cabs parked there at once. Alderman Marino Maestri, mayor pro tem, suggested a conference on the possibility of keeping cabs in a parking lot now that they. are all dispatched by radio. A meeting was held with sentatives of Wesley Center board will meet on baseball diamond port Do you know the plans. Alderman on Mocogni’s the Alderman fire annual department Maestri’s annual reand Vans Y police European Imported ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND GREENS — ing a building permit to Dominic Linari, general contractor for a new building on Waukegan Ave. next to the pool hall. It was granted. A request was granted for a fund drive for WTTW educational television station during the week. of March 9, if no other drives conflict. A letter was read from Mario Antonetti, chairman of the plan commission, approving the new subdivision ordinance. It has been passed and published in pamphlet form, and is available billie’s at City Whed (LOOK)....? report were postponed until the next meeting. Alderman John Shelton’s screening committee recommended grant- Up exclusively your for arranged container you — or your or for friends. Hancy Whed. 710 you... in 7 A “Gift” ours. IMPORTS OAK — WINNETKA HI 6-3882 Hall. final Wy repre- Methodist Church on a new lease for Maggi’s Field, but no agreement on terms has been reached yet, Maestri reported. All but. one telephone line of the volunteer been fireman alert transferred North system from Shore Line has the old to the office His available. 18. Parents do At be passed moneys should 13. council Highland Park Answering Service, Alderman Steve Mocogni reported. zoning of Chicago. may city promotional programs of school district boards instead of insisting on efficient management of the you that up and city administrators. 14. Councilmen as as drawn at the next Feb. 1. pays a license fee of $30 a year for each of the five spaces reserved: others 11. “City fathers” never become city dictators. _ 12. The City Manager can always be “reached.” been the city and the Yellow Cab Co. can reach an agreement. The cab stand was created by ordinance, aldermen learned; and the company quency and crime, and upholds the machine, A resolution for $48,500 of gasoline taxes for the two projects has in-Chief Vivien Clair, it will be on time for its June distribution. some seem to have overlooked— “Thou shalt not steal;” “Do unto accordingly. Plans from Highwood’s City Engineer John Bleck for paving Michigan Ave. and Morgan Pl. were turned over to the standing street and alley committee by the Highwood city council Friday evening. More hood deterioration, that overcrowding is a prime factor in delinordinances: | Hwd. Aldermen Consider Paving Michigan, Morgan request for completion of the move was voted unanimously. Alderman John Brugioni reported that his park committee had provided park an ice-skating committee and pond‘ The Community Danny’s © Chez Chic All Fall & Winter Apparelto Make Room For have to admit that we stole Miss Opal One of the North Shore's Leading Hair Stylists Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 Ample Spring and Merchandise. SUITS SLACKS DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS We Our Summer _ SWEATERS CAR COATS 33 1/3 Off | CASH ONLY | ALL SALES FINAL | belle lie 52 Highwood Avenue HIGHWOOD Across the street St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking ID 3-2544 Hours: Daily 9-5:30, Wed., 9-1:00; Open Friday Nights. Page H 55—D 47 �Cloverleaf-isolated Streets Renamed; Taller Sign Sought Three sections of streets isolated ‘by the construction of the clover‘leaf were officially renamed by the Highland Park city council Monday evening; and taller signs | to direct customers to businesses | remaining there are under consideration. The isolated part of former Deerfield Rd. west of the cloverleaf is now “Old Deerfield Rd.” The isolated part of former Deerfield Rd. east of the cloverleaf is now ‘Frederickson Pl.” The isoPhoto ADULT ~ Adult much PAINTING class for “intermediate by Jon lated Shulman amateurs” in the Education program at Highland Park High School creates interest as members sketch a model under the direction of instructor, Francine Zak, third from right. Shown clockwise lower left, Mrs. Ben Pekin, Mrs. David Neems, Mrs. Howard ie _ their from eit J. Morrison, Mrs. Nancy Tom Chan, the model, Mrs. Zak, Mrs. _ Gerald Gould, and Shep Shapiro. Mrs. Delroy: Haggie is shown in center, seated. All are Highland The Parkers. class is one offered under the sponsorship of High School District 113. poring enrolled were = aa 944 cle of 42 A total the citizen who affairs of government?” - the a Highland men: : Voters taking an invites active | the background of to by the the start of the | issues which may well come up before Congress in the near future. - The League will review five nationally important issues Jan. 28 workshop, at 1:15 p.m. These in at the issues, their library known hich have been past years p-to-date so carefully studied and which are kept that action can be taken when a related bill is preented to Congress. Under the direction of Mrs. H. . Merzdorf, the workshop will con‘sider these five C R’s: water resources; loyalty-security; D. C. ‘epresentation; treaty making pow- er and tax-rate rand High- Parkers alert to the important P XsSeeecion and limitation. between water resources zoning will be particularly in- Perested in a presentation by Mrs. Arthur Grossman of a Highland Park Quadrangle Map prepared by the U.S. Dept. Geological of the Survey, Interior’s coordinated by he N. Eastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Mrs. ‘Merzdorf will also report results of a questionaire on all the National ‘sent C to R’s which our” Robert McClory. _ Members of the paring the was new committee workshop Merzdorf, Mrs. Ira Arthur Grossman, Licata, and recently congressman, Mrs. are: pre- Mrs. Burman, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Robert Jacob- ote ee hovinis ‘To Hear Guest The Rev. Roland executive secretary Church Action sion of with Ecumenical W. Anderson, for Inter- the Commis- Mission and ee Relations, will preach at both oe morning services of worship in | Highland Park | Church Sunday, Presbyterian Stephen Stuart Deutch Photo Brent First of a series of four book reviews featuring well known reviewers and critics, sponsored by the Highland Park YWCA, will open Friday morning, Jan. 25, at 10:30 in the Recreation Center with Stuart Brent, as speaker. Brent, now a Highland Parker, is widely know as teacher, philosopher, book reviewer, writer and television personality. He will review his own book, “The Seven Stairs,’ published by Houghton Mifflin last fall. It is a vivid account of his experiences in the book business and in living. Brent recently received the outstanding honor of “leading televi- sion artist of 1962” by the Festi- val of Leadership Awards Committee. His program, ‘Books and Brent,” is televised over Channel 7 each Sunday noon, and he receives thousands of letters from dedicated listeners who declare his program “an oasis in the wasteland of TV.” Other outstanding reviewers on the series will include Mrs. Milton Youngren, Feb. 1; Mrs. Merlin Berry, Feb. 8; and Rosalind Graff, who will present a play Feb. 15. Persons interested in attending the reviews may purchase tickets from the the YWCA door morning view of of begins or obtain thcm the the at Rec the Each re- review. 10:30 at Center a.m. Services around a discussion of “The Church and State” to be led by the Rev. The ‘Woman’s Association of the ehureh is sepiaiet ee ‘next pears ister. It will take place Thursday, Feb. 7 at 2 ‘p.m. in the church, Jan. 27. e held at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. in-the under city sign ordi- serious Rec Talk a report Co., the from. North Shore based on photographs bridge, that his sign roof, which is a violation present ordinance. of Richard Hutchison, oe PSN. assistant min- *S ont to by have sign additional companies. In other business the council: —resolved to spend $145,000 of gasoline tax money to fix the Dean Ave. bridge, which was discovered to be in dangerous condition late last year. —granted final approval of the final plat of an eight-lot resubdivision on the northeast corner of Stonegate Dr. and Hastings Ave. —petitioned the Lake County highway department to pave and maintain Old Elm Rd., which is now a joint responsibility of the city of Highland Park and the village of Lake Forest. —installed stop signs facing north and southbound traffic on Sumac Rd. at Rosemary Rd. —proclaimed “National Engineer Week” Feb.-17 to 23. —directed that costs be estimated for a special assessment paving project in a subdivision between Cloverdale Ave. and Sherwood Rd.; but asked Bertram Schwartz, the developer, to obtain petitions from more than half of the property-ownership on the bordering streets before any projects are planned —heard plans there. for using the old ice house at 654 Deerfield Rd. for an engineering office. The building has been vacant since the Fine Arts Center moved out last fall. —heard George Goldman, president of Manilow Construction Co., and neighbors of the Elms Swim Club protest the club’s plan for leasing property to the north which Manilow gave to the city for permanent —heard forest from preserve. City Engineer Philip Cole a report on the status of all 62 current engineering projects Staff of the city. This report lasted from 8:30 p.m. until near midnight. Photo by Mike Dungjen REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN PLAN series of educational pro- consider- grams Ori agreed studies made to Leaguers as National Continuing esponsibilities, represent subjects in is City Manager Ralph Snyder proposed a free-standing sign 35 feet high, announcing the “Old Skokie Shopping Center” and listing all the businesses on Old Skokie Rd. a permit for such a sign might be granted under the shopping center rules without an amendment. learning some Val- | would have to rise 25 feet from ‘the ground. He wants to put it on the of Wo- you role nance ation. Neon from If you are, Park League for a change ‘|with ask3, can I do to influnence Skokie Ori and Philip Kuhn of The Boathouse, on the same _ street, were before the city council Jan. 14 to report that passing traffic could not see their business signs any more. Ori came back Jan. 21 |For Jan. Workshop Reviews Jan. v8 you former - Sign Sets Issues As Topic Series of Book Are of A request from Leo Ori, proprietor of Moley TV on Old Skokie Rd., the first semester. HP Women’ S; League Brent Will Open “What part ley Rd. is now “Old Skokie Rd.”— the same name as was given to an isolated part of Skokie Valley Rd. near Clavey Rd. for the public beginning Committeemen Center. are Jan. 31 at the (I to r): Robert Highland Zinnen, Park Education Committee chairman; John Kleine of Lake Forest, vice-chairman, County Central Committee; and John Briddle, secretary, Deerfield Township Committeemen, discuss the first program in the County Treasurer Karl Berning and Township Supervisor series. Frank Peers will appear to discuss the townshig forms of govern- its functions ment, solutions. and power, offices, current problems and A question and answer period will follow the program. Secondary School Admission Test To Be Given At Lake Forest Academy cates, is consistent diligence at school and conscientious fulfillment of assignments. For guidance admin- | purposes, the SSAT may also be School taken the year before applying for Walter Truslow, director of admissions at Lake Forest academy, has announced that the academy will be a center for the istration of the Secondary Admission Test (SSAT) on Feb. 9. Lake Forest academy will be the only testing place in this part of Illinois. admission. The groups LVortn j “4 tA SEE } ry z of + bg Aa oe TVVe WSPAPERS PARK NEWS Illinois NEWS REVIEW LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 BLUFF IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300' VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 9 1015 Ilinois Illinois Published Every OOther Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business. Office Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, ‘iHinols Telephone 432-4500 608 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 tickossluaaiok are sent to the North Shore &rroup papers at the sender’s risk. The Shore Group Newspapers assume ais eee: a 5 asec Thursday, J x news- | North | no re- sponsibility for the publication of such aes terials: or their tina og Paes oe age. aS 5+ 2 agencies. Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 LAKE in- > Laurel 287 formation or who desire to register a child may do so by phoning ID 2-2442. The class is designed for 12 years a THE class on the use of hand tools and he provides patterns for the proj- 7 through the level. Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 class and a 10:30 class, and the fee is ten dollars for the ten lessons. Materials and tools are provided. Mr. Richard Farmer instructs the boys government DEERFIELD Satur- additional and HIGHWOOD day, April 6th. There is a 9:00 AM desiring at school : Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland a IHlinois Telephone 432-4500 The Highland Park Recreation Center will accept registrations for boys who wish to enroll in the Saturday wood shop classes for the spring term beginning Saturday, ects. Persons associa- courses high HIGHLAND 608 Wood Shop Classes Begin Feb. 2 at Rec Ctr ending an - independent Published Weekly Every Thursday Bulletin and. offering or is 50 Educational Testing service develops and administers tests for schools, colleges, professional The best preparation for the three-hour test, the bulletin indi- 2nd Board some _ secondary A “Bulletin of Information” for candidates is available free from Educational Testing service. The bulletin contains sample test questions, tells when and where tests will be given, how to apply and lists all schools that penite SSAT scores. February of schools Administered for the Secondary School Admission Test Board of Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., the SSAT is offered three times each_ school year. Test scores are required by some 300 private secondary schools and are considered for admission purposes together with the student’s previous school record, his attitude towards studies, appropriate recommendations and _ his extracurricular interests. Information SSAT tion | sl �Deerfield Manor News Election of officers was held at the last meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association. Ross Turk, former Deerfield business man, was named president; Jean Simpson, vice president; and Mrs. Larry Kebschull, secretarytreasurer. On the suggestion of Earl Simpson, former president of the group, Turk appointed Mrs. David Ruley recording secretary to replace Mrs. Clark Newlin who recently resigned. A board of directors and committee chairmen are _ being verified so that the record may be submitted to the Secretary of State in February, the start of the fiscal year. Zion Lutheran |Richard Morris | Presbyterian Club To Participate In Youth Rally To Present Civil Members of the Zion Lutheran Church will participate in the Protestant Youth Rally which will be held at Bethlehem Church February 10. Presbyterian Defense The William Taylor of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and Richard Sawatske of Zion Lutheran Church are co-chairmen of the steering committee. They will be assisted by Gene Koth and Marilyn Mandler of Bethlehem, Robert Reimer of the Presbyterian Church, and Ginger Johnson of Zion Lutheran Church. Registration is slated for 6:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Church under will Couples meet Club of the Church of Deerfield tomorrow, at 8 p.m. Robert E. First January Sorg, Richard E: Morris of 120 dale Road, has been named 25, director tant chief of Civil Defense for Deerfield, and Norris Stilphen, village manager and assistant director of Civil Defense, will show films and answer questions on Deerfield’s Civil Defense Program. Engineers, tions may be made by Joseph DeFilipps, WI calling Mrs. 5-5632. the direction of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church’s young people. cleaned manager of the field, in answer to the airstrip’s effect on the proposed new Ela-Vernon high school to be built in that area, stated that the runway will be about 2,000 feet from the direct line of the school. The runway will be 6,000 feet long and will be about one mile from the Manor. . Inasmuch as all of the land promised, or wanted for the airstrip, has not been purchased, those who the of same to like-new washday blues off to l us! perfection, even when they're badly soiled or stained. Keep your family’s wardrobes looking fresh as a daisy by arranging for our regular pick-up and delivery. Our service and expert workmanship are cently. The airport is located at Route 22 and Milwaukee Ave. The concerning Bundi’ That’s what everybody says about garments we've dry so that they may be heard on the proposed jet airstrip at the Chicagoland Airport. This was the main topic discussed at a meeting of the Vernon Planning Commission re- the dates Meissner DAISY!! and Half Day Community Club are contemplating action to be taken meetings for Chicago. AS A a study of the attend public of FRESH land and flood maps of the area. Turk also named the REVIEW as the official publication for the Association. Members of the Manor group are interested should engineer Inc. Ellenassis- Formerly senior project engineer, Morris is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He started at Meissner in 1956 after doing graduate work at Purdue University. He is a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a member of the American Congress of Surveying and Mapping. Morris is also a registered professional engineer. He and his wife, Betty, have two children, Ann, 14, and Kay, 13. Dessert and coffee will be served following the discussion. Reserva- A vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Kebschull, hosts for the Association meetings. Meetings were formerly held in the Amvets hall. Turk has asked August Rodaniche to contact Harold Bloch, attorney for Riverwoods, and other officers to complete Named Assistant Chief Engineer Directors . definitely higher superior, but 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD later. e prices are never (and often less) than elsewhere! Call ID 2-4551 RELIABL proposal, to be published our =e laundry problems. Just| phone for a pick up! Big | or small... finished or | — fluff dried, every | - ID 2-4551 Call Us Today! EASY TO OWN! Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc, Main Office and Plant: Exciting new blend of beauty and action... .in the low-price field! What a simple, saving way to move into an Oldsmobile! The stylish, longer-looking F-85 sports a spirited aluminum V-8 . . . Maneuvers IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Cali Enterprise 1616 512-518 around tight turns and into snug parking places with equal ease! Yet it’s priced right down in the low- price field! Fun-drive an F-85 . . . today! There’s “Something Extra’’ about owning an OLDSMOBILE! ! OLDSMOBILE -__.————=— SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE -RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE as Thursday, January 6 Lome F-85 QUALITY INC. 4 washday chore done éx- a pertly! 3 = LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS It’s as simple as that! We'll solve all your caer DEALER SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. ID 2-5400 HIGHLAND PARK e¢ Page H 33—D 49 eatSexe �‘Altar and Rosary ‘Society to Serve Where ‘Membership Tea ' The membership Deerfield committee Membership is open to of the parish. Mrs. Robert Acker, chairman, has made all womprogram arrangements to have Glad Applegate, dramatic reviewer, present “The Best of Jean Kerr.” A baby-sitting service will be provided at no cost. The officers and chairmen of the society are as follows: Mrs. George Youth right, Fellowship at Bethlehem seated) Marilyn Mandler, Church secretary, is directed by (left to Gail and Ellen Petersen, president. Standing president, and Roger Lee, treasurer. Whisler, are gies secretary, Jones, vice Bethlehem Church Will Host City-Wide Youth Week Rally Youth Fellowship members of Bethlehem Church will be in charge of the services on Youth Sunday, January 27. The theme for Interdenominational Youth week this year is. “To Fill the Emptiness.” Youth speakers who will speak in dialogue fashion on the theme are Marilyn Mandler and Richard Listek at the 9:30 a.m. service and Ellen Petersen sen at - aes the and 11 James a.m. observance Nickel- service. In of Youth hn ; Dinity United a Church Holds _ Annual Meeting Trinity United Church held its Annual Deerfield, of Christ, Congre- gational meeting Sunday, January 13, at 3 p.m. Reports were given by all officers of the church, includ- _ ing the. Women’s Guild, Real Estate Committee, Church School, and Youth Fellowship. All who attended the afternoon _ session enjoyed a “shared meal.” After dining, Mrs. Matson of the Grove School for Exceptional Children in Libertyville, spoke briefly. ‘The meeting reconvened in the evening to vote on new councili _ men, and for the congregation to approve the proposed pucaer for 1963. Lutheran Church To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 27 The eran congregation Church will of Zion hold its Luth- annual meeting next Sunday, January 27. : _ A. pot-luck supper, beginning at 5 p.m., will precede the meeting. The supper will be under the suet -\pervision of a committee of the Lutheran Church Women. _ Each member is asked to bring a favorite hot dish or salad. Coffee, tea, milk, provided. Nursery rolls and dessert facilities for will little be chil- dren and entertainment for the older children will be available. Bethlehem a Church city-wide evening, Special be given Other will Youth be February leaders the in to Sunday 10. instrumental by host Rally music young the will people. worship ices will be Gail Whisler and servJames Carla Jones with Dean Stanger, Anderson, Roger Lee, and Scott Fairchild assisting. The freshman and sophomore boys will serve as ushers for the services. The young people will speak on the primary question, Can the church and Jesus Christ add new meaning to the emptiness of our busy active lives? Questions considered will be: Is there an emptiness in our American society? What are the problems that face American teenagers today? and How does the church help us find solutions? The cial evening will fellowship consist of a so- time, a- worship service by the young people and the special speaker for the evening is the famous Gil Dodds, world champion miler, who is now living in Naperville, I]. complete the business meeting hours, to an announcement Page H 34—D 50 from in according the Rev. membership; Mrs. John Malley, Our Lady’s Volunteers; Mrs. Acker, program; Mrs. Homer Marxer, publicity; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, religious goods; Mrs. John Streit, religious goods cochairman. Mrs. Raymond Marshall, rummage chairman; Mrs. Paul Riordan, sacristan; Mrs. Henry Hardin and Mrs. Max Houston, liturgical sacristans; Mrs. Roger Risher, St. Vincent’s chairman; Mrs. James Lange, sewing; Mrs. Donald Morrison spiritual development; Mrs. Henry Salyards, vigil lights; Mrs. Al Noll, ways and means, and Mrs. David Maundrell, telephone chairman. Richard M. To Attend Sawatske Conference Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director at Zion Lutheran Church, will attend the Parish Education Conference of the Lutheran Church in America to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio from February 5 to 8. Mr. Sawatske has been asked to take charge of the hospitality. and entertainment ment of the conference. ana Vie seg- 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. 3824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish 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 Wilmot and EPISCOPAL Deerfield Rds. CHURCH. Phone: 945-1678. The ‘Rev. J.D... Parker, rector; The - Rev. Gilbert-E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half, Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945- 0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4 3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. 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. ‘Truth’ Is Subject Congregational Church To Hold Seminar Sunday 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. Of Science Sermon Next Sun., Jan. 27 “Truth” will be the Lesson-Sermon the subject of this Sunday at all Christian Science churches, announced Gordon Segert, board chairman. The Golden Text is from Psalms (43: 2, 3): “Thou art the God of my strength: . O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles.” Readings will include this passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 174): ‘The thunder of Sinai and the Sermon on the Mount are pursuing and will overtake the ages, rebuking in their course all error and proclaiming the kingdom of heaven on earth. Truth is revealed. It needs only to be practiced.” An orientation seminar will be held this Sunday evening, January 27, for people who are interested in knowing more about the program and goals of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The Rev. John S. Usry, minister, and lay officers of the church will make the presentation and lead in the discussion. Facts pertaining to the history‘ of the local church organization, Congregationalism as a religious movement, and the program and goals of the Deerfield church are areas of interest which will be presented. The evening will conclude with refreshments present ed. and to become a time for those better acquaint- Bethlehem young people recently had an exchange meeting with the youth of an inner-city church, Humboldt Park Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination. An afternoon,of ac- tive sports in the gymnasium, followed by a supper and worship enjoyed by over 50 hour, was young people. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby are lay counselors of the Youth Fellowship and Gene Koth is the Minister to Youth and in charge of their activities. Officers are Ellen Petersen, president; James Marilyn} Jones, vice president; Mandler and Gail Whisler, secresion, James Nickelsen chairman, taries; and Roger Lee, treasurer. Commission adult advisors chairmen are: Faith and their Commis- sion, James Nickelsen, chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, advisors; Outreach Commission, Scott Fairchild, chairman, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, advisor; and Fellowship Commission, Dean Stanger, chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby, advisors. _ A-special effort will be made to _. one-and-one-half Drake, president; Mrs. Charles Love, vice president; Mrs. James Dumser, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Hahn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Stratford, treasurer; Mrs. Robert McGarry, bake sale chairman; Mrs. Elmer Anderson, community service. Mrs. Gerald Gerard, flower chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Dolder, hospitality; Mrs. William Dillon, library and literature; Mrs. George Emmett, medical. missions; Mrs. | Hanrahan, Worship of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society is preparing invitations for a membership tea to be given Tuesday, February 5, at 1 p.m. at the parish hall. Mrs. John Hanrahan is head of the committee. en Jp Paul V. Berggren. All members of the congregation are urged to be present at this important event. Reading the Luther League Of America’s constitution are officers of the League at Zion Lutheran Church. Seated, left to right, are Virginia Johnson, secretary; Jim Andraus, president; and Mark Deutschmann, treasurer. Standing, from left, are Debi Berggren, senior representative; Lynn Andrews, devotional secretary; Buss Zeman, Junior representative; Mrs. Walter Foster, and Mr. Foster, counsellors; Karen Olson, telephone chairman; and Richard iba education isi director. �Baha’is Answer Questions At Half Day Minister To Present Weekly Book Reviews Here Meeting Tonight “Questions Most Frequently Asked of a Baha’i” will be answered by Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker at tonight’s weekly Thursday Fireside, sponsored by the Deerfield Baha’i Community. The meeting at the Richard McCurdy home, 849 Osterman Ave. begins at 8:15 p.m. What is a Baha’i? “With some 5 million Baha’is around the world,” Dr. Baker says, “from every cultural, religious, racial and social background, this question, What is a Baha’i?, is often asked.” Dr. Baker is chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, as he formerly was for the Urbana Baha’i Community. as Miss Cheryl McCurdy will chairman for the Bakers. Zion Lutheran serve Lists The circle meetings FRIGIDAIRE The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, minister of the Washburn Congregational Church at Half Day, will continue his 21st consecutive Book Review season by presenting the 137th book of his career when he repeats Leonard Cottrell’s ‘“Hannibal-Enemy of Rome,” every Sunday in February at 8 p.m. at the church. 3 DAYS OF FABULOUS VALUES The Rev. Mr. Duenow began his unique review program in 1941 in Kansas City, Mo. He established a recordin American literature in 1955 when he presented his 100th consecutive book in one _ series, where he repeated the same review every Sunday to a different audience; presenting a new book each month. The Sunday night reviews open to persons of all faiths. Unitarians To Circle Meetings For Month of January Start '63 off with the biggest savings ever! We're out to set a the first month of tagged all our new with prices so low, another year for a are Lowest- priced 2-door Fit Hear Guest Minister Sun. for the Lu- theran Church Women of the Zion Lutheran Church are as follows: Deborah Circle, January 22 at 1 p.m., hostess, Mrs. Alfred Zelent, 940 Northwoods Dr.; Mary Circle, January 22 at 8 p.m., hostess, Mrs. Jack Green, 1921 Sunnyside Ave., Frigidaire makes! | —— The Rev. Edwin T. Buehrer, minister of the Third Unitarian Chureh in Chicago, will be the guest minister at the North Shore Unitarian Church this Sunday, January ] «Giant 100-Ib. freezer. e Automatic Mrs. Lennart wood Schilling, 1540 Oak- PI. Esther 9:30 Circle, am., Daniel at January church, Newhaller and 24 at with Mrs. Mrs. John Seeger as hostesses; Martha Circle, January 24 at 8.p.m., hostess, Mrs. William Duguid, 631 South Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest; Ruth Circle, January 28 at 8 p.m., hostess, Mrs. William Corder, 1444 Hazel St. The LCW board meeting will be held Thursday, February 7, at the church and the LCW meeting, Thursday, February 14, at 8 p.m. 27. Congregational Study Group To Meet Friday ONLY Tomorrow evening, January The evening’s activities will commence with a pot luck supper, and informal discussion of the sub- will follow. The author of the book to be considered is well known in Con- circles of the Chicago area. Dr. Jenkins is the minister of a Congregational Church in London, England, but journeys to Chicago each year to teach courses in ecumenical theology at the Divinity School of the University of . Chicago. NOW! FROM A. O. SMITH HOT WATER TWICE AS FAST! as the average water heater in use ® NEW Permaglas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER H. T. STRENGER, INC. 842 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Hl. CE 6-9440 Thursday, January 24, AWAh itil hihaihhih HART Deerfield Minister Attends Conference RMA Siti math HH nt Ny i) ‘ TANANANAR 3 DAYS ONLY! Model FDS-13T-1 13.24 cu. ft. 4 colors or white! Lowest STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHER The Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, was delegate of the Unitarian Universalist Association at the National Conference on Race and Religion held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, January Priced Frigidaire a : H theology Cnc 1963 et alll; a Mara ae WER 25, Deerfield will meet to discuss the book, ‘Believing in God,” by Daniel Jenkins. The meeting will be held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil, 641 Timberhill Road. gregational 7 and tradition, all were united in a common affirmation of the right of the non-white minority in Amerca,” he said. at 7:30 p.m., the adult study group of the Congregational Church of ject at hand The Social Activities Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church will sponsor a square dance this Saturday at 8:30-p.m. at the church. in J sJAQ» Plan Square Dance differing refrigerator e Twin produce Hydrators— Deepshelf storage door. A. vigorous and _ provocative preacher, he is widely known in the area. He has served as minister of the Third Unitarian Church since 14-17. “Though defrosting section. Highland Park; Doreas Circle, Jan--1941. uary 22 at 1:30 p.m., hostess, Mrs. Fritz Anderson, 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park; Elizabeth Circle, January 23 at 9:30 a.m., hostess, new sales record for 1963. To do it—we’ve Frigidaire Appliances you may have to wait repeat! Hurry! THE HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH PRESGYTS RIAN Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B. D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B. D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, January 24 3:30 p.m. Junior Che Rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. The Women’s Group. Hutchison will The Rev. Serra speak on ‘Youth and _ Christian Morality.” Coffee Hour. Sunday, January 27 The Reverend Roland W. Anderson, Executive Secretary for Inter-Church Action with the Commission of Ecumenical Mission and Relations, 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. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students, Ice Skating Party. Monday, January 28 8:00 p.m. Session Meeting. Tuesday, January 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, January: 30 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, January 31 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. The Session will meet to receive new members on. Sunday, February 3rd at 10:40 a.m. in the Church Parlor. Parent Discussion Groups led by Mr. Hutchison will meet on February 5th and 6th at 9:15 a.m. The next meeting of The Woman’s Association will feature a discussion of “The Church and State’ led by Mr. Hutchison on Thursday, February 7th at 1:00 p.m. Model WDA-63 NEW 12-LB. TUB! e Wash 12 Ibs. of clothes in a single load! ¢ Soaks automatically, automatically! washes e Fresh running lint disposal. rinses, 3 DAYS * water $1 9 Lee J)J5sIJ4I inNFOSSOOT PTT aia TE issu 4 Hy IIE TIGE SANAiIBNOTODIDIDEDIDDD IED TT . automatic 389 Ibs. capacity for Model UFD--11-62 11.13 low- Soa erg ee freezing! a Frigidaire dependability, 800 cu. ft. net capacity $ 1 8 o 95 4 full-width shelves. 4 extra-deep door shelves! Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel interior finish! Open 20 Mon. and Fri. nights, Closed Thursday Factory trained oe to serve FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North 7-9 P.M. nights ane technicians you = LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 35—D 51 �[AHOY, THERE, MATEY! | Deerfield Couples Organize Chapter Of Camping Assn. Planned For Cub Scout Willis Towner, field director for the National Campers and Hikers Association, recently assisted a Deerfield area group in organizing a chapter of the NCHA. Ten families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chezem. Towner, a resident of Mundelein, spoke to them on the aims of the national Cub Pack 250 Meets For Charter Renewal; Awards Are Presented Outer Space Theme organization. The Chezems were named copresidents and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, co-vice presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trom will act as secretary-treasurer. The chapter will meet from September through June on the second Sunday of each month at 2 p.m. OILS PRINTS DRAWINGS Pack Meeting Cub Pack 250 held pack inspecCub Scout Pack 350 will be ‘way out in Outer Space” when it meets tion for charter renewal at its Janon Friday evening January 25 at uary meeting. Den three presented Bannockburn School. Theme is a skit on the month’s theme, ‘‘Free“Space and Rockets” according to dom Festival.” Cubmaster Don Andersen. All month during the den meetAchievements ings, the cubs have been working The following achievement on space oriented projects and skits including space helmets and awards were made: Webelos, Doneven letters to the Astronauts. ald LeBrun; lion, Chris Kemper; The meeting will begin promptly assistant denner, Dana Carr; wolf, at 7:30 p.m. and will include spe- David Doremus; wolf, Paul Thompcial games, skits, a shoe inspection ‘son; bear, gold arrow and onecompetition and achievement year service star, Sean Treacy; awards. wolf and gold arrow, David WexCub Scout Pack 350 meets ler; wolf, gold arrow and denner, monthly. at Bannockburn School Ryse Anderson; wolf and denner, drawing boys from areas of Deer- George Blickley; wolf, gold arrow field, Bannockburn and_ River- and two silver arrows, Bruce Johnwoods: who live north of Green- son. wood Ave. Boys, 8 through 10 Other Awards years old, who would like to join may attend this meeting with a parent or contact Andersen at WI | 5-3136. WATERCOLORS Robert by Short In Training contemporary American Bear, Fred Oshirak; wolf, James Rosemann; wolf and denner, David Van Ells; wolf, gold arrow and silver arrow, Robert Wendt; wolf, Mark Voisard; assistant denner, Enrolls Course Mike Robert E. Short of 1258 Linden Ave. is among 23 Chicago area men who have been selected by their European Mexican wolf, companies to enter the four-year management training course given ‘artists 931 Linden stitute. Winnetka ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY ATS HANDY FLAMES... JANUARY CLEARANCE "SAIL"! = Whether you're ( when and denner, Mark Eiden; bear and Gang; . at than wolf and gold arrow, Rubin. If Wide-Track is as hot as sailor” or “old salt’, you'll flip your nautical wig an ipo Pontiac says, why don’t they put it in their Tempest? | you see the Gas appliances on sale Shore es at North | a “fair weather — Short is chief metallurgist Kleinschmidt Laboratories. bear prices é dryers, on You'll find torpedoed Gas. ranges, water refrigerators, heaters, and clothes incinerators. They just did. _ We've even scuttled prices on Gas central - air conditioning units. So billow your Me ‘nautical buys. and seaworthy sheets Both — and fore and cruise in to aft, they’re see these shipshape wonderful for any cabin cruiser, yawl, or punt. Your shipmates will like them, too. = ee +5” ae Noth Baar, Down — Up To 36 Months To Pay At We can take a hint. When people are as happy with something as Pontiac owners are with WideTrack, we’re willing—nay, eager—to let everybody else in on it. That’s why Tempest has a Wide-Track of its own this year. it’s why you get to choose between a lively 4 and a 326-cu. in. *Optional at extra cost. V-8*, too. We aim to please—and If we do say so, we’re pretty accurate. Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars .. . Pontiac and Tempest Compony “The Friendly People”’ HURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE-TRACK TOWN PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. | HIGHLAND PARK jee ee os eae gold arrow, Steven Bergdahl; bear and silver arrow, Robert Basile; wolf, Jeff Wiltjer; wolf, Richard Wassen; wolf, James Edahl; wolf, Gregory on the Lake Forest College campus by the Industrial Management In446-8046 Shepard; Mark Mathisen; denner, James Kroegel; denner, Greg Grimsahaw; bobeat, Tom Granfield; bear; Robert Clemency; wolf, Jack Heuer; Thursday, January 24, aes cate AES eeaeeae ns Be ie oe eae Jona- �Bethlehem Church Schedules Annual Post 153 Explorers Business Meeting Elect New Boy Scout Explorer Post 153 of Holy Cross Church has elected Bill | these officers: president, Recently the Women’s Reeds; vice president, John Stan- Trinity United Church ger; secretary, Dick Cantagallo; adopted a 12-year-old treasurer, Tom Benedict; quarter- Hong Kong called Wong master, Gary Hartman; cabinet which means cheerful. representatives, Paul Meintzer and was adopted through the Mark Zahnle, and post photogra- Children’s Fund. Members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet for their annual business meeting tomorrow, January 25, at 8 p.m. Elections for Church trus- tees and Church will be held the church discussed. School officers and annual reports of organizations will be Present trustees are Dr. Arthur Taylor, president; H. Ross Finney, viee president; George King, secretary; Gerald Clampitt, James Mandler and Carl Michaels. Church School officers are Fred Rozum, superintendent; Herbert Wenger, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Bruce Frost, secretary; and Officers pher, Jim Reeds. The post meets the first and third Thursday of each month. The annual Ski-O-Ree will be held Saturday at Camp Sol R. Crown, Wilmot, Wis. George The Stanger, treasurer. Reverend serves as chairman gational meeting. E. M. Wykle of the Congre- Trinity Women’s Guild ‘Adopts’ Hong Kong Girl The Clarke, L. J. Mason Named Regional Manager C. T. Young, director of agencies Guild of of Christ girl from Sui Ying, Sui Ying Christian group, headed by Dr. has started the Calvitt Roof-Top schooling program, through the Lutheran Primary Schools, for many destitute children of Hong Kong. They provide, through money sent by the: adopted parents, food, clothing, and schooling. Sui Ying lives with her family because she helps to support them. of Pioneer Life Insurance Company, announces the appointment of Lawrence J. Mason as Regional Manager. His offices will be in Deerfield. Mason will be in charge of Pioneer Life development in the northern area of Illinois. Mason was formerly associated with the North American Company for Life, Accident & Health and, most recently, Federal Life. All children a vocation in Hong when they Kong learn ate quite young to help in the suppdrt of their families. Because of this Sui Ying is only in the second grade, but is progressing rapidly. EXTRA DRY IMPORTED ) ¥; ay hy Ve iC Ga ay OR Aes OF mer tns on, ‘e 4 =? eeenreet 10S Your wife? Get her a fume-free electric dryer. They’re priced *20 to *40 below gas (and they’re flameless, trouble-free and fast). See your dealer now! G Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, January 24, 1963 IGANCIBS THE VERMOUTH THATS 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 sayit soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H 37—D 53 �ASG SAORI dddveeens ahureaaty, SWIFT Friday, Saturday, PREMIUM — FULLY Only! COOKED Ham . Smoked 6 to 8 lb. Shank Portion “what's WITH CENTER SLICE INCLUDED Going On” OSCO AT YOUR JEWEatLchers! \f you've -w Attention all weight sure be — imp at mealtime been having to sk ll Department. You' >. visit the Figure Control menu h eac for ’ es ut it ubst find low-calorie “s enjoy ich means you can wh .yof the da delicious food and cut normal size servings of Brand at the same time! down on calories er l “introductory” off New and at a specia ed rt inbow Pack of Asso this week is the Ra tles bot 02. 16full --- six Diet-Rite Beverages osit. for only 49c plus dep U.S. SIZE Ban doz. 45- pir 4 5 RICAN VARIETY Bread Seis Potatoes _ oS > Ibs. Cc 29 SIZE REG. Noxzema Page H 38—D 54 $1.35 99c « Q l ‘This Week's Special! DEPT. @ , Fa mi ly SEE-THROUG FROZEN FOOD ssaggiptsbicnnce’ Regularly box 19¢ ° iy L MILK CHOCOLATE $1. d di LARGE RED | Colonial . 59- 29- CANDY " LARGE CALIFORNIA, FROM OUR GTON MARTHA WASHIN you. And new baking got the ingredients for k special, too, this wee pans (pie pans) are on the next page! _, . see the listings DEODORANT GMS ; we've you plan to bake, ¢c Emperor tb. Eggs PUERTO FANCY - LOUISIANA - | 39 E INCLUDED FANCY, 4 : hicken Ib CENTER MAID White Y LICd Bl A White JEWEL has encouraged If this blustery weather don't fail to whelming. Whatever C All Portion Butt INSPECTED ewing | JEWEL—G RADE on’ feature! house — more baking at your y .. 4 10 Ib. bag onl r. ga stock up on GW Su . 6-oz | a4 , Sunsweet Prunes 99c this week. Also ehom e 39c—for som pkg. for 29c, regularly e cake! Our large ffe made prune-filled ‘co rrtment is quite ove baking supply depa : St or processing done they can have all col by % off the list price— Eastman Kodak at 10 ra me to Jewel-Osco's Ca bringing their film just not is all the time . . Shop. This service a "come GOVT. Ib. 8 to 6 COOKED Y PREMIUM—FULL SWIFT know Bugs will be ‘nterested to by Camera lb astic Contai tainers \em - Thursday, re 5 9. January 24, 1963 �pan or casserole on hand . . . to have to spend hours chopping nuts and other ingredients by hand .. . to pick up the playroom to _.. search in a crowded for. tools ... small appliances ... hardware ... tools .. . everything you need for keeping your home in order. Even new steel shelving to put in the playroom, den or utility to keep things at hand and easy to find! Come browse—see lamps and lighting fixtures, radios and phonographs, simply aisle after aisle of handy housewares—all the low comparative prices! Once you check the prices, you'll know if pays to shop at Jewel-Osco first! a) vinsepas, Pip Hi I AOI vghananal '~ p . ./ i 5 ; ig . ALUMINUM FOIL Pie Plates 8 sa 39¢ MIRACLE ROLL Can Opener ~ 19> Muffin SQUEEZE-EZE Pie Pan sot" Shakers «= 19¢ Pepper RUBBER Ks if = GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL M57 PORTABLE ASSORTED SIZES WHILE THEY LAST : \e “| edn 3 a fi Plastic | Tumblers $988 Bee BETTER PIE CRUSTS WITH Pastry Blender PIE AND PIZZA Paddle ACTION CEREAL _ COPPER ‘COFFEE g 19- Bowls ~- Mugs a2 EZY-OFF SPRAY Window Gleaner — . | a VIEWMASTER ASSORTED 3-D ft H's ca Oz. HEAVY DUTY || |e s x 72" x 12" deep 36" wide || Steel q Shelving ; January 24, 1962 teach $599 17- — caca 6- THIS ccc 39 ee 79 3 each 7Q¢ 'N FOAM Scour QUICK acct, 1%" Peeler GREEN OR WHITE GLASS Thursday, to ccs 39¢ ‘Sink Stoppers KNEE ot: %'' Tins Pad ccc: ACTION Food Chopper Nylon ROAST OR TURKEY Baster yt 39 3 9 cach 69. REFILLS AVAILABLE Lint Remover Roller Page H 39—D 55 �Add Many Non-Fiction Books To Shelves Of West Deerfield Township Library Where It Can Be Done DISPOSAL SERVICE JEWELER—WATCH FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Deerfield £ eweters eeas Road 495 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND : TELEPHONE PARK 432-2028 Septic Tanks i Dependable Service Pumped Is Our Official : Jewelry Watch Inspector Member: Highland Craftsmen Designers R.R. Western North for the Park Chamber of Commerce ° LET US DO IT TREE Replace Broken WINDOWS Repair SCREENS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE We Measure and INSURED BONDED WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME CANS Install TO FEED FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE OPEN SUNDAYS. 3 < — 9 to 1 = RAVINIA HARDWARE; * 447 Roger Williams From A Stump BE . Shavings To At A i woop SAFE NOT TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Savings SORRY WING’S anne ID 2-4387 FIREPLACE EC! Call ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS: TRIMMING Phones: PATCHING 433-1622 & 546-2292 ee 2.0.0eee© © bee © OOO) 0 0 sete 0 0 0. oe oc Dl lS LeGrande Park The ® Corset ® WAY Means and Henry Games LETS 1¢s an PEERLESS HOME ¢ 0 oO 5 o.8 PP) © Surgicals types of corsets and girdles © Poet etete On) nae a 0%! All repaired. Fittings by Appointment Park F. D. CLAVEY 3 and ALUMINUM ete? Deerfield 5 Saepem ° Bed Spreads ¢ Custom Furniture of I TION, old home INSULA- AL.-COMB. WINDOWS THE WALL-FILL z Bruno FIREPLACE WOOD Birch SPRING and and g Coating M. With j Delivered by... Sparkling Spring Mineral ORI ID 2-4553 RS x D Vacuum Cleaned BRUNO Than Water | 1815 St. full details phone oe stlated Encyclopedia eee Seas Mey In d 56 tomes Peter e Waves Johns Avenue Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS need... | t ORIGINAL time b gin Wegin. Sonsi | ... a Jewish Funeral Chapel only Sarees Your Ad on minutes from the North Shore FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 3019 West Peterson Road PHONE: 945-4500 or Farb Cent * 234-2300 LOngbeach 1-1890 945-4500 me HERSHEY RONALD 40—D World bee Vol. Vi Hair Cutting | WEINSTEIN, Adjacent parking for President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Page H of A nieoi as Ta exler oe Art, TNA OOS SESE i Rates ‘for this Gdvertising feature are low! For tect senten —— e ide sights 432-0042 : Arth CLASSIQUEBeet This Page & Co. 70,000 1/100 Each! BOILER Caras Readers for Less Naturally Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt FURNACE Reach = Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing ‘CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair WATER Bottled Water & Mixed TUCKPOINTING, PURE A. co. Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 ~ following . . Sold and installed by: < TUCKPOINTING Deerfield Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture of ae. 89,99. 8,9,9 8a etate te a a Tel 000.9900 .0 © 9 or ‘ Road Deerfield MNT = ab Caras ae 945-0035 West AS*aeaeasane. Nursery SRR Office and * Upholstery ic III Permanent SIDING * New * Draperies the Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades P im SIDING OOO OO ROOOO eee 1885 are one Vi oe RE ee ein a Pete * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland :RAVINIA NURSERIES Established by the West weeks, Hair Cutting = We Custom Make few Walter Gropius . James Marston Fitch English One-Act Plays of Today Donald Fitzjohn, editor Best American Short Stories, 1962 . Martha Foley The Young Man From Denver . Will Fowler Beginner’s Book of Oil Painting ... Edmund Franklin-White Peter“Prevchen’s: Men ‘of: the=rrozen. North cc oe Dagmar Freuchen Books with Men behind Them Edmond Fuller The Heritage; A Daughter’s Memories of Louis Bromfield... Ellen Geld WanSLOW.: PLOMOCr 2. senee Lloyd Goodrich Stuart Davis . E. C. Goossen ASCH ALE WHE ATG. VVASGOIN = Gerretse Human, D. Frank Graham UES, SA Sat See SE ae peeh apr SRNR ADE DS rege SY PURE va 2 cade Sena ai ee og ag Gene Gurney A Fragment of Autobiography John Gunther World of Leonardo da Vinci Ivor B. Hart Design for Modern Living = = .. Gerd Hatje Heartland Walter Havighurt Reader’s Encyclopedia of American Literature Max J. Herzberg High: in-the+ Thin Cold Air. dic Seis eaten sien es Sir Edmund Hillary The Old Post Road Stewart Holbrook Ballplayers Are Human, Toho SAS Ee erry a Soe mn ET hal TES Ralph Houk An aie Pete gb soetpeeage cs ones renee eae a Soe nena aoe Information Please American, Universities amy -Colepes cen get se pees A Sg ee Mary Irwin The Death and Life of Great American Cities a Jane Jacobs TRIStOLVS OE GALL Ol na es ae ete ee dens Meets oe H. W. Janson IMD BeATCR OL GEOAthCSS= pee sont ope ek Se a fg ns it tt ee . Yousuf Karsh Inside a Soviet Embassy Aleksandr Kaznacheev BUILDERS, INC. LANDSCAPING Inc. acquired Supervised A West Ave., past ror: ID 2-6800 1550 der James Vols. II & and Toys—Greece 8 Made Designed ROOMS * GARAGES RECREATION AND ADDITIONS * FAMILY ¢ ROOM Architect TOUCH PEERLESS cau Service Custom PEERLESS IMPROVEMENT the CUSTOM OND 2-1300 O ID Highland With SOI Central, Ot) teteteretatece® 654 HOME Pavillion books the sean antetsaneecorsBbennscernsapeatennsssioreesintoemsace Roger udwig EXPERTS (| We in RUC NG in ee er een ee a ER eee eee Carpenter, Malcolm Scott & others Encyclopedia of American Facts & Dates Sr ae Sep SAE GAP Seer Gorton Carruth Silent Spring es ee ERE a PE tak a A, Rachel Carson FAICONOMSICATIC® SNOCLEEY cs occa bss ae sas See ee en ee Morris Chafetz PEHeErS Ss TrOtp odie at Cie se cc cde ee see pS Samuel Clemens American Furniture; A Complete Guide to 17th, 18th, and Early 19th Helen Comstock Poster. ideas “and Bulictin. Board. Fechniques 2-2 se Se Kate Coplan EEGLZEN BOOK Of: TOS NAOnda fie ee ea eae Leonard Cottrell Dillinger: A Short and Violent Life ie te oi ora oe We ... Robert Cromie Mr. Wilson’s War a Roe I EN URE SBT John Dos Passos Sia pone os Me ry jltavel pie abd oawee ak Nelson Doubleday, editor se Over 40 Ye Repair eev Watch and Qualit Serving Highland Park : : Leading teos tet Basins and Peco Catch non-fiction Library Antarctica. et : the new EISCOLY 20s eM ai cueeec tects Geet nce i sde ne ho Rea ae aetcn Aedes American Heritage COncisé Dictionary: Gt AMeLICAi EMSIOLY. o> 2) eae a Wayne Andrews Armstrong Book of Interior Decoration Armstrong Cork Company Money: Make It, Save It, Spend It Pauline Arnold & P. White Aaa Secpeged syed obit o aed Ma MREC2: agra Seer aea ap ee al ae eee aT api: ede eae eae ae Betaapaoe Robert B. Asprey Thstead™ Of 2h ete te oe es Diana Athill Around the World Submerged .............0.0000.05. os Edward L. Beach bncompatavie | Max sa: ee SS Re EN eyes = Sir Max Beerbohm Prendinm Misch ates “IStANG \5y.2 nbs eate oe aera a Ne ee tea baa peed Brendan Behan Fashion Sewing by the Bishop Method apes Edna Bishop YODcCATAIWRYS 7 Len ao Lat aATC: Naat ors ee he ee ee Richard Bissell } ga Fomer: GPe 706) 8 9] EN gaa Due Seog iy aE Rte OE A See S Sen paeeeane ins ERE ace Da leet oak William Bittner Great Stagecoach Robbers of the West Si chates tes cae ae ene as Eugene B. Block Man, Crime and Society Bethe Bara Te etn cep Oey eae ape igh aa pe ae Herbert Block | The Conscience of A Liberal eae aoe ... Chester Bowles dy PO EP Eee 4 Rove Rag) we rs ee Rian oe 1 CEN hor en HeLa OR, ee SR aes .. Sarah Boyle REL ALA SAO EIOUSEK ERED OCIS ol ca BIT ge cctas toon paar sea e Eocene ot asd ne ee Peg Bracken Along the Way ss SR Skee, Preston Bradley BSCE VISAS ALES Foor casei Sc eee ee i ne eg ag a eer Stuart Brent Sex and the singie S20 pie staat co arene ona oen Rat ia tie Se Maca Bey ... Helen Brown |S ays10 a Reet aa par met © Peo Wty Oa pt RO A Aa OFS ORES RAR Er Tee SN” SIS pe a aay os Ivor Brown Sixth Column ... Roger Burlingame Louis Sullivan 7s Bush, Albert, Brown REPAIR , d f? = & Phone 432-2079 1683 Among Township Public popular books: E. SCHWARZBACH, oes Funeral Director Thursday, January 24, 1963 * �men’s clothing and accessories SUITS SPORTCOATS - OUTERCOATS 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. AS. regularly 28. regularly to 85 Do. D0. regularly to 45 regularly to 95 to 55 DU. 03. regularly to 115 = regularly to 65 OUTERWEAR SLACKS PURE 30% oft 20% off SILK NECKWEAR 20% OFF SPORTSHIRTS 20% off KNITSHIRTS 20% off FLORSHEIM BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 20% OFF ORLON GLOVES AND MUFFLERS 20% OFF VESTS AND IMPORTED BANLON KNIT SHIRTS 20% OFF KNIT 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! 1920 : CENTRAL AND SECOND ¢ DEVON AND CALIFORNIA HIGHLAND PARK * ~— CHICAGO �3RD ANNUAL AUTO AUCTION Hurry—Ends Saturday! MAKE BID SAVE SMALL FORTUNE! Record 63 car sales mean we've taken in the most used cars in history. We're loaded with great values, even new and executive- driven 62 Fords! WE’VE GOT TO SELL. We want fo clean house right to the bare walls. * Here's how to MAKE 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 Portable Radio FREE! Jan. 18 thru Jan. 26 only! BID AND SAVE A BUNDLE THIS ISN’T JUST ANOTHER SALE —it’s a com- plete sellout at tremendous reductions! All A @ 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. @ 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. Don’t wait! They can’t last long at these sellout prices. Jan. 18 thru Jan. 26 only at SHORELAND ___1909 St. Johns Ave. ==————CMHighland FORD Park =| ~. ai Pe a1 ID= 2-8 " Te hte eee 4 ~ SPsOa ge: es ess ee = . �THREE SHORT SHORT STORIES occasion l and Parker had Last week, a High Hi ghland Park ices charged in a pr the e ar mp co to ishment e Chicago establ bl ta pu re a in store and :4 chanical conwork done on 4 me ir pa re ng vi ha for | The Highcally everyone. ti ac pr by ed us trivance 3 an that charged was 18% less th e ic pr rk Pa nd 5 | la of all this is not typical , se ur co Of . op ‘n the lo | nessmen canPark. Local busi nd la gh Hi in es P ric many, many ll pricewise, but we t tha o d not always me, generally th e sa r, we lo are time s their prices cents perhaps a few a great while entitled THE PRICE TS RIGHT and once. in more. ore by rk woman sw Pa nd la gh Hi A promine nt g 4 brando store, sellin ag ic Ch , wn no ssitated a good, well-k © £ which nece on ti la al st in the discovered name product, rniture. She fu of t lo a g of not move the shiftin fir m would n ow -t of tthe ou be rein time that she wo uld at th nt a This me The the furniture. for that chore. lp he r he ot y o pl quired to em m e as that was the sa price, whi ch rk Pa nd la the furnHigh the mo ving, of d de lu ne 1 firm, e said of the other nd Park st or la gh Hi e th wner of is iture. The 0 ce and that th it in his pri d de u cl in that he always unusual was not an case- Shd Where You See This Emblem of urtesy & Guaranteed fi s which It identifies the e firm ne it is merce. And . the many people es ¢ Bahr’s Flowers yee members of the Highl reliability. soca =e — isplay this emblem: ae e oa eo A are Satisfaction Interiors ¢ Campbell arden & Supply Co. a ghland Park News all have the same moral— It pays pays to sh shop p in i i Highland Park your neighb ors and keep p th the sales tax where it helps your home t own —where right! e ce isi neighborl y and the servicvi the priceé s are Cle ¢ Lucile H. Hilb e Art ae ee a 0. HIGHLAND PARK © ¢ Rosby’s with Carpet C ¢ Duffy ¢ Leeds Jewelers They Chamber of Comare just a few of Suburban Fashions a Sy Sa Ps oes x “ws �| coke Sping| COTTONS by Hollywood to wear Premier cruising or at home in the Colonial type sun BEDSPREADS early American “Andover” “Laurel or Hill.” woven, fringe. designs, Morgan Jones All cotton closely with White Bates generous full or natural. reg. 13.98 now 10.99 Jumbo GARMENT 57” dress size, garments. green, BAGS hoids 12 Quilted aqua, to 16 plastic in pink, toast. rég. 3.98 -..... now 2.809 BED PADS Bryson flat white, plumply filled, double lock stitched. twin, reg. 2.98 now 2.59 full, reg. 3.98 .. now 3.59 Acme all good looking fitted 2-in-1 Sanforized, special needle stitched; wrinkle resisting. double can’t _ shift, twin, reg. 3.98 now 3.69 full, reg. 4.98 now 4.69 and sturdy parka, water for active boys pocket. ..Fore blue, black, Cotton Sizes 4-7 twill in natural green, made for hard or sage Olympic wear. 1. Shirt waist dress with cluster pleated irt. Blue with red trim. 10-18. zipper n, glacier Dacron 17.98. model pants Adler all wool ski socks, 1.00 (Men‘s TEA SET are 50% wool, 50% nylon. Black, 29.95. Famous Wolverine steerhide Ski Mitts and cowhide Gloves, 4.98 1. Jacket with paisley print ‘lining, zipper pocket. 5.98. Slacks with one zipper pocket, one plain. 3.98 shirt, 2.25. 2. Paisley print Shorts with adjustable waist, 2.98. (Children’s répellent, $ PLAY TOGS Store) 100% dacron with napkins. Flocked in white or sandalwood, stays fresh, so easy to care for. reg. 3.98 now 3.49 3-pc. Mat Set yee 2.96 Dept.) 4 now 2.49 # § 14.98 new spring buy in FABRICS! 2. Print cardigan 5.98. cotton overblouse, neckline. 10-1 8, Rayon green or red. linen 10-18. slim 44/45” cottons and blends, HIGHLAND skirt, 5.98 ID (Sportswear) Enjoy two PARK values to 2-4700 hours free parking now in our lot. Open Friday until 9. 1.98 1.39 � 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 24, 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 01/24/1963 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.0007.001.852